The San Francisco call. [volume], May 28, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES
Willie Flynn Ruled Off the Turf
for Life for a Criminal
Ride.
PULLED REALIZATION.
The Promising Young Rider Had
Been Under Suspicion for
Somo Time.
Tod Sloane is still on the sick list.
Josephine, who was such a strong tip for the
•econd race, is by Starter Ferguson's imported
stallion St. George.
Instigator proiaUes to develop into as good a
two-year-old as, his full brother Installator was.
(iracie 8 must have been short of work ves
terclay or else her corns hurt her, for she s'ud
denljr blew up in a most unaccountable
manner.
Whether or not it was a pecuniary in
ducement or the result of gross careless
ness Willie Flynn will not be seen in the
= •addle again for sometime to come. Willie
received his education in the art of riding
from a man whose instructions to his boys
were (to win by a head, even if the horse
was good enough to win a block. If the
ride he put up yesterday was the result of
. this early training then he should becin
again at the foot of the ladder and work
up again.
Flynn's troubles all came about in the
fourth race, a short six-furlong sprint. He
had the mount on the California stable's
Realization, who was second choice in the
betting at 8 to 5, Arnette going to the post
an even money favorite. Everything
favored his mount, even the track, which
was heavy, and Arnette Laving had a
eiege of racing of late Realization was
heavily backed.
Getting away second, Flvnn's mount
went to the front, running under a double
wrap, with Arnette at his neck. Turning
. into the stretch in a big romp, Flynn still
had the horse under a pull, apparently
making no effort to draw away from the
' favorite.
Opposite the drawgate Arnette managed
to tret in front, and then Flynn put up a
flimsy excuse for a finish and was beaten
. out a head. To all appearance it looked
. a deliberate piece of pulling, and a large
crowd of angry bettors gathered around
the judges' stand, clamoring lor a decision
. declaring bets off. After questioning
Flynn the judges decided this would be
. the proper thing to do. which was received
with great cheering in the betting-ring.
And Willie, who has had a long spell of
hard luck «n horses that were quoted at
short prices in the betting-ring, will ride
no more.-for the judges, after deliberation,
ruled him off for life.
Outside of the above incident, the racing
as very ordinary, the favorites having a
decidedly rough time of it, every first
choice on the card being downed.
. Apparently the best of a cheap lot that
pr*nt to the post in the opening race, a tive
fLirlonn scramble, Rosalie, the 5 to 1 favor
ite, was beaten out handily by Maggie R.
Smith, a 7 to 1 shot, after leading nearly
the whole distance. Regent Jr. was a poor
third.
The Elmwood stock farm again upset the
talent by winning the four and a hall fur
long race for two-year-olds with Instiga
tor, who led all the way, and won by three
lengths from Josephine. W.ilcott, backed
from 2to 1 down to 7 to 5, ran poorly. Citj
Girl, well backed at a long price, wai
third. The winner went to the post sto 1 |
May Day, who has been giving weight U j
Tar and Tartar in their races up and dow.i j
the hills, was in receipt of it yesterday, aid
turned the tables on Nick Hall's geldirg. i
Tar and Tartar was an even money chance,
May Day and Boreas each ' closing with 3
to 5 against them. Terra Nova and Inker
man were the only other starters. ' '
: Boreas went to the front soon after the
flag fell and led until the stretch hill was
reached, when May Day passed him, anl'
in a drive won by a head. The favorite
was third, half a fengtk'away.
The last race, a cheap five-furlong sell
ing dash, was taken by Gipsy Girl, the
second choice, who took the lead on the
turn nearing the ditch for home and won,
driving a neck in front of Silver State.
•, Prince was a distant third Grade S, the
favorite, ran well at the beginning but
suddenly fell out of it. Mcllholland.
summary.
Pan Francisco. May 26, 1895.
QX.C* FIRST RACE -Five furlongs: selling:
t/UU. three-year-olds and upward; purse $800.
Jnd. Horse, weicrit. Jockey. St. V 3 Sir. Fin.
915 Maggie R Smith. 90 (St«ett)...4 2J 2* II
£76 Rosalie, 98 (Hinrichs) 1 1A 1/ 26
P32 Recent Jr., 84 (5hepard).......6 6i 3% 8*
Pst> Mi, Carlos. 106 (Paget) „..3 4A 67 4A
681 Tyrena, 97 (K. Jones) 2 3* 4-» bl
740 Seamstress. 91 (PtgßOtt) .5 5/i 6A 616
Lulu McDowell, 93 (Bea»
r.harnp) 7 7 7 7
Fair start. Won handily. Tlm«, 1:05. Winner
b. f.. by Monday Final-May D.
Betting: Maggie R. Smith 7to I. Rosalie 6to 2,
Regent 25 to 1, Seamstress 4 to 1 Mt. Carlos 4 to
1, Tyrena 5 to 1, Lulo McDowell 4* to 1.
Q' 7 SECOND RACE— Four and a half fnrlongs;
OO I . maidens: two-year-olds: pine $350.
ln<t. Horse, weight, jockey. a. y. sir Fin.
935 Instigator, 106 (Hennessy)..] 1A 1/ 13
935 Josephine, 109 (Peters) 3 4A 2A 21
. 935 City Girl, 104 (Peoples) 6 8 3-) 3i
940 Lady Gray, 106 (Paget) 4 2A 4/ 44
.856 Queen, 101 (E.Jones) 7 7% 61 5A
Miss Cunningham, 109
(Ames) 2 5/ 710 6*
940 Linda Vista filly, 104 (W.
Flynn 5 8% 5; 75
946 Walcott, 09 (C. Weber) i 6/ 8 8;
Good start. Won easily. Time :57%. Win
ner, br. c , by Imp. Brntus-Installaton.
