The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 8

THE DALLY EXAMINER, SAN FRANCISCO: WEDNESDAY OENIG, JANHAliY 8 ADTsTTRTISEMeTNT. ADTEKTISEMBNTS. SPORT OH THE A YEAR'S RECORD. A JOCKEY SUSPENDED. SCIENCE AT CALISTOGA.

EIGHT OF FREE SPEECH. Kellogg show bis metal In a four-handed tiia-cu 54if blue-rocks each, with $1 entrance. Kellotrg broke IS out of his 20 and secured $3, while Pixley took with 13; Allen and Cat up th- ar witn 7 and 9 rh. W. Eyr-of the Examinkr acted asjudre throughout tbe shoot, which commenced at 10 A.

K. and ended at 5 r. u. The light during tbe eclipse was bad to see in, and tbe birds fairly good. Boat Kace.

There was a single-scull boat race off Melrgs wharf yester -ay morning, over a course of two miles. Tbe eontestanta were William Brittaln and Robert Spear. Tbe ormer won the race easily and got tne nnrse of g5o. Mtaej's Ball Players Asain Defeat tie California Boys. Judges WHO.

Want Horses am Hot Eiders to Da IHs Mmi RemariaMs Obseiraliaiis of ProDssar Badlam's Party. Powers of Polira to Snppss Faille Mugs Legally Consiisrei LUCKY NUMBERS BAY DISTRICT RACE3. ANARCHISTS IN COURT. JACK SMITH'S HOME RUN. THE ECLIPSE MARKED.

TJnrinir "the year ended October 1. 1888. the Daily Examiner circulated as follows: Tota aDd daily average for the quarters tthree souths) ended QCARTltBS EKDED ToTAts AVERAGE. January 1, 1888 3.911,Otf 48.511 1, J888. 4.495.7IO 49,404 stair 1.18S8 4.773,10 62,452 October X.

1888. 35.777 S3.S40 THE SUNDAY RECORD. The average circulation of the Sunday Examiner during the joarter ended January X. 1SS3. 48,251 The average circulation of the Sunday Examiner for the quarter ended A prill, 1883 56,171 The average circulation of the Sunday Examiner duriuir the quarter ended July 1, 1888 57,805 The average circulation ot the Sunday Examiner during the quarter ended October 1.

1888 59,811 Bazlitt's Sleepy Confidence Gives a Field Eonea Parse bj a Sosc Their lppeal for ti Injiactioi Cbieaga'i Chief Folic Benicd. Differences Imong tlie fcientists Search for an Intramercarial FlaneL In Exciting Came in the Hitting tVas Card and tie Fielding Sharp. At the Prizo Distribntioii HEW YORK MISFIT I Special to the EXAMiKica. I Chicago. January Several days ego the Arbeitet Bund, an anarchist sock ty.

appeaJer to tbe courts for injunction to prevent tbe police from Interfering with tb ir public meetings. The matter was referred to Master la Chancery index, who de bis report yesterday. He finds ne precedent for in erfering by Injunctions with oQcial conduct, unless property rights are involved. He does not deem it within the piovlnce of a Master to recommend injunctions, save where it is clearly established PARLORS Long Jim Whitney's team of ballplayers won from a nine composed of California boys, playing Tinder the nameoi San Francisco, at Central Park, yesterday afternoon. The contest was all the most exact, ng crank could at-k for.

There was pleuty of bard bitting and the fielding was sb arp and almost perfect. It as a preUy game to look at from start to finish, and all played as if championship honors were at stake. California's great pitcher, Joe Purcell, pitched the first four innings. In the fourth he became unsteady and gave two men bases on balls and was touched up for four singles. Phil Knell, who pitched several games for the Pittsbnrgs last season, finished the game, and was very effective.

Frank Carroll, the ex-Pioneer catcher, did the backstop work. The little catcher has OTJB BOOKS A1TC) PRESSROOMS ARE OPEU TO ADVERTISERS. OAKLAND'S PAVEMEXTS. by precedeut tbat they should Issue, and con TEE FCUCWiKC FaRTIES CHEW THE prj2TS: tents himself with suggesting that one issue. Absolutely Pure.

V. 1 1 IBS WWKT I --7 Mniin mad wa More oonotatRsl As to the facts, he bods that tbe complainants have a constitutional right to meet: that there Is no testimony beyond the mere belief of Chief of Police Hnbbard aud Inspector Bon fie id that the complainants desire to overthrow the laws Ibsa i.a ordinary kinds. omano bo sol a alts ts malutixle nt Has. Sari rspeclal to the Examiner. Calistoqa, January The only scientific observations of the eclipee at this point were by Professor Alexander Badlam, who was selected by Professor George Davidson to record the various stages of the phenomenon for Pro-iessor Todd of Amherst College.

Professor Badlam cams np last night, accompan.ed by Mrs, Badlam. Chief Justice and Mrs. Sanlordof Utah, Mr. aud Mrs. H.

K. Field of San Frau-esco. Miss Katie HittelL an eminent young amateur astronomer of San Francisco, and a representative of the Examiner. The (arty were well equipped with instrument. Professor Badl im was supplied with a snperb five-inch telescope, a snap camera, a spectroscope, an opera glass, two pairs of smoked eye-glasses, a stop-watch snd a grip-ack full of sheets of colored glass.

It was the intention of the scientific party to ascend to the summit of Mount St. Helena, but the morning broke so Leauti fully that it was determined to aeci-nd Mount Lincoln instead, which is within the limits of the town. Proiessor Badlam was up loug before sunrise, and had his five-inch telescope mounted in time to observe the orb of day as it rose above the crest of the mountains to the eastward of the town. Several superb photographs were taken of he glorious specta le. No more conscientious or indefatigable solar physicist had to do with the eclipse to-day lu all the State than Professor Badiam.

He was here, tue re and everywhere. He had impressed into service every idle man and every curious small boy in the town to assiat. in his observation, and such a willing scientific corps bad wcta-as ala or pboaps wer Id oil la of the State and naU on. rows or the police. Can auTAi, 104 VI sit strt.

N. Y. TH-E JOHNSO. UKCk gKHCAMOl CQ aoie As aula im racurc uu aa 2553 First prise, trotrJnf. horse.

Qcy aad bar-, Loal Goldaboro. X04 Boa trec lt Jen a Ka loavrtuEaressv. 1223 Third prim, piano; Edward Bant, 103 Jacksoa ir. Fourta prize, parlor furniture; J. Jadd, 103 Larkia street.

oa Fifth svriie. f'ldlas Lc Baker. 13 Lantoa street. 618 xi prize, gold watch: Jtr. XcCarty, UOl Howard street.

234M t-rvrnth. prise, sewing machine; Georr Ban-rofV Frescot. A. T. 1 90 Ufbia prtae.

and overcat Btuier, lb3 tie ry ctr Tbe statement of these defendants that some of the members of the Arbeitet Bund to anarchist societies, in which the overthrow of State and national laws was advocated, ts not sufficient to prove tbe A be iter Bund to be an NEW-YKAK BY TUE SEA. Soendlnc the Parting; Year nt Monterey. Tbe guests of tbe Hotel del M.nte celebrated the departure of the old and the advent of the new year in becoming fashion. Tbe latter was ushered in with a bail and a sumptuous supper on Monday night, aud last night they danced and snpped again and rave the old year a rousing- farewell. Wine flowed freely, end the popping of corks, the clink of glasses and the exchange of New-Year's compliments were heard above the midnight strokes of the deep-toned clock in tbe office.

It was all very pleasant, and was very much enjoyed by tbe following persons: Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler, Dr. and Mrs.

F. K. Ains-worth. Mrs. Charles Babcock.

J. W. Brace, Mrs. Thomas Breese, Mr. xn.l Mrs.

A. H. Rutherford, Wins Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Bourn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker, Rev.

