The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

THE EXAMIXEIi, SAN FRANCISCO: THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 28. 1895. A 3t EM 'ftra. FLASHLIGHT BEATEN A ll, PEACE III ONCE MORE, Miller said it was evident that the woman was not responsible for her acts. The case was not concluded.

Last night an attempt was made to burn St. Mary's Catholic ScUool by pouring oil on one of the floors and applying the Just as ihe two churches were fired. Fortunately the flra failed to spread. BORN IN CAPTIVITY. from next Sunday.

Prizes will be awarded to the fastest wheelmen, which will be exclusively for local riders. The selection of the relay team for the Ban Jose Road Club has resulted as follows O. Zeigler, F. A. McFarland, T.

E. Belloll, V. A. Benson. J.

N. Sculty. U. Navlet, A. Schwall, W.

Harris, G. Har-denbrook, F. La At. The following were elected substitutes: C. C.

Peppin and J. A. Belloll Jr. The team will wear green suit. HARRISON ON A WHEEL proposition of the Intended excursion to be gives by th different organizations of roar city, and that it seems at thla tirns to be the intention to head It in tho direction of the northern cities of the State; also, that Red HiutI bas ben given out as the moat northern polar, to which we would enter a most friendly protect Wiib dd respect to The promotrsof this great ndvdrtMng sobemt, we would ask that you glvs soma liRht in the matter or cause It to be furnished tha proper source, that we may inks some action to indue them tt not stop at lied lilutf, but to run to Redding and see the most prosperous city and county in the nortn and a ilupliv pro.lucta that will compare favorably with the best.

Respectfully yours, Fred F. DvSTitf, Secretary Shasta County Board of Trade. The Hair-Million Club holds its open public meuituxln tne Caanioer ot Commerce at 2 o'clock this Griffin got the Lark olt in front, and none of the other horses were ever able to get up to him, except Fleetwood, who stopped suddenly in the stretch, and Emma Mack came on and secured the place. There was a long delay at the post in the two-year-old, but Ursula demonstrated that she is a good flily by winning with 115 pounds In the saddle. Oakland was backed down favorite over Whitestone in the last race, but It was clearly an error of judgment on the part of the talent Oakland has never shown that be was quite up to Whitestone's form.

Besides, ha is a slow beginner, and it takes an extraordinary horse to come from behind a field and win. Flashlight ran a good raco, but YVhitestone outgamed through the stretch. Pointer of tho Track. Betting was light yesterday, eicepl on the last race. Whitestpne Takes the Leader for a Mile, i Wins a Game Mud of the and Then Race.

URSULA IS QUITE A RACE FILLY. Three Favorites Beaten in a Row Myron and Sir Reginald Win at Good Price The Lark Came in First. First race, Myron (Sloan). 8 to 1. Second race, Sir Keglaald (IV.

Flynn), 5 to 1. Third race, The I. ark (GilflOn), 10 to 5. Fourth race, Ursula (F. I'arr), to to.

Filth race, Whtteatone (F. to 5. Whltestone showed that be' was a game korse yesterday. rlaiWlpht threw uiuil in bit eyes all the way around the track, bat be responded to Carr'a effort, and, getting up to Flashlight, beat the three-year-old after a gallant struggle by a head. Whltestooe's victory was not the only close one.

beat Eventide a scant bead In the two-year-old race. Carr oame mifrtity close to getting caught capping. He was watching the Ouida illly, who was gaining on the outside, and did not observe Eventide come up on the lnsida until she got her nose In front. Carr did not lose his presence of mind, but began to hustle Ursula and managed to lanl her a winner by a head. The track was fstlock deop in mud and' there were numerous scratches.

In fact, the sixth race fell through altogether. Three favorites wore beaten in succession, but this was to be expected, as the class was very ordinary. Del Norte carried the bulk of the money in the opening event for maidens, but be was easily boaten by Myron, who was as good as 10 to 1 at oiie time. If Robin Hood No. 1 ever looked to have a ebance it was in the second race yoster-day, but ho was nover in the hunt, and can certainly be award nd the palm as tho biggest counterfeit at the track.