Betting: Instigator 5 to 1, Josephine 6 to 1, City
Girl 10 to 1, Lady Gray 9 to 1, Mlis Cunningham
60 to], Queen 12 to 1, Linda Vis* filly 10 to 1,
Walcott 7 to 5. ,
QXQ THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling;
VkHJ. three-year-olds and upward; purse 3300.
Ind. Horse, weight. Jockey. Bt. y* Str. Fin.
■ 927 MayDay, 104(P1gg0tt)......2 2* 1% 1A
MS Boreas, 100 (Shaw) 3 114 2/ 2V5»
»■•* Tar and Tartar, 108 (C.
7, B . _. Weber) 4.3* 3* 34
*64 Terra Nova, 88 (Riley) 1 41 44 45
. 949 Inkerman, 106 (Paget)...;..5*5 5 5
L Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:18%. Win
■**r, en. h., by John A-Lowena. *
Betting: May Day 18 to 5. Tar and Tartar evens,
Boreas 18 to 5, Terra Nova 20 to 1, lnkerman 16
to 1.
QC A FOURTH RACE - About six furlongs:
VOV. Belling; three-year-olds and ipward; purse
$300*
Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. " St. V, Str. Fin.
947 Arnette, 99 (E. Jones) 1 2i 23 1A
942 Realization, 110 (\V. Flynn). .2 In In' 24
903 Road Runner, 107 (Shaw)... 4 ;3A 3/ 34
863 Quarterstafl, 10€ (C. Weber). 3 4 4 4^
Good start. Won driving. Time. 1:15y,. Win
ner, eh. f., by imp. Midlothlan-Kilena. ■
Betting: Afneite evens, Realisation 8t« 5, Road
Runner IS to 1, QuarterstaS 7 to 1.
QCfi FIFTH RACE— Five fnrlonrs: selling;
W\J. three year ••Ids and upward; perse $300.
Inrt. Horsr. weight. Jockey.. Ht, V. Str. Fin.
801 Gypsy Girl, »7 (8urn5). ..:... 3 'ih 11 In
196 Silver State, 97 (Uinrlche)...2 1A 23 28
962 Prince, 96 (Pi«ott) — ...... .6; 7 -61 BiA
• 942 Nor! ee, 96 (Wilson) 7 sA'4*' th
.120 Reno, 105 (C. Weber) 4 S3 bt 57
708 Oracle S, 106 (Shaw).... 6 3/ 3* 6*
. 916 Addle M, 85 (E. Jones). ......1 AS 7 7
Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:03%. Win
ner, cli. m.. by Little Alp-Gypsy Queen.
Bettincr: Gypsy <«irl 7 to 2, Silver State 6 to 1,
Prince 20 to i, Addle M 5 to 1, Reno 8 to 1, Norlee
8 to 1, Grade S 5 to 2.__
Following are to-day's entries :
First race, thirteen-sixteent&s of & mile, sell
ing, non-winners— Prince ■ Idle 93, Ivy (imp.)
105, Connaught 103, Red Winrs 92. Queen of
Scots 99, Edna M 89, Prince Devlne 84, Minnie
Beech 107. • ■ . » '
A Second race, eleventh-sixteenths of a mile,
F. 11 mr—V ulcan lOZ.Carmel 102, Red Will 110,
Fly 103, Venus 93, Grand Lady 101, Julia Mar
tin filly 93, Soled«d,10S, Tom Clare 37, Lln-
Tille 104, Tobey 91. ■ m :
Third rice, about three-fourths of a mile,
•eliinjr, light welterweights— City. Girl 85,
Mamie Scot 105, Eventide 91. Neleon 122, Mc
Farlane 107, Keartseas* 89, Nellie G 119, Gyp
sttte gelding 81. •
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, selliof—
Garcia 100, Myron 92, Comrade 103, Duche»s
of Mllpit&s 90, Joe. Cetton- 105. Banjo 106,
Road Runner 107, Trlx 163, Robin Hood 1 106.
. Filth race/ one mile, sclliuj;— Gussie 105,
Centurion 95, Commission 95, Bernsfao 99, .
Hy Dy 99, Charmer 97, Olivia 83, Miss/uckley !
87, Trix 100. / !
THE OLYMPIC BOXJRS.
Disappointment Because Payiifof Sac
ramento Is Unable U
Go On.
Several members of the Olympic Club
who are interested in boxiugM'ere very
much disappointed lasteveninswben they
learned that Payne of Hacmipnto could
not meet Kennedy in this eveJng's boxing
tournament, owing to sicknes/ One of the
members, who returned fron Sacramento
yesterday, said that he had pen Payne on
Saturday and that the boOT looked like j
anything but a sick man. Bbwever, Payne
sent a letter yesterday to Juperintendent
Kennedy of the Olympic Oub with a doc
tor's certificate, which set Kth that Payne
was not in a fit conditionto contest in a
boxing match. The everfof the evening
will be the heavy-weight/boxing bout be
tween Van Buskirk a/d Merchant of I
Healdsburg. It is said that the latter is i
very clever and will £ife Van Buskirk a
good race for first, pip. The names of
I the boxers who will a/lear in the other
i events slated havo airily appeared in the
Call, and it was le.ir^n last evening that
they are all in good cjhdition and anxious
! for the game.
The baseball garo/ announced to take
i place in Woodland Yolo County, next
I Sunday, between tjjs Olympic Chib nine
and the Champion/ of Yolo County, has
been postponed to /future date.
The Olympic Cif> directors will meet on
Wednesday evenifcand it is expected that
some definite arAnj-ements will then be
made with John/P. Dovie regarding the
monthly rental </the outdoor grounds.
THE STAMFORD ATHLETES.
Captain Brown Has a Good
Opinion of the New
football Team.
Some OU Warriors Who Will Face
the Wearers of the Blue
and Gold.
