San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 17

053w3ai3fc SAST miKCIBCO OHEONIOLE SUNDAX ATJGtJSTaT aSUZ IT TR0TT1NGJNTHE POa Richmond Jr Shows His Staying Qualitfes The Talent Guesses All the Winners The Snmmfer Baelnff Setspn Opens at the Bay District Good Sport 2 3 3 2 idll The summer race meeting of the Pacific coast was opened yesterday by the Trot tine Horse Breeders Association at the JJsy District track ot more than 1600 people ware present although the programme announced rsces in which the best horses in the State were entered In the 2 17 class the favorite in the pools Richmond Jr won in three straight heats the fastest time being 2 24 In the second race for the 230 class of trotters Fltzslmmons won in three straight heats The day was cold and disagreeable and although the track was said to be la excellent shape horseman claimed that the strong wind from the southeast made at lent two seconds difference in the time A bsnd ol music was in attendance and Terything was dose on the part of the directors to make it pleasant for those stho attended The first race for the 217 class had four entries Richmoni Jr Wanda George sshtngton and Flora Pools sold before the start Richmond 425 Wanda 14 field 14 After six attempts the horses were given the word Wanda and Flora went to the quarter neck and neck the others close up At the half Flora led bj a length On the tarn all were bunched Richmond jr in the rear Vt hen ther caae up to the seven eighths pole Richmond with a wonderful burst of a peed wenf irom the rear to the front winning handily by a length lrom George Waabington Wanda third Flora lonrtb in 2d9H Alter the first heat it was so apparent that Pichmond could win that there was little interest around the pool box The auctioneers cried loud and long and only sold a tef pools Richmond 50 field IIS Wanda 7 In the second heat on the fourth attempt the horses were given a good send off with Washington slightly In the lead He maintained that position to the quarter which was passed in 36 seconds with Wanda on his wneel and Richmond close up On the homestretch Richmond passed Wanda and won by a half length lrom Washington in a driveout in 2 20 After this heat but few pools were sold Richmond was so large a iarorite that it would take a cord of money to hedge and everybody stood pat In the third heat Richmond went to the front at the half and wou under a strong pull in 2 21J Wanda second and George Washington third SUMMARY Bar Dlstrlot tract Angast 6 1892 2 17 class trotting purse 1200 Rose Jr names Richmond Jr 111 Tcomu Smith names George asmngton 3 Ia Siesta Ranch names Wanda 3 lsn McCarty names Flora 4 lime is iM i zj The second race lor the 2 SO class had six starters Captor Jessie Luclle Fitzsimmons and Edenia Pools sola before the start 23 field 23 Jessie 22 Wnen the horses were given the word CW had about a length the advantage Before be reached the eighth pole however Fitzsimmons passed him and led a procession to the finish passing nnder the wire in 2 24 8 second Jessie third Captor fourth Edema hfth and Lucile distanced In the second heat from the score to the three eighth pole Fitzsimmons and trotted neck and neck but at the half 8 was outlooted and the favorite came home an easy winner in 2 24 CW 8 second Edema third Ciptor hnd Jessie distanced Tee third heat was a repetition of the second the horses finishing in the same position in 2 24 SCHfAY Bay District Park August 6 1892 Trotting 2 30 class purse t00 Fuller enters Fitzsimmons Jordan enters VtS ft Maben enters Edenia Dan McCar enters Jessie Murphy enters Captor lime J4 zt The last race of the day was for the sidtwheelers and had six entries Chris Smith Hazel Cherokee Prince Major Lambert Robin and Wood Chris Smith had the call in the pools for 50 ood sold for 3o and the other four in the field sold for o0 Alter several at empts the norses were tapped oil almost neck and neck Wood went to the front at the quarter pole and led the procession to the finish in 2 20 Robin second Hazel third Chris Smith several lengths to the rear Cherokee Prince distanced After this heat Vv Wood sold in the pools for S50 field 10 ood won the next heat handily In 2 2i Chris Smith second Hazel third Robin fourth Lambert hfth In the third heat Donathan the driver of Hazel took the lead at the eighth pole and hniabed in 2 13 with Chris Bmith second Limbert third Robin fourth and Wood fifth Chr Smith Major Lambert and Robin not having won a heat in three were sent to the stable and the last heat was between Hazel IL and Wood The latter won handily in 2 2 SUMMARY Bay District track August 6 1892 2 25 Class pacing