Sir Reginald got off in front and was never beaded, winning by a length from My Sweetheart The mile race saw the defeat of Mowltza and Esperance, the choices of the talent. THE EXAMINER Fay DfKtrlct TrHtk, San Francisco, March 7, 1805. One Hundred and Twenty-Eighth Day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club, Weather Showery. Track Slushy. (57 rr- flKST BACK.

tilx furlonijei rualdcnsj latl'jt eii '623 M34 Horses and Weights. St. Myron.S 101 Del Norte. 4 115 Soon Enough, 3. 1U1 Itva S.

11 gelding, 3 101 Pronto, 4 ..,.112 Wallace, 115 Letltla, 08 Qood etnrt. Myron and Soon Knongh led to the stretch, where the latter qnlt. Del None cams up In the stretch, but was unable to srtit up to Myron, who won by four longths. Winner: Ira Kams-tlcll's b. g.

Myron, by Midlothian-dam by Tom, Trained by F. Van Noes. Time, (558 SECOND KAC1C. live furlongai selling; Iad'x Horses and Weights. Sir Reginald, a Mr Sweetheart, 3 96 Huntsman, 4 ....101 Vulcan.

102 S-Q Lucas, 4 Robin Hood No. 6 102 Claire, 4 0.1 Mabel T. OH Fair-start. Sir Reginald won alt tho way an it winner: I. O.

Clayton's uu.g. Btr Itegluald, by Jon Time. 1:04 650 THIRD RACK, One mile; selling; three Jnd'x GB GO 4 431 GIG 1)24 i2 64' Horses and Weights, St. The LarW. 4 mma 4....

F.cetwood. 3...,. Hone Doctor. 4.. Mowltza, fl Ksperance.

4. Hed Root, fi fi-BI Kit 7 PS 03 97 1 ns 6 i 24 4 1 5 2 7 li QALIFORNIA FLAT LAST EOU8 XIGHT3 -Last Matlaea Saturday. Well Furnished with Laughs No Spaca for Sighs OUR FLAT OUR FLAT OUR FLAT OUR FLAT AS PRESENTED SO SUCCESSFULLY BV MILT BANCKER AKD HEB COMPAST Of COMEDIANS SEATS READY TO-DAY FOR "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND Enagr ComrnriGj. Mniay, AirH 1st. ME" TIVOLI OPESA HOUSE.

Mrs. Erneitms Kra rVo.Tietjr and TONIGHT. TO-NIGHT. REVIVAL EXTRAORDINARY. Gilbert and Hullvau'a Most Popular Satire, H.

M. PINAFORE, H. M.S. PINAFORE REAPPEARANCE OF ARTHUR MESSMHFt Next Opera, PRINCESS NIC la "Preparation, LITTLE EOBIX305T CKCSOS. Popular Prices and 533 ALCAZAR THEATRE.

rtiCHAKD HAZEL, Laasaa. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT! TO NIGHT! SATDKDAT MATISEE OSLT. A Grant. Production or Exmtt'i Great Flay, THE TWO ORPHANS, FRESENTKD BY A CAST. Popular 25:, 53c, 733 BEGINNING MONtUy, 1st GRAND BJRLESQUE PRODUCTION STOCKWELL'S THEATRE, a.

r'. A. Lessets. Leonard Graver, Minagir. TO-KIGUT-GLOBIOUS BE VITAL OF CAD, THE Two thousand turned away at its last performance.

river of real- wate. "cad matinees saturday and sunoay. Prices I0clc -25c 35c--50e. THIS FK1DAV MATIN'EK AND NIGHT. TESTIMONIAL BENEflT TO MANAGER GROVER.

FKXCISG MASTKK OPKKA COMPAST. KMILV HANCKEH AND COMPAXT. TIVOLI COMIU UPKKA COMPAKY. UKASD Ol'liUA HOUSE COMPANY. ALHAiiAU COMPANY.