The Sinford football team will go into
( trainingfcarlier than usual next year and
hard conscientious work will be the rule of
the se^cn. Stanford must bend every
j energytc maintain its old standard. The
; outgoiif senior clase numbers in its ranks
! several men who have constituted the
! backboie of 'varsity for several years,
| notabl' Dorring and Kennedy, the tackle
i and fcllback, also Hazzard, the center
j rush, and Harrelson, the quarter-back —
! men whose places will be hard to fill.
I Amfe material remains, however, to form
. the nucleus of a winning team. Cap
' tairCochran will play his fourth year at
! lefftackle; Jule Frankenheimer will also
ply his fourth consecutive season in a
cadinal sweater; Field and Spalding, both
juniors, have been playing' regular and
i alernate since their freshman year. As
giard and tackle both men played remark
toly well last year against Berkeley and
rgainst the team from Chicago. Both are
mbitious players, full of «nt and staying
x>wer. Jack "Reynolds will acain play be
aind the line at fialiback, Cotton will re
sume his old position at left end, and
'Fickert, the giant jruard who broke
through the Berkeley line las* Thanksgiv
ing, stopped the bail with his head and
sent it rebounding toward the U. C. line,
resulting in the only touchdown of the
game, will again play the same positiou if
he returns to the university. Tom Code,
who played quarterback in '91, '92 and '93, i
expects to come back next year to continue j
work in the department "of mining en- j
gineerinp , in which event he will, in all !
probability, resume his old place behind !
the line. This will give Stanford eight I
veteran football experts to begin the season ]
with. Every effort will De made to secure i
the strongest possible team. The Stanford !
men are anxious for another contest with
the East.
In case Chicago should not return to the
coast next year it is not at all improbable
that either the universities of Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Michigan will be persuaded
to make the trip. The success of the West
ern athletes during the past year, Stan
ford's victory over the University of Chi
cago and the U. C.'s splendid career of
victory in the East this spring have had the
effect of enthusing the students of both of
the great universities of the coast, and the
good results are expected to be manifest
during the ensuing year in a still higher
grade of sport along all lines of college
athletics.
The Stanford athletes have followed the
California crack team with the closest at
tention and the wannest enthusiasm. The
success of the latter can have no other
effect upon their Palo A.lto rivals than to
urge them to their utmost to reduce Berke
ley's advantage in the next intercollegiate
contest.
It costs more to make the Royal Baking
Powder because its ingredients are purer,
but it is more wholesome and goes further
than any other.
FACTS SENT OUT.
The Manufacturers' Association Uses
Articles From the "(all" on
Home Industry.
Assistant Secretary Dingle of the Manu
facturers' and Producers' Association has
compiled a list of the various officers of the
State commission and has prepared a cir
cular letter to he sent to each one of them
requesting co-operation on their behalf for
the patronage of home industry.
Each letter sent out contains extracts
from the Call. One of the articles used
appeared May 16 in the local columns
under the title '"To Favor Home Industry,"
and the other was taken from the editorial
columns of May 18 and tvas entitled "The
Police Uniforms."
The directors of the association have ap
preciated the stand taken by the Call to
such an extent that the articles hare been
stereotyped and printed on slips which
show the edges of the columns adjoining.
"The articles in the Call have done
much pood in the way of building up
patronage of home industry," said Secre
tary Mead yesterday, 'and we have used
them to convey to business men of the
State the facts regarding the subject and a
thorough understanding of the objects of
the organization. We are in this business
to stay and from the returns received so far
will be able to say in a short time that
home industry is having the support to
which it in entitled, and that is the parron
ageof all."
THE LINEMAN'S DEATH.
A Coroner's Jury Finds That It Was
Accidental.
An inquest was held yesterday in the
case of Ferdinand M. Lynch, who died
a few days since. Lynch was the line
repairer for the telephone company who
lost his life at the corner of Sixth and
Berry streets. The testimony showed
that he had been at work on certain
wires the day previously, and resumed
his operations thenext morning. He made
the nectssary connections and by some
means grasped a live wire. The shock
killed him and he dropped dead to the
ground. The jury returned a verdict of
accidental death.
— i * — « — •
Thnrsd»y's Rcgattn.
; A splendid courst for, ; the regatta of the
South End Rowing Club at El Csmpo on Dec
oration day; May 3d. has been to laid out that
a full view of it from start to finish can be
bad from the^r«un*".; A mistaken idea pre
vails on the part of sjme, who are hiring boat*
for that day with- the expectation of landing
at El Campo. ; Then are no facilities for such
purpose, and the railroad company will not
permit outside boatsjto land. A large number
of police will be on Hand, to enforce this rule.*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895.
STATE FAIR SPEED CARD
Eight Running Events on
the Programme at
Sacramento.
A WEEK OF FINE SPORT.
Entries for State Races Will Close
August First— Pool-Selling
Privileges.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 27.— The fol
lowing speed programme has been an
nounced to-day by the directors of the
State Agricultural Society for the coming
State Fair:
The following running stakes will close
August 1, 1895. The remainder of the
running programme will be announced
August 24, and will provide for additional
races to cover six days' running and will
be arranged to accommodate all ages.
No. 1. the Bonny Slope stake — A sweep
stake for two-year-old fillies of $25 each,
$10 forfeit, with $250 added ; second to
receive $50 from stakes. Winner of two
races of any value to carry 3 pounds, of
three 5 pounds, of four or more 10 pounds
extra. Maidens allowed 5 pounds. Beaten
maidens allowed: for once, 5 pounds;
twice, 7 pounds; three times, 10 pounds.
Fillies beaten three times and not placed
1, 2, 3, allowed 5 pounds additional. Five
furlongs.