pursu 600 Oakwood Park enters Wood 115 1 DonatUan enters Hazel VL 3 3 I Weata Ranch enters Chris Smith 4 2 souther Farm enters Robin 2 4 hh rpee enters Major Lambert 5 LJ Jscksvn enters Cherokee Prince diet Time 2 20 2 22 2 223 2 28 The jidges were IL Larue Charles uieianaannj a White The next racing dav 13 Tuesday August 8th when there will be a trot for the 2 25 class tor a purse of JSOO a trot against time for records and a psce for three minute pacer for an 300 parse elusive The office will be open wry week day from 9 oclock In the morning until 5 oclock in the afternoon Every Saturday it wilL alia be open irom 7 oclock to oclock at night Trecinet registration will be hell on October 17th 18th 19th 20th and 22L The Registrar has appointed the follow in clerks of registration at a salary of 125amonth i HWard Thomas Jones Lewie RKfrbTYD Pistolesi Charles Long Nelson Pierce Coffin Theodore Darts Caatetary Frank Corbett John Broderick Frank Mc Mahon Eugene Crowe Hughes Allen a Feeney Henry Gllmore Peter Rlneen Ix 0 Connor Sullivan A Donaghue Kline Bradshaw IL Qaltsow Vaughn i Martin Willilra Van Norden Sargent Hall a Btone John Durke and a Bailett Chief Clerk George Lewis assisted by Ray Fait will have charge of the registration The bureau of information will be conducted by John Broderick and the copyists win be superintended ty Henry Merrifield A fiOTTEN BMDGE SOUTHEBN HEIGHTS AJtGEY CLUB IS Traffic Suspended A Hew Brldee Is Very Badly Needed The Dukes Capture a Long Winded Game Can til lion and McQuaid Take Part Aa Exciting Finish Which Few Spectators Bemained to See ill 2 2 2 5 3 3 3 dla idis 2stb 4stb 3stb SHE USED A WHIF Mrs SL Tobln Attempts to Cowhide Baker Mrs If Tobm keepr of a lodging house at 113 Fourth street had a warrant served upon her yesterday charging Ler ith disturbing the peace The complaint was sworn to by Baker a solicitor for a bill posting company who charges ilrs Tobm with having attempted to horsewhip htm The trouble arose oyer a claim Mrs Tobln makes that Baker and his wife while occupyng a suit of rooms iu her house damaged the furniture so much that it cannot now be used Baker had promised to replace the damaged furniiur but lnsteau quietly packed his things and stole out cf the house He then wrotoe letter to Mrs Tobin taunting her upon the way in which he had deceived her But little damage was done to Baker wiia we whip owing to the assistance rendered him oy hia lellow workmen CtEKKS CHOSEN Beglstrar Bjowa Has Appointed His XepotIea Etgistratloa will begin at the new City Han ea Wednesiay August 10th antf continue until Saturday October 15th in Southern Heights and Potrero taxpayers are very wroth because the Supervisors failed to award a contract at their last meeting to build a new drawbridge over Mission channel at Fourth street Their indignation was stronglr expressed at Friday nights meeting of the Southern Heights Improvement Club held at Raymonds Hall Napa and Wisconsin streets Richard Pengelly presiding The Fourth street drawbridge it was reported had been useless for three days and traffic was compelled to make a long detour and find other means of getting into the euy The Potrero horse cars were also forced to return when the draw was reached passengers being compelled to walk many blocks before they were abe to reach the Fifth street transfer cars The cause of all this inconvenience was a small schooner which had on Friday of the preceding week ran against the sill ot the draw and it being in a very rotten condition was immediately made useless Until Monday evening at 5 oclock travel was entlrelr suspended and this together with the failure of the Board ot Supervisors to award the con tract for the new steel bridge eaused the prop rty oxrneri to feel much aegTleved li St Germain A Raymond Davidson and William Donald were appointed a committee to wait on the Supervisors and ask them to reconsider their action It was reported that the Spring Valley Water Company had promised William Hollis and A Raymond for the club that a large independent water main would be laid from Seventeenth and Harrison streets and on Santa Clara Connecticut and apa streets into the Soutnern Heights district This was highly satisfactory to the members and it was said would give them a sufficient supply and pressure of water which they are now unable to obtain and would also reduce their insurance rates The committee to secure additional electric ngnts had seen Supervisor Taber and were informed that the lights would be granted and alio soon be in position The committee appointed to push the opening and grading for nine blocks on Napa street from