KTOCKWKL1S THKATRE COMPAXT Bill) UIGHitsr CLASS VOLUNTEERS. Benefit Prlcs-8ic, 85o, HOe, 7.1c and 1. gALDWIN THEATRE. LAST 3 NIGHTS. ONLT MAriNES SATURDAY.

LtST PERFORMANCE Saturday Evan nj, March J3. THE FENCING 60 ARTISTS MASTER First, best ant last of this season's cwnie opera productions in San Kranclsco. "Ths Fencing Maaur" Is a aujccss. Chroilcla. Monday.

April 1st, timatM cloaed fjr four weeks, reopenlnit Monday, April 39tlt. with "THK FATAL A Kl." direct frou Palmer's I'neaira, Sew for MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Handsomest Family Thestrs in America. WALTER MOROSCO. Sals Lessee and Manager.

THIS EVENING AT 8-MagnlflentProlHCtloaf tha Great Scenic Melodrama, HOODMAN BLIND frxciAL Ehqauxxsnt up Gusravvl Livici. Ereoinjr prices. SScandBlt Family Circle and 100 MATISKSS HATURDAV AND SUNDAY. beats on sale from 9 a. at to 19 n.

ORPHEUM. O'Farreil Strat, Betwsan tsckton and Pjwa.l. 0VERWHELMIN3 SUCCtbS OF OUR NEW STARS1 AND A GREAT COMPANY' OVKIiSHADOIVlSO KKW ATTKACTIOV8! ust A.tived MAZt'Z AND ASACCJ ut Arrived LINA AND VNI Just THt NAWNi Jost Arrived. KING KALKASA And rctnined la (heir graat Sttisceaiet, JOHN A. COLKMAf BliUKT LIVIfiRE FOlIRKsT BKI BitOWX tr.Risoy.

tFReserred tents, '-'5c; Balcony. 10c; Opera Chairs and Hos Si-at. 5l)c. CIRCUS ROYAL AND VaNBIlAS wtsu cabsival. CLIFF PHILLlPi Prip ietM and Maragaf Cerner Sddy and GRKATKST RIN" A.VCt eertra In America! lia'ohact ltidrs! Aortal and tha VointUori ot taa Wirld: THE VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL! GtORJEOUS AQUVTIC PAjEAMT ana EECTSIC NOVLTIES I BHYJNO DiSCRI'riVi POWiR Feats of Swlmmlnn by World's Ohampiona! Specialties by buMae's Urcatesi Artlsu! SATURDAY I3HT.

AP tit. Cth. Uox sheet opens at Jny'a pharmacy, April lat BLUE. GOLD AND CARDINAL AriE IHfc cOLOnS fOR f- UAY. COMBINED UMIViSSirr AT 8 L' 8 AUDITORIUM FtilDAT EVKMSG.

RESERVED SEATS, GENcRAL ADMISSION, Ma On Sale at Sherman. Clay A Co." a. HAVE YOU SEN NZtAAH A UEV.MjJN B-Uc. liOLO AN CAJli- WIMOOWi? MECHANICS' PAVILION. Monster Musical Festival i.

Prottanadi Fair. AMERICA COXCBRT HASH. AtrKao Ku.ycotiksi, DlracW Aiaiios, WiTB ItasKRVKD SatT 3Sa MATlNKf. StrfSDAT. GRAND BALL 30th AUMISSIOS, 50o; LADIES FKSS.

Sneclal Proeratnm. Illustrate I Mi-slo. Saadar. SI ICWAM, Corrwr Geaqr ani Sts. TO-51GHT AKI DUBIXO THE WEEK.

Tba latcasely Fnany ME AMD JACK. With a splendid list of new specialties. opera rhslm. Se; reserved seals, iJcj traeral admission. It'c.

ACINC1 RACINGS RACING! CALIFORNIA J0CKY CLU3 WINTER MEETlStJ. BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Commene rj 1831. Rn-lue dsy. Tisesdsy.

vrdadar. Taarsdar, Friday and Satarday. rata saiaav r.va axi race each day. kaces stabt at i r. k.

bhabp. UaAliittw aad weary oar fast tktv Martial Law Declared at an and tho Civil Authorities Take Charge. End WHAT TO DO WITH UUU0KAUN1? She Is Still Kept in the Executive Building and the Government Refuses to Discuss Her Case, Hoxoi.L'lu, March 20. Monday morning tha Military Commission met and adjourned sine die after a total session of thirty-five days. During the same day President Dole, by official proclamation, declared martial law suspended.