No. 2, the California annual stake— A
sweepstake for two-year-olds of $25 each,
$10 forfeit, with $300 added; second to re
ceive $50. Winners of two races of any
value to carry 3 pounds; three, 5 pounds;
four or more, 10 pounds extra. Maidens, 5
pounds: beaten maidens, 5 pounds for
once, 7 pounds for twice, 10 pounds for
three times or more. Those beaten three
times and not placed 1, 2, 3, allowed addi
tional 5 pounds. Six furlongs.
No. 3, the autumn handicap for two
year-olds — A sweepstake of $30 each, half
forfeit or $10 if declared, with $350 added ;
second to receive $75. Weights posted day
before race; declaration by 6 p. m. same
day. One mile.
No. 4 — Selling sweepstake for maiden
two-year-olds of $20 each, $10 forfeit, with
$250 added; second to receive $50 from
stakes; fixed value, $1500. Two pounds
allowed for each $100 to $1000, then three
pounds to $500. Value placed on starters
only. To be named by sr. m., night before
race. Six furlongs.
No. 5, the Capital City stake — A handi
cap sweepstake for three-year-olds and up
ward of $50 each ; half forfeit, or $15 if de
clared, with $400 added, of which $100 to
second, third to save stake. Weights
posted day before race; declarations due
by 5 p. m. same day. One and a six
teenth miles.
No. 6, the Del Mar stake— For three-year
olds and upwards; $25 each, $13 forfeit,
with TJ3OO added ; $50 to second, from stake.
This stake is to be named after winner if
Del Mar's time (1:41^) is beaten, with $200
additional in money, cup or plate. One
mile.
No. 7, the Fall stake— A handicap sweep
stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards, of $50
each ; half forfeit, or $15 if declared, with
$400 added, of which $100 to second, third
to save stake. Weights announced day
before race ; declarations due sp. m. same
day. One and one-quarter mile.
No. 8, the California cup race — Purse
$2000 (guaranteed), of which $1500 (in
money, cup or plate) to winner, $300 to
second, $200 to third horse. Entrance
$125, or only $20 if declared by September
2, or $50 if by sp. m. September 9. All not
declared by this date will be held for full
amount ot entrance, but may be declared
out upon payment of same by 5 p. m. day
before race. Weights— For three-year
olds, 100 pounds; four-year-olds, 110
pounds; five-year-olds and upward. 115
pounds; no sex allowance. Five starters
in different interests required. Two and
one-quarter miles.
The State Agricultural Society's rules to
govern running races, except when condi
tions named are otherwise. Declarations
void without money. Entrance money in
guaranteed purses goes to the society. No
added money for less than three starters,
in different interests. Starters in stake
races must be named by 5 p. i* of day be
fore race. Allowances must be claimed at
time starters are named. Owners and
trainers will be held responsible for same.
Racing colors must be named in entries.
Final settlement of all purses and stakes
made Saturday, September 14, at the office
of the secretary.
Trotting classes 2:14, 2:17, 2:20. 2:22, 2:25,
$1000 each; 2:27, 2:40 free for all four-year
olds; two mile heats; 2:25 horses, $300
each.
Pacing classes 2:13, 2:16, 2:19, 2:25, $1000
each.
Director Mathews introduced a resolu
tion, which was adopted, providing for
the letting of pool-selling and bookmaking
on races during the State Fair to the hierh
est cash bidder, and the secretary is to ad
vertise the same on July 1, bids to be
opened at the August meeting of the board.
VALKYRIE 111 LAUNCHED.
Few Spectators Witness the JVete Flyer*
Descent to the Water.
GLASGOW, Scotland, May 27.— L<orc?
Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie 111 was sue
cessfully launched this morning. It w«
learned yesterday that the yacht might te
launched on the night tide. When it wts
found that the water would be sufficiency
high it was decided that the launchfig
should take place at top flood.
Shortly before midnight the yard ras
lighted up brilliantly. A squad of carjen
ters was ready at the ship, but there tfas
no cheering or excitement in the yards as
the yacht took the water. The place "was
almost deserted by visitors. Besides De
signer Watson, the workmen, three sflfecta
tors on the railway and about twenfr on
the ferry wharf no one saw the launching
of the craft of which so much is expected.
BA.lt JOSE JBICTCLX ME If.
H«t of the- Entries for Two of tit Most
Important Events.
SAN JOSE, Cal., May 27. — The en
tries for the one-mile handicap class
A, and the mile novice of pc San
Jose Road Club's meet, to be heli June 1,
closed last evening. They are as Allows:
One mile scratch, class A— B.fi. Clark,
G. C. C; Dick Moody, G. C. Ci Syd B.
Vincent, B. C. W. ; E. MalmgreniP. V. W. ;
C. M. Smith, G. C. C. ; Gail Ha/lenhrook,
S. J. R. C; Gus Navlet, S. J.IRjC.; F. A.
McFarland, S. J. R. C. ; Ted Belfcli. 8. J. R.
C; A. M. Boyden, R. A. C; }. A. Grif
fiths, R. A. C; O. B. Smith, G C. C; H.
F. Terrill, B. C. W.; C. D. Bat* Jr., R A.
C. ; P. N. Metcalf, I. C. C.
One-mile handicap, class ,' A — B. E.
Clark, G. C. C. ; Dick Moo#, G. C. C;
Syd B. Vincent, B. C. W.; G Malmgren,
P. V. W.; C. M. Smith, d C. C; G.
Hardenbrook, S. J. R. C; G^Navlet, S. J.
K. C.j W. Harris, S. J. R. i; F. a.. Me
Farland, S. J. R. C; T. E. Belloli, S. J.
R. C. ; A. M. Boyden, R. A. C; C. R.
Griffiths, R. A. C; P. P... Mott, A. C. W.;
0. B. Smith, G. C. C.; H. F. Terrill, B. C.
W.; C. D. Bates Jr., R. A. C; P. N. Met
calf, I. C. C.