Missouri to Kentucky reported that it was having a pro ale map made showing the various grades that would be encountered The demands of the club for fire alarm boxes on the heights cannot be granted by Supenuteudent Thomas of the fire alarm system owing to the smallness of his allowances Co place the needed signal boxes where desired would necessitate erecting poles from Kentucky street for half a mile to the district and would cost a considerable sum The paving of Kentucky street it was stated was being delayed through the neglect of the city to reconstruct the culvert over Islais erf ek for which purpose an appropriation has been made A Haywsrd chairman cf the Federated Improvement Gabs addressed the meeting on the necessity of united action on the pirt cf the taxpayers of the various districts and complimented the trero property owners upon the many improvements which are progressing in the neighborhood YETEKAKB HOME The New Canteen Reported to Be a Complete Bneoesa The board of directors of the Veterans Home Association held its regular monthly meeting in the Flood building yesterday afternoon James A Way mire presiding The report of Treasurer Royce recited that sufficient funds were on hand to piy all expenses for the current month lhe report also staged that the total amount paid for the construction and completion ot the canteen was 1393 IL Hobbert reported that the canteen had been a success from a financial standpoint and that ha expected good results in the future According to the report of the commandant ot the home there are 160 members enrolled as inmates The reports were all accepted and placed on file Applications for admission to the home were referred to the committee on sppiicatlons Judge Ham was elected member of tbe executive committee to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation of CKK Royce Collecting Delinquent Taxes A Nicholson special counsel for the collection of delinquent taxes for the yesrs 1884 1885 and 1886 has rendered his annusl report to the Board of Supervisors He has collected 544 04 He says there are two cases against the Western Union Telegraph Company now pending before the Supreme Court They involve large sums of money and several questions of great importance Mr Nicholson expresses his opinion that he will soon collect 4535 52 due from the Shlllaber estate The matter has been tested in the courts but still requires some additional litigation before collection may 1m made although Administrator Pennie lost the suit Sent to the Aaylnm Drs Wlndele and Belirge Commissioners of Insanity consigned Miss Mary McPoland yesterday to the asylum at Napa They consider her notwithstanding a contrary opinion of their colleagues and other physicians as undoubtedly insane She was confined in the Home of inebriates on Friday night and by her violence kept the matron up all night Dr Jewell gave it as his opinion that the girl is insane and was so when she was in the Home ot Inebriates before Yesterday the girl was perfectly quiet before the commissioners Death of a Polleeman Willi am Harper a special police officer who had ior five years been a night patrolman on Russian Hill died very suddenly of heart disease on Friday evening He lived on Hyde street between Green and Union end aeavea a family school of elocution About 8000 people sat in the fog and cold at the Height street grounds yesterday afternoon to watch the Commodores talented aggregation battle with the Dukes They all braved the frigid atmosphere and driv ing mist through eight and a half innings The enthusi astie crank of the fairer sex saw her bangs lose their curl in the fog but she did not mind It a lit tle bit She just sat there and yelled and grew enthusiastic Ctersoo passed for eight and a half innings and then with the score 7 to 4 in favor of San Jose snd apparently no possible chance for the Athenian swatters to bat out a victory nine tenths ot the rooters who had waxed warm with enthusiasm and cold with disappointment in the successive stages of the game pulled their coats and mufflers tight around their throats and sauntered forth into the cold world Thus the preponderance of the cranks missed the most exciting finish to a long drawn out agony that the most exacting admirer oi tne national pastime could wish for The Santa Clara haymakers did not win the game in nine Innings by the lopsided score of 7 to 4 They did win it however but only after an exciting struggle prolonged through three extra innings by the end of which It had grown se late and the log had so darkened the surrounding landscape that if another inning had been necessary it would have had to