W. A. Brewer. Mrs. Boyd, Miss McGregor li.

a Boyd, George D. Boyd. Miss Boa It. E. S.

Vernon, General and Mrs. a G. Burbridge. Mrs. E.

J. Baldwin, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, Mrs.

Cosgrove. Misa Cosgrove. Mis Leroy. Mist it. Letwy, Mrs.

F. F. Low. Miss Flora Low, M. 8.

Latham, C. A. Low, Mr. aid Mrs. S.

Little, Ward McAllia-ter. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

McLennan. M. Moat, Me. and Mrs. Pierre La Montague, P.

T. Morgan. Mrs. W. F.

McNun. Mias Sbeppard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Martin.

Dan Murphy, a Marsh. Dr. J. W. Mansfield.

Mr. aud Mrs. John Martin. R. C.

Genuine, Judge UgJen Hot! man, J. Howland, Mr. and Mr. H. L.

Hill General Mrs. J. F. Houghton. Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Hammond, Miss Wheeler, Ms. and Mr.

J. W. Hood, Duncau i.Kj nex. Mr. J.

Hsli. Mrs. IL G. Hall. S.

J. Hol-luay, Mr. aud MiK C. G. Hooker, Miss Benzie Hooker, as A.

Hastings, Mr. aud Mrs. A. Judic, T. Kearney, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kullman. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Kullman J. Krogti, Miss Bonner, J. O. H.

Coagrave. George Crocker, Mrs. as ten er. Mini A. B.

Castener, A. Dane. Mrs. John Dean, Miss Dean. J.

O. Earl, Miss Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaegar, Miss Ward, Mr. and Mrs.

IL W. Frank, C. L. Fair, Christian roelich Colonel J. Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant, Dr. Grin wold, C. M.

Phelps, Miss Pitkiua, J. W. Pope. Mr. aud Mrs.

A. Rows, Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson W.

F. Smith. A. II. Small.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart.

Miss Stewart. Mr. G. P. Finney, W.

IX. Smith, L. J. Scott, Mra A. A.

Tsfft, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tubbs, Miss N.

K. Tobbs. A. C. Tubbs, A.

s. Tubbs.Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Tubbs, Mrs. D. J. Tallant, Miss Annie Tallant, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Tallant, Cap.ain and Mrs. W. H.

Taylor, Misa Edith Taylor. C. Thorn, M. Tompkinson. Mrs.

IL L. Tatuui. Major B. C. Truman.

Mrs. H. Warburtoa, E. A. ward.

Major and Mrs. C. A. Wikoff. Miss A.

C. Wikoff. Mrs. M. L.

Wikoff, Mr. and Al ra. K. A. Wis Mrs.

F. E. Waits. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.

C. A. Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Wa.iace. Mr. and Mrs. K.

Sals, Mr. nd Mrs. C. N. Sbaw.

Mrs. Slocovich, Miss Slocovicb, Mrs. D. Stone, the Misses Stone, the Misses Jackson, it. L.

Sherwood, C. F. LanJers and Mrs. Volney Spauluing. A PUBLIC RECKPTIOX.

Wa are the ta th SHOE and th illegal and revolutionary organ ration. He says: "Affidavits of complainant and sev Complaints Mad That They Cost the People Too Much. "We Oaklanders are in a hard boat," said leading business man of that place yesterday. "The Mayor ol the city as well as a large number of prominent citizen and business men regret the fact rery greatly that the street paving companies control the street paring business of Oakland to such a degree that no other companies or contractors can enter iuto competition with them. One of the corporations complained of is an Oakland concern and the other is Identified 'With Alameda.

These two companies do all the street pav-ing. and while there is the outward semblance of open bids for the various contracts, in truth there seems to be secret understanding between them that all contracts of equal size snail alternate. One underbids the other oue time and gracefmlly retires with a high bid tue second time." A poniinent official, who would not consent to iiave his name ment oned in connection with the paring trust, said: "There is a system of by-bidding which is collusive and pretentious, by which the Alameda company first gets a contract and then the Oakland company gets one, "If any adjacent companies could get in liere and do me bidding i suppose we would fret our paring done at a reasonable rate. Everybody knows that the apparent bidding between tuese companies is a farce." era! other citiaens say that the purposes of the bund are law ml and proper." The Master de nies that to restrain the pol.ee from permitting the Arbelter Bund meetiniis would be interference with their discretion. Oa that subject 63 SHOE.

JAMEH MEANS 4 FTTOE be says, in part tne stTusu. Itr.t. Ilk 6. stocking1. ant RHJI'IKKS "It Is hostile, and even dangerous, to tbe genius of onr Institutions, and in conflict with tnose upon which they are based, to assume We are having a Grand Closing Sale Previous to Taking Stock.

i ,1 OM' U.e 1 r-r U.e tint time tt f) itigpene.t.yeay vn Itwillati GOm VA .1 AMK! vtiv ava SHOt at inf. peneit.y i i a abaoiuu t' that a policeman, without judicial responsibility, shall -xerciae judiclil power to grantor xii shoe of rt prtee I. aaa rrrr Been place ex- tmarrehr p. U- soartet withhold tbe rights of citizens, constitutionally, to meet In pu bite assemblies. If tbe mere belief of a police officer that projected public meet PRICES DEL01Y THE LOWEST.

re wirirli earabthty eonaiderra ward ing, are for naiawful purposes shall operate to the prohibition of such meetings, sue a belief, created perhaps by error, malice, bigotry or j. A mr Dear A me tn Jain political partisanship, my be resorted to for teaat-' Shoe tar So- -in "all at or Store and try oa a yiair these hiioca. NEW YOEK tbe effectual extinguishment of a fundamental The Bay District Association's races opened yesterday in a verv business-like manner. The audience was not extensive, the track a thick and sticky, and the horses not over 13 carats fine, but the judges in tbe box were wide awake, and so effei tually squelched a jock lu ttie first struggle that there was no Inducement big enough for "monkey business" iu the next three. Noah Armstrong, leading member of the Memphis, Jockey Club, and a breeder of trotters iu Moutana, presided through courtesy, and was assisted by Senator George Hearst and George Lovegrove of Alameda.

4 GLADSTONE'S SUSPICIOUS PULL-CP Tbe first race, a five-eightus dash, called out Lida Ferguson, Al Farrou, Minnie B-. Minnie B-. a beau and Gladstone. Lee bhaner was waving the flag, and finally dropted it while Minnie jB. was debating whether to rnn or not She did not, and was left at the post, while Micnie went off with a good two lengths leai.

All the balance were scattered and so remaned until he turn, when Farrow went to tne frjut and Gladstone joined Minnie H. Farrow entered the borne first by three or nd was never worried by any member of the field except Gladstone. Tbe gelding rra le a grand run and was upon even terms for a while. A furlong from borne, howerer, he quit as suddenly as if he had beeu shot, ana won by three iengt, Minnie K. beating the O.

namesake out for tbe place an effort. Tbe time was nd the Judges vi v. suspiciousof Gladstone's "quit'' that. examining him, t.iey suspended his jockey; Hennessey, for thirty days, on a suspicion of pulling him. The pool-selling wss; Farrow Gladstone $18, field HAZLITT GOES TO SLEEP.

In the second race, 11-16 miles, Neroatook Index' place; Oro was substituted for Kildare, tue other Ktarters being Jack Brady. Jou Jou and Welcome. Oro skated off in the lead, slowly lollowed by Brady and Jon Jou. On tbe back Brady went up aud Jou -u followed, leaving a length between all ou the turn. The procession was maintained until well into tne stretch, when all were bunched, with the exception of tbe leader.