It is generally understood that a number ot cases Will be brought at once before tha Supreme Court on writs of habeas corpus in behalf of those convicted by the military court for complicity in the movement to overthrow the republic. Neumann, who will act as attorney for the prisoners, saya ha make a test case la bahalf of soma of those who were convicted of knowledge of the insurrection, but. did not actually take part therein, thera being, as be declares, a marked difference in law concerning tha liability of auoh complicity. It ia mora than likely tho test case will be brought on behalf of J. F.

Bowler or V. V. Ashford, both of whom were convicted for misprision of treason. At any rate the Government will find Itself shortly flooded with suits for dumagea of all kinds through arrests and conviolions made during the reign of martial law. Notwithstanding the fact that the lata rebellion was promptly crushed, the opinion prevails in aoms quarters and is shared in by the Government that trouble is likely to occur at almost aay time.

It is a well-known faot that only about one-third of the arms and munitions ot war landed for the rebels have been recovered. This faot is responsible for the continued discontent among tho natives, who still believe Presidont Cleveland will restore LUiuo-kalanl to power, Thore has been a decided change in political policies on the islands in the last few months. The Republican elemont is contending for annexation, While the Government has already switched in sentiment and now openly advocate-a protectorate by the United States aa the ocst solution of the political difficulties of tne country. Notwithstanding the protests of almost the entire working element of the population and the published opposition of the supporters of ths Government against Oriental immigration, bundreda of Japanese coatlnuo to pour into tho country, 800 having arrived this week. The Government sits idly by and allows them to come in without making the least attempt to atom the tide.

The sugar planters of Hawaii must hare cheap labor, they aay, and apparently every other interest iu the islands must give way to the greed and avarice of tha already, millionaire sugar-raisors. It there was an election in Hawaii to-morrow by popular vote tho present Government would be wiped out of existence, and none know it better than they, consequently it would seem that no chances are to be takeu In the premises by assembling tho two branches of the Government. By far the most serious question that confronts tho country to-day is the aggression of the Japanese. There are over 21,000 of them in the islands and utterly without restrictions to engage in mercantile and other pursuits. Mrs.

Domtnis Is still confined In the Executive building. Members of the Government refuse to dismiss her case. It is evident that she is being hold there for the purpose of foroing from her some proposition, porhaos to leave the country, as out lined in my last communication. Why such clemency should be ohown the ex-Quoen is among the many secret the Government reluses to acquaint the publio with. Xhero is no truth in the published story that there is a showman here to (ret, ths ex-ruler to tour the world, and no offer of the kind has mado her since thn one received nearly a your ago, and which the refused to even acknowledge.

MR. THURSfON HAS GONE He Will Be Succeeded at Washington by Hastings, Nothing Official Received From the Dole Government in Regard to the Demand for the Minister's Recall. Wasuixotox, March 27. Bofore start ing for Boston this afternoon Hawaiian Minister Thurston received a message from Honolulu of a parsonal nature, but nothing from his Government in regard to tho demand of ths United States 1or his recall from Washington. From Boston it is the Intention ot Mr.

Thurston to go to Sin Fraacltco, waenoe he will sail for Hawaii oa April 4th. In all probability the successor of Mr. Thurston as Hawal an Minister at Wash ington wilt bo Secretary of. Legation Frank P. Hastings, who is also Chariis d'Affairos ad interim in the official gazette of bis Governmiur.

When Mr. Thurston was first talked of as Minis er to tho United States ho was averse to accoptlng the position, bicauso of his extonsive por-1 sonal interests. Ficaily ha consented, stipulating tha: Mr. Hastings should be associated with him at Washington. Frank P.