be played by candle light lfeQuciai maitt a lie As the score will show Turner and Mannasau not take pirt in yesterdays encounter witn the Dukes Their uniforms were worn by two of tbe Commodores Eastern importations Joe Csntil llon and Martin McQuaid Their participation in the afternoons exercise was quite an unexpected pleasure to the spectators as it bad been announced by the Commodore that hey would not commence operations until to day Notwithstanding the fact that they had arrived late the evening before after a tiresome journey across the comment they both played their positions well though they were not called upon to do much in tbe fielding line McQuaid secured his share ot hits and they eame at times when they were needed Cantilllon did not do much in tbe swatting line The Dukes were somewhat handicapped in the contest as Dooley was suffering with a lame leg and could scarcely limp around tbe held with sufficient agility to capture the balls that came his way Clark also was unfortunate He had his toes jammed beneath Wilsons spikes as the latter crossed the plate in a vain attempt to register a tally Dooley and Stallmgs changed positions two or three times during the progress of the game The Dukes secureil a run in each of the first and second innings and their opponents had the score tied by the third In the fourth the Dake young gentlemen put forth their best efforts and jolted little Jack Horners curves into the outlying precincts of the lot Iu the fourth inning alone they piled up six safe hits and five runs Dooley led off with a single past Hutchinson and after McVev had been retired on an infield fly by OBrien Stalling followed with a safe hit into Mc Quaids territory A single by Look abaugh filled the bases and with the next man up the tallies began to come in It was McGackens turn He pounded the ball out to center and Dooley and tailings cleared the rubber McGnckeu would have gone to second on the play had he not become tangled up with Carroll on the line McGucken took advantage of the incident to engage in an altercation with every one within speaking distance and particularly with Umpire Gagns whom he tried to persuade that he should be given a base The kick did not work and Unhappy Joe was compelled to nug tne nrst cusnion is bright was hit by a pitched ball and the basse were again hlled Clarks single to left brouaht in Lookabaugh and McGucken and Dennys inneia nv wnicn neither Horner nor Wilson could get under advanced bright tbe fit man to the plate In tbe last half the Oikhnds secured two on bunched hits and thus tbe score remained until the last naif of the ninth No one present Delieved the Oatlands were good enough to do the trick but thev were They tied tbe score and came within an ace of winning It was an uneventful inning Dooleys muff ot a fly in right field gave Cantilllon second base and lour balls placed Hutchinson on first 0 Brien went out on an infield fly and Fred Carroll followed with a long drive to the left field fence which scored Cantilllon and Hutchinson Carroll reached second on tbe hit And then something very funny took place Unhappy Mc Gukken upon eorraiing the sphere threw to the plate but it fought shy of Mr Clsrk and continued on until it collided with tne grand atand Clark scrambled after it and so did Lookabaugh But Carroll got around to third in safety A single byMcQuaid brought in Carroll and the score was tied Then the tenth inning hove in sight and the eleventh and still the score was tied The twelfth inning decided the game Everett led off with a two bagger to center held and with Dennys sacrifice to OBrien to dvance him to third and Dooleys sacrifice a long fly drive to left to bring him across the plate the winning run was made The Oaklands failed to score in the last half and the game was the Dnkes The score was as follows OAXLATD AB EH EB Pa A base hit Carroll Two base hlts Krerert Carroll Sacrifice hit MeVey Stalling Denny Dooley Horner Hutchinson Wilson First Date on errors uaxiaoo sen josa a nnt base on called balls Oakland 5 San Jose Left on bases Oakland 13 San Jose 8 8truck oat By Horner 3 by Xookabeugh 3 Bit by pitcher Ebrlght Double plays Whitehead to OBrien to Carroll 2 Everett to Ebrlght to Stalllnts Passed ball Wilson Wild pitch Lookebaofh Umpire Gagua Burrill and Morrlsey who arrived from the Eastwitb Cantilllon and McQuaid are expected to play In to day a game Play will be called at 2 oclock sharp Harper will do the twirling for 8an Jose IN THE SOUTH San Vranelseo Beaten by Balsa Pitching at Los Angeles Los Abgxlxs August Balsa was invincible to day when hits were needed to bring in runs and the