Haziittou Brady thought he owned the racetrack aud earth, and virtually went to sleep. At the draw gate Cooper on Welcome perceived this, and shot his bolt witn such good effect that lie Hon by a nose, after a most exciting finish. Oro was a good third, and the time -was 1 :57. In the poois Brady sold for Jou Jou for $6 and the field for $12. Hazlitt was severely criticised, but nothing but an error of judgment could be proved against him, and he escaped without a penalty.

GARDNER QUITS 8UDDENLY. Coloma. Nabean, Laura Gardner and Rosa Lewis started in the l1 handicap, Laura selling at big odds. Coloma went off in tne lead, with the favorite third, and Rosa Lewis playing sandwich. There was about a length between ail.

and the procession as maintained to the last turn, wbeu a general move up made a bunch. It was a great ra -e during the last quarter. Everybody thought it belonged to Gardner, but she suddenly quit, presumaDly. at the time, on account of the heavy going overcoming her. iwis and coloma could not take a bit of punishment, but Jones ou the first, and Smith on Coloma sat down and nKe out a great fiuish, which tbe mare captured by a neck, Gardner only being beaten out of second by the same space.

There was a long consultation before the numbers were ported, aud during the interval Haziltt (Gardner's jock), made a hot protest on the ground tbat Jones on Lewis fouled blm while next to the rails. 2 hi proved to oe the true cause of Jim Brown's daughter quitting, audthe race was finally given to Coloma. the place to Gardner, third to Nabesu and Lewis was disqualified. The time was HENNESSEY RIDES HIS CARD OUT. The iourth nee was a five-eighths scramble for two-year-old, in which Hennessey (allowed bv vote to ride his card out), retrieved himself with Naicbo B.

Jack Pot and Arthur H. were also in it. Naicho B. went off in the lead, and was never headed. He won by two lengths.

Jack Pot second and Arthur H. third, whirn was tbe order all the way round. The time was lrOSJi. RACING BICYCLISTS. A Larse Attendance and Good Sport at the Haia-ht-Street Grounds.

The bicycling tournament held under the auspices of the Bay City Wheelmen at Haigbt-street park was a success. Fully 3,000 persons occupied the grand stand and the bleaching boards, among whom was the usual comple Shoe from our celebrated factory are sold by wide-ewa-e retailers In all parts of the country. will place tuea eaally wlthla yens reach In any State or 1 errt to nr If yoa will Invest on cent la a postal card and write to as. JAMES MEANS CO 41 Lincoln Street, Boston. Mass.

CLOTIMLORIr constitutional right. THE BCPPRE'SIOS OP MEETtNe- When citizens have assembled. If tbey advocate, or proceed to the commission of unlawful acts or the overthrow of the Government, or the destruction of property, then the conservators of the peace may exercise tbelr discretion in dispersing them. If In this case the police have substantial ground for their belief, they sbonld not be engaged in a debate before a Master in Chancery defending assumed judicial power, but, as conservators of the peace, should arrest tbe complainants and appear as their accusers in a criminal proceeding." George Schilling, the well-known agitator, aid to a reporter: "It does not make much difference what is done by the courts; tbe police will bulldoze ns anyway. If tbey don't want as to gather in halls connected with saloons, they will threaten to have the license of a saloon-keeper revoked If be permits such meetings to take place." Chief oi Police Hubbard said When speakers at meetings of anarchists say, as they bare on recent occasions, that the st eets mnst flow with blood before they can get their rights, we shall see.

tbat such meetings, where the law is openly defied, are suprresfd.M GRANT AUEE1U2 HOLAU DESQALSO, XX Tlxlx-ci SOLK AETS FOR SAM TRANCISCO. ARMAND GAILLEAU Lsa.iEi Cleat anl Suit Ho asc. MEW PARISIAN WRAPS ULSTERS, JACKETS! TEA COWNS! JERSEYS! The Good Templars Hnld Open Honse in Cambrian Hall. The ladles of Valley Lodge, Independent Order Good Templars, gave a reception to the general public yesterday In Cambrian Hall, their hospitality being partaken of by hundreds. The visitors were taken In Charge bv tbe Reception Committee, which was composed of Mrs.

J. IL Miller, Mrs. Backmon. Mrs. Westly Lewis, Mrs.

Lydia Burke. Mrs. Volk-mer, Mrs. Small. Mls Ollte Turner.

Miss Hervte Batv-ock and a number of fair assistants. Refreshments were served. in the evening a musical and literarv enter-tainment was given, at which the following programme was carried ont: Piano solo, Olive Turner: recitation. J. H.

Rule; vocal duet, LvdlatBnrks snd Hervie Babcock; whistling, solo. H. Jfoves; "laughter of the Regiment." song. Miss Daisy Mav Cresnie; vocal solo, W. F.

Lewis; remarks by C. IL- Volkmar; the Alden quartet, and, finally, a recitation bv George R. Havnes. The floor was cleared, and the Kew Year festivities concluded witn a dance. A Society Event.

"An Irish Cantata" was rendered at Cam-ron Hall on onday night, under the auspices of the Oakland Ladies Relief Society. H. J. Stewart. M.

was musical director. The following was the cast of characters: Dennis Mulhooly, Frank L. tfnger; Biddy Mulhooly, AV. T. Barton; Norah Mulhooly, Ben lark; Patrick Mavourneen, F.

G. Mills; Lord Isnmskuil. H. M. Fortescue.

Mrs. I. G. Requa was Chairman of the committee that had cantata in charge. There was a large attendauce of society people.

Probably a Fatal Pall. J. J. Brown, thirty-four years of age, was taken to the Oakland Receiving Hospital at a late hour on Monday unconscious from having fallen from the limb of a tree twenty-fire feet from the grouud while trimming off branches, lie sustained internal injuries from which he may die. He was in the employ of Peter ThomDson, and was on Telegraph avenue when he fell.

Dods Gets Off. Judge Hamilton has dism ssed the suit of the city of Oakland for $47,000 against James Pods, defaulting City Clerk and Treasurer, and bis bondsmen. The suit was originally beeun in 1885. The suit was dismissed for technical seasous. Alameda.

A yacht race Is being arranged between Alexander Laplant's Mikado and Eutrene Maillot's anita, the former to be captained by J. D. Cogswell and the latter by Fred Maillot The oourse will be from the narrow-gauge mole to enicia and return. The firemen will bold an election on the fourth Saturday in February to elect a Chief Engineer and two assistants. As yet there is no to the incumbents.

The Catholic La lies' Aid Society, No. 3, has elected the following oilieers: President, Misa VV. Hilary; Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Le Febre aud Miss Celia Jfelson; Financial Secretary, Miss 3iamie Politeo: Recording Secretary.

Miss Mamie Morse; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Laura Foster; Treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Morse; Marshal, Miss Anna Wier. Toe society will celebrate the first anniversary of Its organize tlon on tae 30tb instant by an emertaiument in St.

Jose nil's HalL The Alameda Olympic Club will give an athletic exhibition on the evenine of January 28th in their gymnasium on Lincoln avenue. Alameda Parlor, No. 18, A. D. G.

has rented Tucker's Hall and will fit it up in style. It is tbe intention of the parlor to told open meetings frequently. BARE SPORT IN NEVADA. Bet, Geanr ani OTarrcII Sis. not been seen oa tbe diamond for some time and was given a good reception when he came to bat the first time.

Whitney and Mack retired after the fourth and Brown and Vau Haltren. the old-time Oakland battery, took their places. This seemed to please the cranks who had been constant attendants at the Alameda gr.mnds, and they cheered loudly for Bill aud Van. The San Franciscos opened the game by smashing the aU hard. After Hughey Smith bad foaled out to Mack.