One mile, novice— A. Berryessa, S. J. R.
C. ; R. Pinto, unattached; R.Sherman, un
attached; T. T. Kcll. A. 0. C; V. A. Ben
-Bon, S. J. R. C. ; G. Hardenbrook, S. J. R.
C. ; R. W. Marcus, unattached; W. T.
Blakcly, R. A. C; A. H. Agnew, A. A. C;
R. K. Belden, U. C. ; C. A. Covalt, R. A.
C; T. E. Belloli, S. J. R. C; M. F. Ash
worth, unattached; George D. Seig, uuat
tached; C. C. Peppin. S. J. R. C. ; George
A. Johnson, unattached; Raymond Hogg,
8. J. R. C; E. Malmgren, P. V. W.; G. A.
Armstrong, A. C. ; J. J. Carroll, S. J. R. C. ;
J. M. Welch, 8. J. R. C; Walter Harris,
b. J. R, C.
Oir EASTERN TRACKS.
Four Favorites TMn at the St. Zouia
Aaaociatlon Races.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 27.— Four of the
five favorites won at the Fair Association
Park to-day. Revenue, the winner of the
fourth event, sold anywhere from 40 to 20
tol.
One mile, San Bias won, Zoolika second, Mr.
Dunlap third. Time, 1 A4)i.
Five Rnd a half furlongr. Uilsey won, Merry
Thonght second, Concession third. Time,
1:#8.
Mile and a furlong. Buck Massie won, Rey
del Mar second, Pocahontas third. Time,
1:57.
Mile, Revenue won, Hillsboro second, Mtra
bcau third. Time, 1 :44-%.
Five and a half furlongs, O'Connell won,
Geralrtine second, J. A. Grey third. Time,
1:08} £.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27.— The track
was slow :
Seven furlongs, Crescent won. St. Illario
second, Master Fred third. Time, 1 :31%.
Mile, Marion G won, Elizabeth Becond, Pey
tonia third. Time, I :44J^.
Five furlongs, Sherlock won, Fasig second,
Del Coronado third. Time, 1 :04.
Purse, six furlongs, Lady Diamond won,
Belle Foster second, Potente third. Time, 1 :16.
Fire and a half furlong*, Countess Irma won,
Au Rcvoir second, Paradise third. Time, :57J.£.
Seven furlongs, Koko won, Tom Elmore
second, RSirhtmore third. Time, 1:30.
ROBY, Ikd.. May 27.— Half mile, Gretchen
won, Sixty Second second, Addie M third.
Time, :52.
Five furlongs, Lady Rose won, Green Prewitt
second, Meteor third. Time, I :o4££.
Fire furlongs, Blue Bell won, Samson sec
ond, Ruthven ihird. Time, 1:04^.
Seven furlongs, Tom Payre won, Lismore sec
ond, Chlswell third. Time, 1:31^.
Three-fourths of ft mile, La Gurtia won, Sorew
Driver socond, Fullerton Lass third. Time,
WON BY rLIATMER.
Corfleld Knocked Out in Seven Round*
in the I.oiuJnu Battle.
LONDON, Esq., May 28.— A bout was
fought last night by Plimraer against Cor
neldfor£Boo and the bantam champion
ship of the world. Plimmer knocked Cor
field ont in seven rounds. Corfield was
smart, but no match for the champion.
Cr«m Not a Profrsttonal.
BEDFORD, lowa, May 27. -The charges
of professionalism preferred by Harvard
and Yale against John V. Crum. who won
the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes in the
intercollegiate contest, were wholly untrue.
Crnm is a son of a Bedford banker and
always lived in that town. He made his
first record i\s a runner in 1892. Hundreds
of people will make affidavits to clear him
of the charges.
STOPPED BY THE POLICE
Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith
Fight to a Draw at Coney
Island.
The "Myst«rious" Is All but Out
When Ihe Officers Break
!nto the Ring.
CONEY ISLAND, N. V., May 27.— The
one absorbiig event at the Seaside Club
house to-nijht was the 25-ronnd mill be
tween Tommy Ryan and "Mysteri
ous" Biljf Smith. Smith's seconds
were Bilty Hennessy of lowa, Jimmy
Kelly of California, Smith's brother Bob
and DickO'Brien of Boston. The Western
man had Joe Choynski of Chicago, Harry
PMgeon of Canada and Jimmy Berry in
his corner.
The nen weighed in at 142 pounds.
From the start the fighting was
fast and furious. In the third
round Smith's eye was cut. Up
to thi eighth, when Smith bled Ryan's
nose with a left-hand jab, honors were
abouf even and neither man was badly
pnniihed. In the tenth Smith landed on
Ryat's neck and knocked him down.
SmLb got in several hard ones. In the
eleventh round Ryan went to the ground
ag«n.
tp to the eighteenth Smith was right
after Ryan, and the Western man, though
he put up a fierce and game fight,
wts getting much the worst of it.
By an, however, got in many hard
dies. In the eighteenth the tide of
tattle changed. Ryan jabbed his right on
he face and bis left on the body. In a
breakaway Smith uppercut with his right
ou the body. Ryan split Smith's ear with
a fearful left-hand smash. He then hit
Smith right and left, and Smith turned
away and lay over the ropes.
The police interfered and the gong
sounded three times, Ryan hitting Smith
once more. Owing to an agreement be
tween the men. which was to the effect
that if the police stopped the fight it
should be declared a draw, it was bo de
cided.
BATTERED A POLICEMAN.
Warrants Out for the Arrest of Michael
Nolan and Others.
There was a picnic at Glenwood Park on
Saturday which was attended by Michael
Nolan. T. Fennell and T. Rodgers, from
Bernal Heights. Policeman Heaphy, who
is statijned in the Mission, was also one of
the picnickers.