visitors could not score until the eighth inning when with two men out Peeples hit out a three base drive which brought in two runs Ten bits were piled up by the 8m Francisco in tbe last five innings bnt lhe splendid fielding of the home team kept the score down to two of them being earned The features of the game were catches by Tredway McCauley Sharp and Glenal vin Following is the official score LOS XSOIilS AB BH SB PO A Bunord a a a 3 a 43TS xxnrasioir At swoons bxstost build is a A special summer term for the study of elo enttotk and Uelsarte philosophy of expression Thorough and practical tralniog for the voice body and mloi btony of the best methods or how tesh reading breaming asd phyaical cultureat the School of ocottou aad Szpreaa lon Bancroft Hwvory buUdta 7J Market aovet Mtti 3a AV JoabmiKLXlAinvl xiacipal I Ton should take a few dancing lessons from Profess Love 607 Batter street Wright I 4 Tredway 1 4 McCauley IU 3 Wenalvln 2b 4 Lytlerf 4 Newman 4 Hulen 3b 4 Salaz 3 Totals 33 8 9 2 27 15 3 six raiHcisca AB BH BR PO A Sweeney lb 4 Enarcza 9 Sweeney 1 4 Hanley 5 Kelts 3b 3 Levy ft Soles 3 feepiess 4 Hofftfanp 4 Totals 0 0 14 2 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 2 37 3 10 1 27 19 2 uhs by nrnKGS 12358789 toa Aneeles3 000200106 San Franclico0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 Zsrned runs Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 2 lhree bae hlta Stafford Gtenalvin Fee pies Two base hit Stafford Wright Sharp Sacrifice hits Wrijht Tredway Newman First base on erro Los Angeles 1 6an Fran cisco 2 First base on called balls By Hoff man 2 by Balsz 4 Left on bases Los Anceles 2 San Francisco Struck out Br Hoffman bv Balsz 5 First base on hit bv Ditcher spies Fasted balls Sewman plea wild pitch Hoffman Time of game lh 55m Umpire McDonald Scorer Will Lysona THE NATIONAL LE1GV Hew fork Beta Out Victory After Apparent Defeat Bbooxlts August 6 The Bridegrooms were completely snowed under They couldnt even makeSa hit Boston 11 hits 15 errors 3 Brooklyn 0 errors 4 Batteries Stivetts snd Ganioi Kennedy Hnn and Kinslow New Yoke August The Glantstbat ted out a victory after an apparent defeat New York 7 hits 13 errors 4 Baltimore 6 hits 8 error 2 Batteries Rusie and Doyle Cobb McMahon and Robinson Philadelphia August Eeefes pitching and timely hits broke the Phillies list of defeats Philsaelphia hits 9 errors 3 Washington 1 hits 6 errors Batteries Keefe and Cross Jones and Berger Chicago August 6 The visitors were outplayed at every point Ryans four bagger was probably the longest hit ever made in Chicago Cincinnati 1 hits 2 errors 4 Chicago 6 hits 8 errors 2 Batteries Medians and Vaugh Gumbert and Kittredge St Louis August ft The Louisvilles were out of luck The Browns were fortunate St Louis 3 hits 7 errors 2 Louisville 2 hits 8 errors Batteries Srietensteia and Buckley Stratton and Grim Pittsecm August Cleveland scored 3 in the first and had It easy Pittsburg 1 hits 8 errors 1 Cleveland 5 hits 8 errors Batteries Ehret and Miller Cuppyand Timmer A The Country Olab Wioslhe Pigeon Shoot Three Birds More Than the Alameda Club Expert Marksmen Contest for a Trophy on th Field at Shell Mound MXICZZAKXODS WANT A BAILROAD CLABEHDON HEIGHTS OWNEES ANXIOUS About 800 pretty plump pigeons met a sudden but comparatively painless death on the race track near Shell Mound Park yesterday afternoon Tbe birds were killed by marksmen most of whom belonged to the Country Club ottha Alameda Oun Clnb These two organizations were engaged in the first of a series of three matches for a 50 trophy As a pigeon shoot it was quite interesting The two clubs were represented by picked teams of ten men who proved vary evenly matched The Country Club led throughout the mejch except In the third round it is true Jrat the scores were so close at all tmes that the enthusiasm of the marksmen was well sustained la the last few rounds the Alameda Club made gains but was finally defeated yith 116 pigeons to its credit as against 119 birds slaughtered by the ten members of the Country Club A number of sportsmen gathered to watch the contest and remained throughout the afternoon watching the sport The spectators were well rewarded for some crack shots were made and two of the men came out of the contest with clean scores The first pigeon was tumbled out of the trap shortly after 2 oclock It was a white bird and quick on the wing It rose swiftly and nesdedT for the tops of some tall eucalyptus trees half a mile away but never got there A charge of shot lrom the first barrel fired by Walter Haskell struck the dove In behead end neck and brought it to earth in a lifeless