Powers hit one just inside the third-base line for two bases. Donahue followed with a drive in the same place, but Sweeney made an electric stop and touched Powers on the line. This was bail-playing, and the crowd cheered. BW SMITH'S HIT. "I'll bring you in Jack," said Big Smith to Donahue, who was on fir "I always could bit Whitney." 1 hen he proceeded to prove the truth of his statement the Grasshopper" haJ apparently forgotten that Jack Smith sometimes bits a low ball.

He sent one in hrst about Jack's knee. There was a sharp explosion, and ptople and players looked for the bail. Van was the first to distinguisn a small speck sailing rapidly through ti aoe away over bis i sad. Van is quite a sprinter, but tuere were wiugs on that ball, which finally fell to the ground und rolled up against tbe Mission-street fence. Donahue jogged home, and Jack reached tne plate before the bill, which Van Hal it and Myers fielded in rapidly.

Puree enued the inning by going out at first on his grounder to Sweeney. 'Lie Knickerbockers were the victims of a pretty play in their first time at bat: Hughey Smitb juggled Van Haitreu's grounder aud then Denny poked out the first of his two singles; Myers followed with a scorching grounder which Donahue picked np, touched Van on the line and then threw to O'Day, forcing Denny. Tne 2,500 spectators were getting their money's ortn and made a lot of noise. Blakis-toa was the third hand out, hitting to the catcher. Errors by Denny and Myers in succession gave O'Day aud Kuell their bases in the second.

SOME SHARP FIELDING. Then came another double piay. Lawton hit sharply to Denny, and, like a shot, the ball was passed to Jbiakiston, and there was more applause and one or two discordant blasts irom tishconiB, which, with the owners, bad noisily ushered in the Sew Year. Carroll struck out. ihe Knicks had a short time in their halt Purcell turew Sweeney out at first.

Douahue did tbe same service for Brown, and O'Day rau over und scooped In Con. Mack's snot as it tore up tbe ground over the second enshion, quickly recovered and made an aecurato turow to first. It was one of the "Boy Wonder's" pretty championship stops, and was executed in a style that uid credit to the pennant town. Donahue, af er two men were out, lined one out to a vacant spot in left field, and then stole second. Jack Smith did not make another home run.

Whitney had been jogging his memory, recollected Jack's weakness, and struck him out. Tne feature of tbe third for the Knicks was the manner in which O'Day disposed of Van Barren's not drive. In the fourta O'Day hit a slow one toward third. Sweeney maae a splendid one-hand stop aud one o. his old-tine overthrows, and O'Day went to second.

Knell's baser advanced him to third. Knell was caught napping at first, and O'Day was left at third when Lawton went out at first on Whitney's assist. HOW THE GAME WAS The game was won by the Knicks in the fourth. Denny opened with a single center. Purcell became wild aud gave Myers and Blukiston bases on balls.

Sweeney hit one to right which Powers misjudged and Denny scored. Brown h.t a single to left and Myers aud tue ex-umpire trotted across the plate. Brown being thrown out at second. Mack followed with another saie hit and Sweeney scored. Two passed balls advanced Mack to third aud Mb partner.

Jim, sacrificed him over the rubber. Tills enutd he run getting, neither aide, try as hard as uiey con 14. at. to get around circuit. Jjrie fifth iieuuy lluzsed out bis single.

Myers hit to Bugliey Smith, o-jce more uid tne sphere pass rapidly to O'Day to Jack Smitb. Brown maae a single In the sixth and was caught nappingat first Lawton, after two ban Is were out. banted a safe shot in the seventh but was caught 'at second, Myers making a pretty one-hand catch and touch out oi Brown's wild throw. la tbe seventh for tne Knicks Van Haitreit hit to right lor two cushions, but Denny had exhausted the supply of base nits in his bats, and struck out. Kuril made a pretty running catch in the eighth and O'Day topped off bis splendid exhibition of how to play aecond base by accepting his seventh chance, a corking ground hit from Sensor Sweeney bat.

Altogether tbe game was a splendid oue, and there will be several league clubs in Caliioruia in 1889 who would be considered lucky if they eouid win two out of six games from the nine which played yesterday under the name of San Franciscos. The score is as follows: KxiOKEB hockrr. AB. R. IB.

SB. PO. A. E. Va-i Haltren.c 4 0 1 0 3 5 0 lenny, 4 1 3 0 1 SJ 1 Myers, 21b 3 1 0 5 2 1 Blakistou, lstb.

1 0 0 11 Sweeuey, 3d 4 1 I 1 1 1 Urown. r. 3 0 2 0 2 3 0 Macs, 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 Wbltiiev. f. 3 0 0 3 Hayes, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totitls 29 5 8 1 28 16 3 San Francjmco.

Ait R. IB. SB. POi A. JS.

CHRISTIAN MINISTERS. Dr. LI EB I G'3 CIIEAl'LST tF-Oit SSfiLETTE CLOfiKS rrtttint ChnJren ileal ner lopsr'H Inrr Geraai THK KLATV TH1T iaOT Oe" tarwie. i'rt- far Special Care Circa so Couotrr C-a-tomer. 48 GEARY STREET CORNER OKST TRIAL ACTOR JOHN MACKAV MISSIXG.

Said to Have Rnn Away Rather Than Risk Kail a re In New Part. New York, January There is a rumor In dramatic circles that John A. Mackay, the come-dUn, disappeared. He was to have appeared at tbe Orange Opera-House to-night in Leonard Grover'e new play, "The Noble Son," under the management of Manager Berliner. Inquiry baa been made at his house, his haunts and at hospitals, but uo trace of him could be found.

His mother bai received a telegram, saying he was going to dev. land, Ohio. It is said he has been overwrought by worry about his new part and baa preferred flight to the risk of making a failure THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE! i. ur 7 Afv.m isa.ii.y1 Looses. tsf SfcSf rsiA an4 Mlier41 i swims csikm ealUsl iTdtutorraaa.

wtia lV''t-'flV DkA riiir spsaai iresima.il. Lie L.l,iu,4 IS VluUHA rKi ih onlv luwuweirt fur Fro-tsurrkta fricm or" lHTi4rtf, 9i: cm of si btll. SW: hfcfWl hunter. tiMit iM. L1KBU1 dL OA lur atesriv i ef i tocy Imvt an evclje us-oi iua.

Ulstm liovt'tr laauci, y. or- AC -i iwruuii.iiMr mrt- recat cmt is a fea jsrs. ia mrrsiec.wi pfinmiil; caxsi Bodertta wtfic oe.M (r -tent. CatiiuvUa ire il jr 4 4 liosry sts rrirsMMirsMtUa MaauanMi ment of the fair sex. The track, notwithstanding the thorough rolling which it had received, was very heav Tha Convention Discusses Church Die-cipllae and Method.

A paper on "Church Discipline was read by Rev. W. IL Martin yesterday morning at tbe opening sesolon of the convention of the Christian Ministeiist Association, held iu the Christian Church, on Twelfth street, between Howard and Mission. This, with an essay upon special methods, by P.ev. X.

Early, formed tbe subject of au interesting dUcussioa in hich Reverei.ds B. Wilkes, E. B. Ware, H. Hartley, and others, took part.

In the afternoon Rev. J. H. McCnllonch read an address chorea letters, which was discus by Reverends J. W.

KeUwy aud L. B. Wilkes, and by the members of the convention generally. In the evening Rev. A.

C. Walker spoke upon the work oi the ministry. To-day the convention will dis us Apostolic Precedents," and Tbe Ministries of Woman in tne Church." In the evening Rev. U. F.

Laody wU I speak. The ministers attending the convention are T. D. Garvin. M.

J. Fenruaon. L. B. Wilkes, J.

H. McCullourb. E. B. Ware.

W. H. Martin, A.C. Walker, H. O.

Edson, K. N. Davis H. G. Hartley, G.