Hastings is nearly forty-two Tears of ace, having boon born at Culais, May 21. 1853. In 1874 bo was ap-poiniod to a posilirm in the Smw Depart-moui, whore he sorvod until 1877, when ho entered the Consular service of the United States Starting in aa Consular clerk ho ervod in various capacities until ho reached tha post of Acting Minister ot the United States at Honolulu in 1889. In 1800 Mr. Hastings severed his connoction with ihe Consular service ot the United Siates and appeateJ at Washington as the representative of an American srmiicma Interested in the cession of Pearl harbor.

A year later found him a citizen ot Hawaii, the necessary papers Having oeeti maue out his request, lie came 10 Washington in 1893 and has been here ever since. A Victim of Fnothnll. Wapbinuton, Marcti 27. Tho Coroner of tho D. strict of Columbia held an luquost tc-dar oror George D.

Bahan, tha Georgetown University football player, who died from received, from plavimr foot ball. Tao Jury" verdict tvaa that Bahen cams to his ileattt br foul tor which ii tvaa uaablo to fix tha reaponsibuily. Tho testimony was that ths play was most brutal. Aat lnendliii-y In onrt. Wasbisstos, March 87.

Mary Delaney, tha Milwaukee woman arrested for aettinft fire to St. Dominlck'a and St. Patrick' churuhei, was on trial in the Police Court ta-dav. The organist of St. Dotnlnick's ident.lied her Aa a woman who was in tha church near the spot where the fira was lighted at the time ot the attempt.

Judge Two Baby Lions Added to the Population of Chicago Zoo. Chicago, March 27. Tho head animal keeper of the Lincoln Park Z)o bas recorded the names of two new arrivals on the lion register. This morning Jenny, the finost specimen of the African in captivity, gave birth to two female cubs. The two now arrivals are about the size of a halt grown cat, weigh three pounds, and greatly resemble hound puppies.

Head Keeper De Vry has decided to name one of the youngsters Emma, after Miss F.mmu Eames. the singer, and will christen the other in a fetv days. Jenny shows no anger when the keeper handles the mites, but evinces great unea3iuess for fear they will be talcon away. The adjoining cages oontain tho offspring of tha Major and Jenny, lour beautiful specimens, three females and one male. Old Major, with bis eye glued to a little rent ic the canvas, watches the mother and cubs for hours at a time without moving a muscle in his immense body, and seams to be proud of the addition to his family.

PLAYED POOR BILLIARDS. The Match Between Ives and fer Won by'the Young Man. An Exhibition Game and a Displav of Fancy Shots Spoiled by a Lack of Life in the Cloth and Spheres, Members ot the Olympic Club and ladies to tha number of fully "00 gathered Into the big gymnasium on Post street lait evening to witness an exhibition game of billiards between Frank Ives and Jacob Schaeffer. The knights ot the cue referred to are known all over the world In connection with their proficiency in manipulating the ivory spheres. Euch in bis turn has hold the title of champion Ives, being the last to lay successful siege to It At present considerable doubt ex ists in the minds of the billiard loving pub lio as to which is better entitled to the palm.

The evening was not by any means an ideal ona for cue work. The atmosphere, owing to the heavy rainfall, was surcharged w.th moisture and the green cloth of the table was damp and alow. The balls consequently were clammy and "doad." They required "smashing," so that the players were debarred from giving such a display as they are undoubtedly capable Of. Charles J. ft.

Parker, who acted as referee, introduced" the The terms of the game were HOO points up, 14-inch balk Hue and anchor shot barred. Schaeffar won the bank and selected the ''blackball." He scored one and missed a cushion carrom. ivos worked the balls together near the lower rail and scored 31 bv careful playing before missing a draw. Schaeffer in the socond inning rolled up 13, and then mtssod a follow shot. Ives in his seeoud inning scored rapidly.