heap From that moment until the close of tbe twelfth round the match want on with varying success In tbe third round the scores stood 23 to 23 Then the Alameda Club lost ground Later it regained much of this until in the twelfth round by killing eight birds to six dispatched by the Country Club team it brought the esoro up to 91 to S3 Then the fun commenced Everr man that went out upon the plank walk with his gun in his hands faced tbe traps with a grim determination to do his best Even Osborne of the Alameda Clnb caught the spirit of the thing When a bun pigeon that he had wounded with scattering shot from two barrels tried to run out of bounds Osborne dropped his gnn ana Deat me setter to tne spot where tbe bird was flapping itself ahead with ita broken wings Osborne caught the dove iu an hands and made haste to see that it was counted as one more dead In the fourteenth round Bosqui made a good shot A pigeon rose and started straight from the marksman The first barrel never ruined a feather and by the time the next was fired the bird had almost reached the bounds The aim was so remarkably true however that despite the distance the pigeon fell within bounds and never afterward moved a wing In the last round Haskell killed a hsrd bird completing a score of fifteen pigeons Wooster caught his pigeon on tbe first shot also making a clean scarce for the match Barney of the Alameda Club killed fourteen of the fifteen birds and made some emarkably good shots Following is a summary of the score by rounds Country Club Wilson Captain 8 8 7 8 7 7 6 9 9 9 9 6 9 8 9119 Alameda Qua Club Morris Cap tarn 8 69 5 86109 88889 8118 The individual scores were ALAMEDA CLUB Haak 11 IS Osborne 12 Marhew a 12 Knowlea 10 Scbroeder 10 Adams 11 Taxpayers Ask Why the Koad to the Park Is Not Being Built Cantilllon Hutchinson 3h 6 OBrten2b 6 Carroll lh 5 McQuaid 1 6 Whitehead 6 NeUUt 0 Wilson 6 Horner 1 3 3 0 10 0 3 1 3 0 4 4 8 1 Totals 51 7 10 1 36 17 SAW lOSt Aa xn eb pa a JfcGueken 1 6 Ebrlgbl 2b 4 Clarice 6 Everett a a 6 Denny 3bu 6 Cooler lb 6 MeVeyeL etaUtngs rLSklb 5 Lookabaugh 5 Totals 50 8 15 3 36 14 10 SCSSBY urxijfos 12S4 567S 9 101113 Oakland 10 1 sooTosoo 0 7 ban Jose 110JOOOOOOO 18 Earned runs Osklandl San Jose3 Three Inquiries are being made by the propertyproperty owners of Clarendon Heights aa to when the 8an Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railway Company intends to extend its tracks and build the line through that section on to the park A franchise was granted the company to run a line from Guerrero and Eighteenth streets on the lstter west to the Corbett road and Mountain Spring tract thence across Caaelli avenue and through private lands to St any an street and along the latter to the park The present owners of Clarendon Heights who purchased their lots at an auction some eighteen months ago claim that when the property was sold it was promised that the electric road would be built immediately Up to the present day however but a single track with two switches has been laid on Eighteenth street as far as the Corbett road and Mountain Spring House and tbe terminus has been fixed at the latter point It is also stated that when the Clarendon Heights tisct was sold elaborate maps Were distnbuted showing a double track electric railroad throuzh the center of the property and many persons of small means who bought intending to build homes were under tbe Impression that the promise was made in good faith at tbe auction Behrecd Joost president of the electric road is also president cf the Clarendon Heights Lsnd Company and is a member of the real estate firm that conducted tbe auction sale and lot owners believe that he can enlighten them on the subject as well as make the promises good The tracks are being cleared on Eight eenth street the wires stretched on the poles and everything Is being put in readiness to operate the line to the Mount ain Spring House in few days PAC1TIO KfDOWiIEHT Todf Slack Sign the Decree of Dissolution The Psciflo Endowment League went out of existence yesterday as the result of the suit brouzhtagainstltby Hugh Smith and others judge Slack signed a decree dissolving the partnership and directing the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company to take possession of and to hold all money accounts books etc Persons holding claims against the league are directed by the decree to present them to toe court ior examination and approvsL All claims not thus presented and approved will be refused payment by the re ceiver This order has especial reference to tne claims xn mem nera noiatng unpaid endowment coupons Most of tbe claims