R. Dodson. J. W. KVisey.

N. Early, J. W. Craycroft, Sharp and Henry Exley. Yesterday at the Park.

The Park, as is usual on holidays, was thronged yesterday with pleasure-seekers, some on foot, some on horse, and some In vehicles of varions kinds. The bencnes, as a rule, were vacant, as tbe weather was too chilly to permit of long inaction, but the grounds were alive with moving figures. There was no concert and the settees before the music stand and around tbe Francis Scott Key statue were quite deserted. The children's quarter was the liveliest part of the Para, thousands of little children taking ad vntaeeof the holiday to utilize the merry-go-round, theawings and seesaws. When tired, a glass of milk would refreah tbe youngsters, and tbey would return to their play with renewed zest an ardor.

It was not till la in the afternoon tbat the quarter began to be deserted. A Woman Die in a Saloon. A woman went into the saloon at 1413 Market street yterday morning and asked for a 'r tbe Blood and Nerves I WOODEN MANTELS HOBR's SERVE TONIC PILTJt si" 5r Rich loo and ear Au. wson ii.Pi-rt.ES. Bad Ciaoi-IATIO.

and all hnpotittea or the blood, as well as the fdlowin nrv.M' Naavoraand 1kbii.itt. Vital, KiSirTi -JE. PaeeaTrate I-v, Uw Mss-HOOD, PaxriTATIoSt or 1HK Ilnt. "WTtE-lo. TaHi.in.

SusvomtEsi sx rat. Nitavore Hsbch. CotsUssiMnrritR, Pal THI all. roRM or Fkmalb Wmisbm. Try lbm.

Tbey ar Only 60 ceuta a bot.le. All drucirtt. C. M. Wllber of Saa Diego is st the Baldwin.

J. Blum, a VacavUie orehardlet, Is at the Baldwin. G. O. Brook, a Colusa merchant is at the Grand.

C. C. Moore, a Stockton druggist, is at the Grand. II. W.

Byington, Mayor of Santa Rosa, la at the Grand. H. Hoppin, a prominent farmer of Yolo, is st the Grand. Chief Justice-elect W. IL Beattyot tbe Supreme Court is at the Palace.

Grove L. Johnson, a Sacramento attorney, is at the Baldwin, accompanied by bis wife. Willing to Serve in tbe Senate. Denver. January The biennial tesslon of the General Assembly of Colorado convenes tomorrow.

The session is of considerable importance, as a United States Senator to succeed Tom Bowen is to be chosen. The candidates for tois office are ex-Senator Tabor, ex-Congressman bymes. Senator Bowen, ex-Senator Chil'Ott, Rev. Dr. David H.

Moore and O. Wolcott. Bank an i OfHcs Fixtures. AJf ANIFiCEXT STOCK OZX hand and la proce of msnuf ctare. AN ELECAXi STOCK Of rcrflUcrc.

Tpliolstcry an Ec-iin. never been enlisted in a great cause. THI rSOVESSOK's PREPARATIONS. Fleecy clouds hung over the Coast range to the westward for tbe better part of tue forenoon, and toward meridian there was great lear amng the scientists, both adult and juvenile, that the eclipse was going to be a failure. But half an hour before the time set for the first contact tbe fleecy fog flakes accommodatingly ciritted away aud the sua shone oat in all its splendor.

At 1:2 o'clock Pro essor Badlam. who had by this time wrought himself into a condition of scientific hvsterics, filled his telescope with colored! (glass aud carefully drew a bead' upou the shining orb of the heavens. Then handing a stop-watch to Judge S.nford, bade him stand by. Alias Hitteli was given two sheets of colored glass and bidden to watch sharp for the first contact. Professor Cbesebro.

the eminent photographic pnysicist of Calis-toga, who had declared an intense desire to witness the glories of tne corona, was told to glue his eye to the spectroscope and if he saw tne eont act first to shout. Then Piofessor Badlam took off his coat, squared himself on a cheese-box aud screwed his eye to the tail-end of the telescope. "I think she'll be on Mme." remarked the Proiessor, as. witn his eye naiied to the iense, he reached for his snap camera. "She had a eoou start this morning, aud I don't think anything got in her way." It was now You have two minutes, ladies and gentlemen.

The first one to see the contact must scream. Junge, you handle that stop watch." "I have ill" cried Miss Hitteli, and she danced in glee and brandished ber colored glass. A SLIGHT HITCH. Yes there it is." said the Professor. "There it is on time.

I never knew tbese Jthings to be late. It's on the left hand side." So; it's on tbe right baud side," said Miss HittelL What are yon talking about?" demanded the Proiessor. I teil you it's on the left." "It is not," said Miss Hitteli, "it's on the right; can't I see?" All the other observers gallantly agreed with the lady and said so. "You people mnst have strabismus or something," said Professor Badlam, excitedly glancing at the covered basket. I teil you it's ou the left Come here.

Judge Sanford, and look." Tbe Judge looked into tae telescope and quietly remarked Why, Professor, von have oue of your intermediate lenses upside down, aud the effect is to reverse ail objects. You had better fix it or you will nave a left-banded eclipse, and an astigmatic corona." ell, we're lucky to get that," said the Professor. "Professor Toed and 1 rather have a stringualt eclipse with a spavined corona, than to nave none all," and with tnat tue scientist proceeaea to take bis telescope apart. TROUBLE WITH THK CAM BRA. By this time tbe moon had begun to travel across the sun's face at a lively gait.

Tne first contact bad come and bad already carved a nice slice out of tbe golden globe. When Professor Badlam had got his telescope readjusted, he spent tne next few momenta in drawtug diagrams of tne contact and its progress for ihe nse of Professor Todd, and then proceeded to take some pnotographs with bis snap-camera. ith oue eve in tne telescope and urs right hand on the string, tue Proiessor snapped away tor a dozen impressions, as if he were shooting pieona -What are you photographl ProfessorT" innocently asked Jud-e saniord. "Just now the sua upper and lower limbs present a beautiful spectacle, aud i want some pictures of it." was tae reply. "On remarked tne Judge, "from the way your camera is pointed, 1 thought you were trying to get some pictures of the Presbyterian Church over there!" Professor Badiam looked at bis camera.

Sure enoiigti, it was pointed about 45 deg. away from tht sun, and his negatives too it iu two small boys, one of the olj Calistoga cottages aud a group of bens feeding on tbe greensward below. I wish," said the professor impatiently, "you boys wouldn't disturb my instruments." mid he sla.ed at the primajy class in astron-omv. "How do you expect me to matte tnese observations correctly A BEAUTIFUL 8CSNE. The moon rapidly aped across the golden disk; the air grew chill.

er and the whole party gradually lapsed into silence. As the period of totality approached the excitement of the astronomers grew apace. Tue colored glass be-iore tbe eyes of the observers remained fixed. AS tne broad crescent gradually narrowed iuto tbe slender tnread which yet held tne earth to the sun's leebie rays tbe spect cle was magnificent. Professor Budiaiu.

brcatuless wit i excitement, twitcued upon bis cheese-box, but kept his trained eye plastered to tue te.escope aud snapped his camera viciously. Totality was approaching, aud in a few moments the glorious corona wuuid burst forth. It was a moment of m.eusity. Far to the uortu, beyoud tne summit of ML St. Helena, the mountains grew black and were in almost total darkness.

Fleeter than the rays of morning came tbe sh do acr.ws hill and mountaiu top, ingulfing everything in iu flight. A pale, sickly light fell upon the scene. Trees aud suruoa aud rocks gave their shadows as from an arc electric light, paler and paler, until witn a grand sweep the dark shadow cov- streak vanished for a second, and instantly the glorious corona burst forth a silvery iringe eucircling a ball of black. Tne totality, however, was not quite perfect Jnst oue little segment of the sun's lower limb, that seemed like the far-away gleam of an electric light, studded the lower segment of tbe corona. Iunsecoudor two this jumped irom the leit to the right, aud for another second gieamed like a brilliant a iamond in au inverted rini For thirty seconds, as the durk wave passed, the stare shone out in all their midnight lu-ter.