Nalan had been arrested by Heaphy on
more than one occasion, but he did not ob
ierre him till en the train on the home
ward trip. With the remark, "I've got
you now," Nolan grabbed hold of Heaphv
and kept his arms pinioned while Fennefl
and Rodgers amused themselves by hit
tiny him in the face with their fists till he
trts almost unrecognizable.
Yesterday morning Heaphy, with his
face bandaged up, appeared in Judge
Joachimsen's court and swore out war
rants for the arrest of Nolan, Fennell and
Rodgers on the charge «f battery.
Trem Library Bulletin.
The May number of the Free Library Bulle
tin cofctains a great deal that Is of value to
th»se who are interested In book*. In this
issue there h printed tke first portion of a list
of reference* to medieval history of Europe.
It haa b#en prepared for the use of hißh-sohool
Ktudentsaad for reader* in general who may
desire to pursue aiystesiattc course of reading
on thin subject. It also contains an interesting
and instructive Hit «f references to Memorial
day. Anong the recent accession! to the
Library is "rUrtlett's Complete Concordance to
the Works of Shakespeare,' 1 "The International
Cyclopedia," \tork» «m philosophy, religion, so
cial science, useful arts, literature and nne
arts, travel and description, history, biography
and fiction.
THE ST. CLAIRE CLUB.
How the San Jose Organiza
tion Perpetuates the Old-
Time Festival.
PREPARING FOR THE EVENT
They Gather Under the Green Oaks
and Breakfast on the Head
of the Bull.
The members of the Sainte Claire Club of
San Jose have reminded their friends in
this City that the annual bullshead break
fast will take place at the Guadalupe mines
next Thursday. The spot where this
sylvan banquet is spread is on the grounds
of the summer residence of James V. Cole
man, who has hospitably put his premises
at the disposition of the club. The shade
is perfect, and the surroundings most
characteristic mountain scenery.
This is always a gala day with the Sainte
Claires. Under those liroad oaks they
make merry, forget their sorrows and
remember their calamities no more. No
one is of age on these occasions, all are
boys who have not yet arrived at the age
of reason and who are therefore relieved
from all those burdens which wisdom
imposes, tree to p!ay marbles, spin tops or
luxuriate in the exhilarating pastime of leap
frog without any ?age to "call them down"
for undue exhibitions of frivolity.
Th« drive to the Guadalupe is appetiz
ing. It winds by the stream which has
only a summer existence in the valley, but
which endurrs all the season in the "gorge
of the Guadalupe. Fine aldeis and syca
mores frinee its banks, and the vast area
of orchards of the Santa Clara Valley
group into the landscape from the rising
pround. Large and well-kept farmhouses
dot the road, with here and there an inn,
with a refreshing setting of oaks and
poplars and a rood-nafured looking land
lord framed in the doorway.
The chefs of the bullshead breakfasts
of this club have grown old in the busi
ness. They are the sons of the original
owners of the soil, whose mothers suckled
them on the broad porches of the cool
adobe dwellings, and whose fathers owned
the herds that roamed where apricot,
peach and apple tree now stand in long,
symmetrical rows. But the American
came and the Spanish grants changed
hands, the herd-owners became simply
herdsmen and the sons of the former lords
of the manor now cook bullsheads for the
offspring of the strangers who absorbed
their inheritance.
The native Californian has a genius for
out-of-doors co»king. He knows the value
of the grill, and the frying-pan is used
only for the frijol*, that delicious red bean
of the country. He enjoys standing over
the embers of the fragrant woo d tire watch
inc the asado crisp and crackle and tie
rich brown juice-confining crust form on
the carcass of the beef or lamb, not to
speak of the universal and highly es
teemed sucking-pip. By his side is his
compatriot, blend n<* the tomato and green
chili and tender onion f*r the sal.«a, with
out which no aiado or bullshead is
perfect.
The staff of the Sainte Claire Club put the
bullsheads- into the caverns they have
exhumed for them on Wednesday night.
All that day a big fire has been kept burn
ing in that hole, until the rocks that line
it have come to red hot pitch. Then,
wrapped in sacks, the masks of the brave
sultans of the herd are lowered down,
another lining of sacks cast over them, a
covering of earth laid upon the sacks, and
the chefs sit down to ke«p their vigil by
the shrine.
There, under the stars, with the mur
mur of the river in their ears and the
soughing of the trees above their heads,
these brown natives smoke their cigar
ettes and talk of the old days of the
rodeo and fandango, ere agriculture
usurped the plains, and men's possessions
were limited by fences and surveyors'
monunments. Perchance the ancestors of
those very bulls which are now steaming
in the red coil may have furnished forth
a Spanish holiday and pierced with their
sharp horns the horses ridden by the
daring matadors. Madre de Dies, what a
change since the dons rode to the Mission
Church in serapts, crisp with gems and
gold lace, and there was food and shelter
and wine for all, and only the peons did
the work !
These jeremiads are quickly exchanged
for business when the teams of the club
men bowl along the smooth road and the
disinherited hidalgos buckle clown to work.
Not, indeed, to spread the cloth or arrange
knives and forks and napkins for the
guests— that labor is performed by the
hired servants of the clvb — but to swing the
nimble shovel and bring the head of the
toro to the surface. This ceremony is al
ways performed in the presence of an
audience. The intelligence is spread that
the bullsheads are to be disinterred, and
the Sainte Claires assemble around the pit
and prepare their nostrils for the first de
licious whiff of the steaming meat. Never
mine yielded richer treasure than those
Spanish miners drag from the larded earth.