of this nature are now in tbehandsof Corn Horn who as attorneys for Smith brought his suit to a successful conclusion They expect Jo have the affairs of the league entirely settled within a few weeks i THE SUBTIYAL OP THE WTItST 3y retaining your baggage checks until you reacti this city yon win aave money out rates be Inclewff than an ctherv viz fronts 3J cents eacn ugae cajea ior ana aeuverea to all trains eid at the above rataa Vortoa finedal Delivery offle 17 Ueary street 10 Taylor street aoa vasiann urrj uepv Llchtenbeig Barney Bolauder Morton Total COUSTBT CLCI Wooster 15 wusun 14 Tallant 13 Eddy 13 Mcrdock 9 Bosaul 11 Grant 8 prague 12 Webster 11 Donohos 13 116 Total 119 iitimmiiiiiuifl niuituumitstttii Uainiiiieiunir TBS KOAD TO SALT LAKE Its Promoters Discuss the Details of the Project A number of the prominent men who are promoting and aiding the San Francisco and Great Salt Lake Bailroad enterprise held a meeting on Friday at which 8 Leeds of the Traffic Association was present to discuss the project Some changes In the prospectus were decided upon and its issuance will probably be de layed for several days Another subject of discussion was the stock trust which is planned to prevent the acquisition of the stock by any rival company and secure control of the road to Caiiiornia interests and preserve the road as a competing line It is proposed to organize four corporations to build and eontrol the road One will operate between San Francisco and Stockton another between Stockton and the State line a third will be a Nevada corporation and the lourth will operate in Utah At the meeting Traffic Manager Leeds snd others urged the necessity of providing for branch lines through tue San Joaquin Santa Clara and Napa valleys TAIIAR8 ARABIAN WARDS Letters of Guardianship Granted to Charles Holbrook Judge Coffey made an order yesterday granting Charles Holbrook letters of guardianship over Ivy and Katie Delsen tbe two little Arabian girls who were brought to this city by lladj Tahar a performer in Sells Brothers circus Tahar claims to be their adopted father under a contract by which ha agrsed to support and educate them until they became of age Tbe court was satisfied by testimony thst Tahar intended to use the children to his profit by training them as circus performers It was also intimated that lie intended to make them jsrt of an Arabian exhibit in the Worlds Fair The children are now in the care of a Mrs Johnson in Oakland to whom they are both much attached They will be permitted to remain with her lor the present Sunday Slnsio at the Park The following programme will be rendered this afternoon by the Park band Wanderlust March Carl Overture Bronze Hone Attber Emmie Gavotte Jacobowtkl Dying Post descriptive Ian tail by request Qoitschalk Chorus and tersett from MAttilA Verdi Grand medley of Blotch melodlesBoanltseau Overture Zampa Harold Introduction nd Sidllana Maacagnl Slvertlasement EtMgno Deenrmes Selection On Ballo In Maschera Verdi The Darkles DreamwLnins Fairy Queen galop8ydney Emith i i An Insane Carpenter Charles Brandt a carpenter was taken to the Home of Inebriates yesterday to await an examination aa to his ssnlty Brandt has been acting in a very strange manner of late and his friends fearing that he might do himself some harm had him taken in charge by tbe authorities Alcazas Commencing Monday evening Aoenat Bit the Aleatsr Theater Commnv In sauenal njetodrama The Ureat Metropolis1 THE LAST SHUFFLE I During which we Deal Nothing but Trumps i im i i ii 5 SiiiAEfs GREAT DEAL IN TROUSERS BEGINNING TO MORROW we will begin by i 1 dealing out all 250 Gentlemens Trousers I made from Good Durable and Serviceable Fab 1 1 rics in neatleffects at 1 I45 Youll find em perfect fitters Perfect Pitting Gentlemens Trousers Weve culled out all 400 375 and 350 Gentlemens Trousers in Neat Colorings in Heavy Weight Fabrics pants that no tailor in town would make for less than 600 at p225 Weve gathered together all 500 475 and 450 Trousers in Neat and Stylish Stripes in Gay and Quiet Effects perfectly Tailored Trousers every pair em at 300 Tis wl thout a pread venture of doubt one of the greatest sales of Gentlemens Tailor Made I Trousers in truly dependable goods ever help dh I the Coast Tis the last and final cut of the season so take advantage of it Presidential Guessing Blanks given to all purchasers The nearest guesser will receive 50000 in Gold Coin The second nearest 25000 The third nearest 15000 RAPHAELS SAN FRANCISCO BOYS I 9 if 13 and 15 KEARNY ST 9 11 13 and 15 5 The House that is Popular with the Masses Jgfaeajaf AsSsSSS Eg1 Safew WajaOgtaWil TMasrJliy.