Venus looked down upon lb earth in placid surprise, und Mars aud his i hopped auuut, ac oraine to Professor Badiaui, who was gazing through the telescope, seeiuiugly in great glee at the unwonted hour ot their pranks. The dark shadow passed as quickly as it came. A thin stretk of light shone on the reversed side, which gradually broadened into a crescent, and the total phase of the great spectacle had ended. AN INTRAMERCURIAL PLANET. Then Professor Badlam.

acting under his instructions from Proiessor Davit. -O'l. began his search for the intramercurial a ieu in taia he whs assist by tbe facetious Judge uford. Kor live minutes or more tne professor eagerly scanned the heavens. Then, with a veil of delight, be exclaimed: "1 have it! I have itl hold on! Yes; there itis! There it is! By Jove, it is a beauty liere.

Judge, come and Proiessor Badlam stopped oru Now, look here, Saniord, 1 think that is a shame. Here 1 am up heie In th- interest of science, and you are thwarting me at every tUJodge Sanford had facilitated tbe search for the mvthical planet by def.ly inserting a dime iuaihin forked stick, and slyly holding it iu frouto the professor's telescope, as it majesd-caily swept tue iieaveus. it the professor servations were not wholly in vain. He secured some very fine nega ives of the corona, and his notes and other data, inc-ludinsr an account of his searcn for the mtr mercurial planet, will be of ueep and absorbing inierest to College. Tbe Senatorial Contest.

At 10 o'clock this morning the hearing of evidence in the contest brought by John J. Sullivan, candidate for the State Senate from tbe Twenty-first District, against W. O. Banks, who received the certificate of election, will begin before Justices Boland and Stafford. This commission was issued on the 10th of December, but by some error another was issued on the fol-lowincday to Justices Bolaud aud Joachimsen.

Attoruev Dam. representing Banks, apparently preferred Joachimsen to Staff." for some reason, and accordingly contended against the legality of the first commission, but his protests have been overruled. Begrlnnins tbe Year Sober. Tha record of drnnks at the outlying police stations yesterday was quite small, two being booked at the New City Hall Station, four at tbe Seventeenth-street and eleven at the Southern. Mrs 'EJUVEUTOZ 1 17EST GOflST FUPaHSTUHE GO Tbe "Winter's Campaijrn of tbe Coyotes Ajrainst the Jack-Rabbits.

"There is fine fun over in the valley In Nevada now," said P. KMerriweather. a -ronzed ranchman of the Pahranagat, at the Crand yesterday. Mr. Merriweather has for a dozen years been engaged in the cattle business in the valloy.

He is something of a sportsman, too, and hunts a day or so almost every week throughout the winter. I haven't been hunting a great deal, though lately," he said. "It's too much fun watching the coyotes round up the jack-rabbits. It makes the sheep men mad, but it don't bother me any. They hate to see the coyotes.

They are death on sheep, and rip them up wherever they get acbauce. But this is not often now since the sheep-owners keep so close a watch on them. Consequently, the coyotes hare a hard time of it for something to eat, and they are at their old tricks of going after the rabbits. "The wolves come down in packs of eight or ten usually and rustle around in the sagebrush in the snow till they scare up some of their lone-eared prey. Then there is about the merriest chase you ever set your eyes on.

These jacks run like a streak of groused lightning, ami trie coyotes are sloucnes either. But they can't keep pace with the rabbits. So the war they do it is for one wolf to run as far and as fast as he can, and then another chips in and ti'Ds until he is out of breath, hen a third relieves him, and so on. until lie rabbit is completely blown, anil his arch enemy r.abs him up. All the others come np then and they have a feed, and this is the way they do till they all they want.

In general about, three wolves are enough to ran a Jack-rabbit down, but sometimes it takes four: and now and then you wili find a jack-rabbit with such tremendous staying powers that it will take fire coyotes to getaway with him. These coyotes are more up to snnffthan any wild animal I erer saw. They sir ng themselves along in such a way. aud rouud the rabbit up in such a manner, thai no sooner is one coyote tired than he has the mbbit in such a place where a fresh coyote drops in upon the scene. "Sometimes, too, there will be a dozen or more coyotes that will come down from the hills, having out elsnt or ten rabbits.

They round them in and keep them ging round iu a circle, two or three keeping going while the others sit around and act as sentries, thus preventing the rabbits from getting back into the hills." 432 and 434- Fourth St. tT A II Order Filled at Shortest Nottc an DR. MPNLTLTY. TTIE GREAT TRIAL PTR KStlTHKSlSI BOTTLE RKMEUV ami StRVE iiikK toxic To Know Its Core wuout laU Nervoat Or M.rlt. ano rewre Ltt Will Bo Seal Manhood, honever eonipli- a Any joaieilihe case may Mer-: Applriar By roane-iUv preveniiius ail iti-; Leiier, Mat- voluntary wealcenios; Imm iIIC- is isyntp- drain npna tti system sota and A(a no matter bow tny occur.

i. ellmlnatln all the ml ef- tecta of youthful Indi cretma and xcew. tt al-o cure all Kid ner and Klad.le.-Complaint. Impure Conditions of the I Pimple. Krntl-w.

etc. Price. 'i 50 psr bort'e. or fiv b.rttls 14 AUcommuniratlons strictly eonfldentlal: by letter or at otlioe. frea.

11 or addr a DrC. C. O. SALFfcLD, S16 Kearny lreu nm IrsnrUcs, Cat. drink.

When this was given to her sbe went Into a hack room of the saloon and fell asleep She was still sleeping early In the afternoon, and the saloon-keei-er did uot disturb her. At 4 o'clock, when lie tr.ed to arouse her, he found tbat she was dea l. The bodv was taken to the Morgue. Later In the evening it was identified as that of Mrs. Grace, whose brother-in-law is employed as a rardeusr.

The brother-in-law. wbose name is Ward, sava tbat Mrs. Grace left her home a month ago and took toduk-ins. Alcoholism is the supposed cause of death. A New "Port Admiral." Captain Thomas H.

Barber bas been elected by tbe local pilots Pert Admiral or Agent, vice Eugene M. Freeman, resigned. The new officer entered upon his duties yesterdty. while his predecessor, immediately after settling his accounts, wiil again take active service on the pilot boats. Captain Freeman has held the office of Port Agent nearly six years past, and bas been much I ke1 bv all the pilot.

TblfKminent Prcialist positively eure SypfcHi. ktaorrbiva, titoet. trlctnr-. oathlal Fot- irs, rvou I lit Seminal lYnknes t'it Vlffor and JILat'bood. and all rei.l IT Insrv Trouble.

He ha ms-le th-e lii Lit and rfcsok Lifr'a irrrrt Lrmrs" Freo to ail who write ureof heir Trouble. Patfcaitscurcd at Home. Term reasonable. Consultation Free and iioursStoSdailv; te 8 ev'rs. ds i Call or Komwi Sltr.

3L, 1, No. 1 1 earnv Nt-, San I nnefsra, aL Beware rii'al! persons ho and. ri' rvtcn'O ry to te: or jou to other doctors. H. Smith, a.

a. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Poiteis, r. 4 0 2 1 LKinahue, 3d 4 1 2 1 1 3 J. -mith, 1st b. 4 1 1 14 0 Purcell, 1.

4 0 4 ny. 2d 3 0 3 4 0 Knell. 1. 3 1 1 4 1 3 0 1 1 1 Carroll, 3 0 3 1 Totals 32 2 7 1 24 19 2 Knell declared out for running out of line. BC'OBB BT ISXIVHS, 123456789 Knickerbocker.