The carcasses which have been spitted
over the lone pit <rf embers are also pro
nounced cooked to a turn by the cnef in
command. Then sharp knives are plunged
into the fat sides of beef and lamb and pi^,
while the man at the salsa works his spoon
around with a brisk and skillful twist of
the elbow and wrist pregnant with antici
pation. The club men preserve a solemn
silence and exchange glance* only. The
moments are to* precious to be wasted in
small talk. The funny man whoattempted
to begin a story would strike a cold frost.
But when the first keen edge of appetite
is taken off, and the jaws of the gourmets
work slower and with more deliberation,
conversation is again resumed. Its tone is
gastronomic. These ballsheads break
fasts possess a progressive quality inas
much as the last «ne is always pronounced
the best. 60 with the beans, the asado and
the salsa, not to mention the wine, whfch
naturally may be supposed to improve
with are. Only the anecdotes are new,
and not a few of the older ones receive
honor toward the close of the feast when
the guests become leas critical.
The Sainte Claire Club takes no heed of
the decadence of this one-time universal
banquet, but every year honors the bulls
head with its preference. And those re
unions are always delightful, and richly
reward the observers and perpetuatora of
this old California custom.
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
The Annual Meeting to Be Attended by
the Governor.
The Commissioners appointed by the
Governor of California under an act of
Congress to care for the Yosemite Valley
and the Mariposa big-tree grove will bold
their annual meeting in the valley next
week. There are eight Commissioners:
H. K. Field and Max Goldberg, San Fran
cisco; John R. O'Brien, Oakland ; George
B. Sperry, Stockton; John Boggs, Colusa;
E. P. Johnson, Los Angeles; H. J. Os
trnnder, Merced, and A. J. Clinch, Mari
posa.
Governor Budd, by reason of his official
, position, is a member of the commission
and he, as well as General John F. Shee
han, secretary of the board, will attend the
meetinj next week.
I John P. Irish, Naval Officer and ex-sec
retary of the board, is booked for a visit to
the valley when the Governor is there.
State Senator E. C. Voorheis of Amador
County, who was chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee of the last Legislature,
and will probably occupy the same posi
tion next cession, will visit the valley with
his family, leaving this City next Saturday.
The appropriations for Yosemite Valley
and the Big Tree Grove were materially
diminished at the last nession of the Legia
lature, and the Commissioners now par
ticularly desire that the Governor shall
inspect the hotels, bridges and trails, so
that he can speak with" accurate knowl
edge of affairs when the Legislature again
convenes.
NOT TO BLAME.
The Motorman Was Not Responsible
for the Death of Little Toyone
Fealses.
The inquest into the killing of Voyone
Feakes was held by Coroner Hawkins yes
terday. The little girl was 4 years old, and
had arrived from Astoria on the steamer
Oregon the morning of her death. She
and her sister went across Broadway to
buy some cherries. An electric car came
up over the hill and the two little ones
were caught under the wheels before they
could make their escape. The elder girl
was still grasping her sister's hand when
they were removed from the track. She
was comparatively unhurt, but Voyone's
sKull was crushed, and she died on her
way to the Receiving Hospital.
A. B. Glassman, a barber, who took the
children from beneath the car testified that
had the motorman failed to stop it when
he did both little girls would have been
killed. When the elder child was taken
out she had to be forced to lee go her little
sister's hand. The witness did not see the
car coming ever the brow of the hill, and
did not know an accident had happened
until he heard the shrieks and saw the
hurrying crowd.
Mrs. O. Degrogia of 412 Broadway saw
the accident and said the car was going
very fast. Up to the time of. the killing the
cars were all run at a very high rate of
speed, but since then they 'had been run
much slower. The children were crossing
the track when the car went rushing down
on them.
F. Woodcock, the motorman, testified
that the car was only running at the rate
of four miles an hour. He saw the children
crossing the track and slowed tip. They
stopped and he, thinking they would wait
for him to pass, started the car again. The
children attempted to run across in front
of the car, and before he could shut off the
current and put on the brakes they were
under the wheels.
After deliberating for a considerable
time, the jury brought in a verdict of acci
dental death.
The official food analyses by the United
States Government show the Royal to be a i
pure cream-of-tartar baking powder, the
highest in strength, evolving 160.6 cubic |
inches of leavening gas per single ounce of
powder. The.c were eight other brands of j
cream-of-tartar powders tested, and their
average strength was less than 111 cubic
inches of gas per ounce of powder.
CRASHED INTO THE PIEE.
The Steamer Oakland Smashes m Few
More Piles at the F«rry.
The steamer Oakland met with another
! accident on Sunday night, in which some
more of the State's property was badly
damaged. On the 10:15 trip from Oakland
she ran into her slip with a bang which
sounded like an explosion of one of the
Berkeley powder works. The passengers
were crowded on the lower forward deck,
and the shock was so great that everybody
fell on top of each other.
The bow of the boat had slid under the
, apron and struck the piles full tilt. The
; heavy loss were torn to pieces, some of
them bein- broken in half, whiie the
steamer got off with but little damage.
Captain Brown was in charge of the Oak
; land at the time, and he himself brought
i the boat into the slip. Just exactly how
! the accident occurred could not be learned,
■ but it was said on board that there was a
( misunderstanding of the bells in the en
. gine-room.
CLIMATIC DIFFERENCES.
The Temperature on Market Street Much
Higher Than the Temperature on
Sob Dill, Four Blocks Away.
COLDS EASILY TAKEN
The Doctor Tells the Canse-Tour Sys
tem Should Be Fortified to Meet
These Changes— Wear the Same
Clothing Winter and Summer.
"Did it ever occur to you," said the doctor
yesterday, "that coughs and colds prevail in
San Francisco much more than they do in tem
peratures which vary considerably more
than they do here?" I was astonished. I had
believed San Francisco to be more free from
bronchial troubles than many Eastern cities.
The doctor continued: "Almost any warm
sunshiny day will bring you into several differ
ent climatic changes in San Francisco at the
same hour. For instance, when the thermom
eter registers 6« or 70 degrees in the shade on
Market street it will register 62 or 64 on Bush
street, just as you reach the first hilltop. A
person walking rapidly up the street will sud
denly find himself in a much lower tempera
ture when he reaches the hilltop, and unless
well protected he is as liable to take cold as
not.
"My advice to all people is to wear the same
nether garments all the year round and to
keep their system* in perfect condition. When
you take cold easily it is because your Mood is
thin and watery, because you need thicker
blood to resist the atmospheric changes. You
should tone your blood with a good
remedy. There are plenty of them in
the drugstores. I know of one which I would
especially recommend. It is called Joy's Veg
etable Sarsaparilla. I have hnd positive proof
that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla contains no
mineral poi*on. Therefore many ladies may
take this remedy without incurring the dang i
of having pimples and sore blotches on th -i
faces. A slight cold is in itself of no great
danger. You can recover from it by walking
in the sun a few hours each day. But when
you take cold after a cold the circulatory sys
tem becomes weaker with each fresh cold, and,
of course, serious developmtnts may be ex
pected.
"It is, therefore, your duty to protect your
body as it is to protect your wife, your childen,
your household goods, etc. The* Jaw compels
you to protect your family, your moral sense
oi duty compels you to do likewise. Why.
then, don't you look alive to your »wn personal
interest? You should wear the same prade of
socks or stockings all the ytar round, and
when you notice your han«s becoming clammy,
your feet cold, uee a blood laxative— use, say,
for instance, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
You will not necessarily be habituated to a
patent medicine. Many people are afraid to
use an old reliable prescription, for they don't
exactly know its contents. Now. 1 am well
qualified to say that Joy's Vegetable SaT.«a.pa
rilla is entirely an herb remedy. It is made
from the pure juices of herbs grown in Califor
nia. It is a fine blood specific and recommends
itself to all families."
%& —-ifbar^^*» itiMraliyuy RfctS 8 Smrll This e reB tvegcubie
&VV <& t&£f -*» -I « » 'V IW Tv II1»W I yllßi.lJvitoUEer,tceprescTlp.
?(K"^ fi «>* "*•> oln of laon « French physician, win quickly cure you ot all ner-
-1 \>> /*±l V> " .\J oa « or diseases •** 1 »» janeraUve orgaoa, such as Lost Manhood.
a hzM •'-■**■ ffl l **. i n « 0I » nI *vf»JnB'o the Back, Seminal Bmlwions, Nervous Debility!
Si \.OT^% \ I*i£f rimplea, Unfitnoss t» Marry, ExhansUnff Drains, Varicooele and
b >w_/ >w.» V CO«Kl»atIon. It stops all losses by day or nig tit Prevents quick-
, ■ "■■ L_J^ _: ;^*^^^.- ■eaoi€iBCbarre,«rhickif]]ateh*cVed]ea(}sto6permatorrhosaand
M BEFORE and AFTER *" '*• *orr»rii of laspoUucy. * CPlDtNEcleanafes theUrer, the
B ■■ ' rraiM.. *~. .v kw 2«y« »n« the urinary organs ml all Imparities.
mF rlDB!S1I JJ tr * D * tllons * M « r e9iiinallw«ak«rganB. '
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|U0 a box, six far ft.o9, by Mall. Bend femxE circular and testimonials.
Address DATet HKBICXKE €•„ P. Q. Box 9076, San Francisco, Cal. Tor Bate by
SHOCKS' PHARMACY. 119 Fowell street.
NEW TO-DAY.
I "4~ ' *T* "V" B^ iT^
/wl r^
8 You save which be-
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I
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j In the. purchase of
CLOTHIIG
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HVAMS, PAUSON & CO.,
34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street,
AND
25 and 27 Sansome Street,
MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS
Selling Direct to the Public.
iu3BHl£l I fi4KaSa V
o*B&>s^^Es Stops hair falling In 3*
/y^^S^g^V hours. Restores Gray
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fh x- without dye. The bert
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! Gentlemen everywhere.
AH druggists or by mall; Price, $1.00; also Tale's
! Skin F00d,f1.50; Yale's Face powder, 50c; Yale's
; Beauty Soap, 25c. Guide to beauty mailed free
JvINIE. YALE,
Health and Complexion Specialist,
TEMPLE OF BEAUTY. 146 STATE ST., CHICAGO.
DR.MCMLTY.
rrms "well-known AND itKLI «klkshe-
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KEftVOUS OP mE.VOSLY. Hestopi
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He restores Lost Vlecr and Manly Power, re-
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JDr. McNulty's methods are regular and scien-
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Hours— 9 to 3 dally; 6:30 to 8:30 evening*. Sun- '
days, 10 to I'J only. Consultation tree and. »*-
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P. KOSCOK McM'LTY, M. D.,
2GJ£ Keiirity St., Sun Francisco. Cal.
fl£sJ" Fseware of strangers who try to talk to yog
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere.
They are cappers or stserfcrs lor swindling doctors.
Any Man Who Suffers
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ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
TADlin ■*• laxative refreshing foi
I uSnUn fruit 'ozenze,
■re 111 nil very agreeable to take. .
c CONSTIPATION
. ma __ _ ,_ __ hemorrhoids, bile,
ISm I ST II loss of appetite, gastric and
lil Ul£ IS intestinal troubles sad
■■■■»■ ■■ lw headache arising
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Anil D a*j E. GRIU.OK,
K«J! I Ifill 33 Rue dcs Archives, Part*
MPllllifcili By field by all Druggists.
$10 TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
BEST m CHEAPEST II THE CITY.
A^TiO. A.ND CAIL.LiE3AU,
46-48 GJEAKT STREET,
Corner Grant Avenue.
5