5 0 0 5 in Francisco 2 tt 0 2 Earned rnn Knickerbocker, 4 San Francisco, 2. Home run Jack Smith. Two-base bita Van Haltren, Powers. Hrst bode on errors au nn- cisco, 3: Knickerbocker. lft on bases Knickerbocker.

3: t-au Francisco, 3. First base on called bull Knickerbocker, 3. out-B Purcell, 1: by Knell, by Whitney, by Van Haltren. 2. lHinble plays Donunue and H.

Smith, 0'Iay aud J. JSmlth: Denny. Myers and iilakiston. l'as-ed talis far; oil, 2. Umpire, Kugeue Van Court.

Boston Wool Market. Boston, January 1. The demand for wool is of steady proportions, and tbe sales are good. Prices remain v-ry Arm, aud unless ontside values can be obtained the holders of desirable wools are indifferent about selling. Tbe sma 1 stocks of domestic wool is reason enough for dealers to hold on to thir supplies.

Polled wool- will sell at 4042c. and Western super at 33nji35c principally. Shooting- Affray Among; Hunters. Augusta (Ga.1. January X.

News has jnst reached here of a bloody fight eighteen miles from this city on Saturday, in which all four participants were I a iiy wounded. Louis and a niau oamed Brown were huutiug on tne land of Sam Fielding, when the latter, accompanied by bis sou, appeared with gnns and a battle ensued. AU are yet living. Knifed His Landlady. Mrs.

Katherine Haniley, who keeps a boarding-house on Alabama street, got Into a row last evening with Thomas B. Manning, one of her boarders, which terminated in Manning driving the blade ot a large pocket-knife through her left baud. Officer Maurice Hayes locked him up on charge of assault to murder. Mandemon's Assured Re-Electlon. Lincoln January A letter has been sent to Senator Manderson, signed by 103 Republican members ot the Nebraska Legislature, saying it Is entirely unnecessary for him to come to Nebraska to look after his friends: tbat be will be the unanimous choice of the Repnb-caa party and will be elected by an overwhelming majority on joint legislative ballot, Frs for an Ocean Steamer.

London, January Great anxiety is felt concerning the safety of the new steamer Golf i places, whlcn account. lor iui; n.iui; nu-time that was triad. The one-mile novice race, was won by E. Townsend of tbe State University, in minutes, with C. W.

Hummer, Bay City Wheelmen, second. A one-mile scratch race came next, for which there were four entri. A. 8. Ireland of the Alameda Scorchers, R.

Johnson, England; F. D. Eliveil, B. C. and Fred Kuss Cook.

B. C. W. 1. eland took the lend at the start and maintained it throughout the first lap, but in the second Elwell aud Cook, riding neck and neck, passed him.

Elwell gradually drew away into the lead and, putting on a grand burst on the homstretch. Tossed tbe line a winner in 3:37, with Cook second. The English bicyclist. Johnson, a large, heavy man, was distanced early in the The third event was a two-mile handicp with safety machines, for which there were uine entries, the handicaps ranging from 40 to 1H0 yards. For three iaps C.

W. Langton. B. C. ho was given ISO yards lead, ruain'aiued the first place, but iu the fourtu A.

A. Bontou, unattached, passed ahead amid wild cheering. During the next three lapa the positions were Bonton first and S. Plummer. B.

C. second. Iu the last Plummer, who had started from the scratch, took first place and woo in handsome style in 8 minutes and 35 seconds, with Bontou second. The fourth race was a three-mile handicap. J.

Smith. Golden City Wheelmen, being giveu 175 yard. The result proved that Smith could have started from the scratch aud beaten any of his compe'itors, for not only did he maintain bis lea i of 175 yams, but increased it to a full lap. crossinir the string five yard ahead in 13:35 minute, with F. R.

Cook, B. C. one minute behind him. The next event was a half-mile handicap, and was won by S. Plummer in 1:37 i5 minutes with F.

R. Cook second. one-mile handicap followed, in which nine started. C. E.

Towusend won in 3:22 minutes, with A. S. Ireland sccoud. A one-mile ride and run was then announced, the contestants to run tbe first lip, ride tbe second, run ie third and ride the fonrth. F.

W. McNear of the state University tbe advantage of his two opponents inasmuch as be is a splendid sprinter. He started from the scratch ahead aud kept this position tnrougbout the race and won easily iu 4:55 minutes. A. A.

Bonton took second place The five-mile handicap was expected to be the finest exhibition of toe day. It was too one sided, however, to be exciting. There were to have been six entries, but F. I. Elwell, who was to have started from the scratch did not show np, and K.

Johnson and H. A. Crocker were distanced almost iu the beginniugof the contest, so that it was narrowed down tdj. emtth and Hammer, with 30O yards lead, while A. S.

Ireland started 150 yar.is from the scratch. "That feilow Smith fooled os," said the disgusted bicyclists they watched him pull away from his competitors. "He ouirht not to have been given a yard advantage." Nevertheless the growling did not prevent the judges from declaring Smita the winner in the fa time of eighteen minutes, with Hammer second. PIGEOX SHOOTIXG. Too Ptmp to Shoot for the Selby Medal at Bird's Point.

Another high lida occurred yesterday and the Alameda marshes were a perfect sea. Under these conditions it was decided to postpone the llue-rock shoot for the Selby medal until the middle of the month. However, as a nnmbet of shooters were congregated, some good matches were both at blue-rocks and live bXhe first was at tw ntv bine-rocks, eighteen vards rise. $2 entrance. Four men shot aud the is was d.vided between Barker an 1 Raudall.

with seventeen breaks each. The oJt ler shvoicra were Cole and Pixley. After (hat a whole lot of practice shooting done by Messrs. Kellogg, blade, Pixley, Isaacs, Levy and ate. Live birds were next introduce and three sweepstakes were sho off a six birds.

entrance. In tbe first malcu Cate, Siade, i tc. and Levy all killed six eacn while Pixley Band 11 S'-ored respriively five an i two. was agreed to dec de the in another six- bud shoot, whicj resulted t-mt 1 12 11 l- sKSe 1 122 2-S ieT 1 1 2 2 1-5 Lely 1 2 1 1 l- .0 1 1 0-3 In the next match, ciider similar conditions. Cate and felade bh killed 6, and so settled the iSSEMiilTlSI AND MOT 'AT.

T- XOTa3r' CELEBRATED LACER BEER St the Leevr. corn Eddy and Powell, and at the 1(101 Louvre, corner a FarreU and Mark. MISCELLANEOfS- rt- been encre-sfuHy treste! for jnaT LAVILLE'S LiaUOR aaickly and tbormwhly remove from the system all c-uc of acul tca. Garroted on Jackson Street. Charles Kelly was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Burgess for stealing a watch and chain worth $30 from George Simpson.

Simpson was strolling along Jackson street at 4 A. when Kelly walked np bet ind tin, struck him on the back of tbe head and went through bis pockets. The officer arrived on the spot jnst Kelly had secured the booty. COLLEGE, 94 Pom r-eef, Kr Kesrr.T. Sam Cat iriUn.

LAVILLE'S PILLS 4 hJ Baseball at Melbourne. Melbourne. January 1. The game of baseball here yesterdav between the Chicagos and A ericas was stopped by rain. The score stood at tbe t.tne game was called, Chicagos 4.

All-Americas ii. JAMES BRADY'S EXPf.KIEXCE. Bookkepltit ii win Derm snenCverrre the rm-t enrnreated an-t etnb- tlon. eni free by the Awit. of th nt-' fc CUEESA 4 CL.SQ yorta William "et, x.

HIRSCM, KAHN MISCELLANEOUS. ManTiTactTiring Opticians nnrt Rnvaauil. which sailed from Liverpool. De- -ksUM ST. Mineral Water ScaTTXK (W.

T-), Jaooary 1. 188 init to toe eei nave nnu wwwy huuh Fisn Guard, Wales. lrE HAVE THIS DAT APPOtSTED Ho RSore Pimples TJniike the potash sarsnparlllai Joy's Vegetable t. es not attempt to cure pimples and face eruptions by forcing more out. but removes them by stimulating the various secretire organs, and thus passing oft the impurities through tbe natural channels.

Mr. Stew of Petaluma write SPECTACs.M-1. MTR JSOJPKS. iELt i.r Opera tiUiue. Mate Lantern.

tniei-. Thermometers. Diniiscv a-Jectric nsw lMasrtnc Kliunir. furveymj and viacr bcMruuSa Instrumenta. 1'hotucrapic (Inieu sal tsiiiiiis lUaurmlsl tUtivsvs and testa e'rea srs.

HCSBAXD A 101 to 107 lesion street, wholesale dealer In Foreign Col, ok and P1 Iron, sole agent for the sale or Oilman Coal. 8FATTLK COAT. AMI IBON CO. JL1 IKFALUELE CURE FOR DMPullMllifllGESTIOH EWCELBRttCMT'S II Tli3 Speoilic lio. 1 Fatal Quarrel Between Old Soldier.

Milwaukee January Louis Scmidt, an inmate of tbe Soldi, rs' Home, sixty-five yearn of age. stabbed a fellow veteran W. F. Ruder, tnia afternoon, caul.ig his instant The two men had quarreled in a discussion over their respective war records while drinking in a saloon. A Mississippi Steamboat Sank.

New Orleans. January 1. The ste rner Natchez, one of the finest passenger boats on the lower Missive ppi. struck a reef in Lake Providence this wruing and was nnk. she will be a total loaa and was Valued at $75,000.

The Captain the Only Survivor. Washingtox. January 1. 1 be Department of State has received a telegram from tbe United ntaiea Consul at St. Johns.

X. a inc that Cnre aosStivdy. wit boat fail, au nan I f.f ti.orrlra and breosc sisrM. a 3 60s. pints ey do- ta.

(oortles CO 1 ooz. eta. la eases for saloplng (bonis tncTd 2 25 la cans of 50 qt. bottles (bottles 1 60 But lias parcfaaaed when retaroad. He Makes Friends in a Saloon and Loses a Watch and Chain.

William Halbersou was book at the Central Police last nub; on a irge of robbery, preferred by James Brady. Brady, who is a laborer from the interior, says that he met Hal-berson in a saloon on Kearny street, near Jackson. New Year's Eve. Halbcrson afterwards accompanied Brady to a lodging-house on Kearny street, near the saloon. When Brady awoke yesterday morning he found that his comp nion had g-ue, and so were Brady's watch and chain and $9 50 in cash.

He had given up ail hope of find.ng his property, when, as ne was passing down Kearny street last night, he encountered fialbersou, who wore the missing watch cbain on his vest. Brady followed him Into the York Exchange Saloon, where Halberson attempted without success, to dispose of ihe watch, as he subsequently lia in a saloon on Pacific street. As be leit the latter place Brady stepped up to and said: "Where did you get that watch and chain, my friend?" Halberson, not in the least abashed, replied: "On, it's you, is it? Come along with me aud I ill explain." Thev walked down the street together, but had not gone far when they met Officer Cum-mines. Brady stopped the officer, and while holding his companion fast stated that be had been robbed and that Halberson had his watco and cbain then in bis possession. Halberson was at once arrested.

Horse thieves Ajrain 15nsy. W. L. Koff left his black mare bite tied to a top-bugr in front of his office in Oakland yesterday. The horse and buggy was stolen.

matter ol bi lo aLsouinr. jauea i tiustrietHre.il bet an Inter! reo- I k1v. Cur suaranteed If aeeordinc tnilirertions. sold by all s. 1 lal-t.

Price-A3. 1 ake no otner. llinnftnonr: STATIC PlUNUH -iAVt Ia'v DisPKNHAR Saa Jos. Cat E1U 3II.MRAL WATER CO. 104, snd 133 Drums.

St. TELEPHONE 638. esno Xiazudsa that alter bavins tried one of the leading potash sersaparUlas, and finding that they aggravated his face ernptlons, as is nearly always the ca.se, one bottle ut Joy's Vegetable Sar-aparilla dried np ihe pimples at once. Charles H. Smith of San Bernardino writes that it dried up the ugly blotches and pimples that for a long time appeared upon Ala face.

Sick Headaches Are often attended with nervousness, dyspepsia and sometimes neuralgia, und may result from indigestible food, improper diet, or a derangement of tbe digestive organs, he ace the reason is apparent why Joy'a Vegetable Sursaparilla Is almost a certain cure, pleasant action upon, the liver. Its tonic effects upon the stomach, and its easy laxative effects completely reorganize and correct the digestive organs. Tbe cause removed the sick bead-aches disappear almost at once. Uustav lomon of 223 Valeucia street. S.

writes that it has caused fcls aicx headaches to leave him. an? A. M. P.owe of 622 Jones street, writes to the same effect. Joy's Vegetable One pint of the pure Juices of vegetable alteratives indigenons to California.

Sarsaparilla Combining the most effective liver and kidney remedy, blood purifier, stomach regulator and Teg stable lnxativa la existence. 5 the brig Aialata, Brown, master, fromKoueo to Philadelphia, is a total loss at Renews, The Captain la the only survivor. matter ot both snoot, eaca taaiug fia. me score was: rs1 -HTK P4LE IS QCANTITIKTO riTt OICIE or m-re eot loirs, or lo tsrsaitv-aere rlneynrd rts- saier rtchts oeded with th la-wl out- ut aaonalrte term: on-qiiarur ca-b down. Dslanre In one two nd three yearly nsvmsnts wt c-nt iotrre: lanil sunaule for allHlta.

fnrin ot til! irnla, and tne bet In the rorit tor STAje; si 111 l-ht ten t-w to lt acre. For teria ami all pr-iioulan. to A. IX HATCH. SOS Cal'ornla nnti.

room 19. Orders Left at tke fbllewinr Drag Stores will receive prompt atteatloa: JOY5 Market and stoctton stren WIDBER'S Corner Market and Third atresia Corner kraroy and Californls streets i ilia a- 1 1 ii a 2 i a 1-6 a a a o4 1 2 1 wlih.lrn i -j -J ii Cat Pixley 0 10AB LIB HEA foataad Mi i ah.it a match for $5 a aide at Alien High Price for a Thoroug-hnred. LxxtNGTos January 1. "Sentinel Wilkes." a bay stallion, six years old. has been sold by TL Crswford to w.

rr. France, owner of lied W.ikes," for S2 5.000. He is by George WxUes, dam cy Soiitiuel. Colorado's Mineral Wealth. Denver.

January The estimated output of Colorado mines fori S3 Is 26.06L548. of which S3. is gold, 17.rc.'5.6J8 is silver, is iead and copper. 1I SVCir A FAVORITE WITH M' iKtM that a'l try what they may, -a. A11CM Tn fora im: ihw" th-tr-ete.

A fat of "Ssmplrr" Or sr. S(-sniit lar- preMat. Man aiactnrva ty 2 2 2 10 2-5 I 1 1 1 The People AVE FOUND THE EX AM IN hJt TO JH THI uesl mliaa toe ta i livA hiptt, wr nnr E.NELBSECHT, SOX Ct I yj mt Street. S. Cal.

Boycott United States Brewery's beer. Such Is the appeal of the lodtr d-otit brewery working-men. CUCJiCIL FEDERATED TRADES. MvtLEB's pebble spectacles and eye glasses at reduced rates. Suitable Xmas presents.

AI1U1CSW1W Hnrliagham roles at 30 yards rise. The blue-rocks were set going eswin, and.