Ho kept tho balls well together and ran up 127, finally retiring ou a long draw. Scnaoler in tils tnira inning maae ll points, among the shots being tbroa successive masses of a aiOloult kind. He missed a onshion carom. Ives in his inning scored 9 and missed a Sohaofer In his fourth inning put together 5 and missed a spread shot. Ives then added to his score, his chances of a longer run -being spoiled by the balls freezing after the twenty-third carom.

i For some time then the big bltliardtsts played Indifferently, and it was plain to be soon that the clammy oondition of ths apparatus bothered them. Misses and mis-cues were frequent, while the runs were Invariably small when scores were mado. In the fourteenth Inning Schaoter put together 8a, and it looked as it ha were as tling down for a docent run. when he missed a simple spread shot. In the sixteenth inning, after.

Schaefor had acorod 10 and brought his total up to 194, Ives, whose score ood at 247, made the necessary 53 and ran out. The complete score was as follows: Scbanfer-l. 13, 11, 5, 7, 0, 13. 0, 37, 4,0, 2, 1, 82, 3, 10. Toul, 101; nvarw run, l'ia-lti.

Ives-21, 127. 9. 23, 0. 3, 2. 6, 1, 0.

3. 0, 13,8,53. Total. 3 VI; average run, 13 12-10. After tho gamo tho famous plovers gave an exhibition of fnnoy shots, and only a percentage ot these were suocosaful, owing to tho lack of II fu in balls, ouos and cloth.

The big game was preceded by one of ISO points, the participants being U. F. Saylor, billiard Instructor of tho Olympic Club, und Catton of Illinois Catton won tho game, which lasted twenty-two Innings. Stvlor, who was only one point behind at tho liriish, made a run of 45, the gpest of tho gams. His averao for twenty one innings was 7 2-21 and Cat-ton's for twenty-two innings was 6 18-33 points.

THE EXCURSION PROJECT. Redding Wants to Be Ipctuded in the Trip to the Nortn. The excursion projeei which tha tlilf-MIUIon Club is fimtsrins' lias attracted th i ntt -ntion of tbfl northern a well as the southern end ot thn Slate. Tha Seeroi.try of tho Ksddlng Board of Trul-j has written the following letter, which explains Usolf: REftpitco (Onl.l M-irc'j 25. 1 Hugh Craig.

H-m O. Dsar Sir: XV 'n'ltii wit" cinni.irit)t ih the World Pearlins. The first washing-compound ever made, anti-the best. Proved to be absolutely harmless to anything that is washed both by the women who have used it for years, and by scientific tests. But the enormous demand for Pearl-ine for something that will save vorkand yet be safe to use, has started a host of washing powders, all imitations of Pearline.

They ought to make women think. If you can get risky help from a poor imitatiorr, why not, get safe help from the original and the best? 407 JAMES PYLE, New York. fr- Leads. -A'" Ja The Ex-President Contemplating the Pur-i" chase of a Bicycle. Indianapolis, March 27.

Bicycling is a fad in the family of ex President Harrison, and the General, whose recovery from his recent attack of the grip and bronchitis has been tedious, and left him weak in the legs, Is said to be contemplat ing joining the ranUa of the cyclers in this city. Benjamin Harrison MoKee la riding bicycle. ria is the "Baby McKea" national fame. The little Jellow takes bis wheel like a duck to water, as aoes bis little sister, Ruth McKee, who was also one of the Whito House children. Their mother, Mrs.

Jmea Robert Mc Kee, is learning to ride, and Mrs. Ditnock niece of ax-Prosidsnt Harrison's wife, also taklnj lessons. BUILDING ANEW FLYER Work Begun on a Yacht for Come- lius Vanderbilt A Peculiarly Designed Craft, Built From rjlans Furnished by the Young Millionaire Himself. New York, March 27. The keel of the sloop yacht, to be built for Cornelius Van derbilt under tho supervision of John Drisooll, Is being laid in Brooklyn, The designs were furnished by the young mil lionaire himself, and aro, to say the least, peculiar.

Nevertheless they promise speed, and the bolt, which will be read; for launching in June, and will appear in all the races for her class around Lurch mont this season, ought to be a fast one. The boat la to be a tin kea. The flu and rudder will be of Tcbin bronze, and the keel will be fitted with a lead bulb weigh ing 800 pounds. The peculiarity of her construction is that the fin starts at the water Una forward and runs aft seventeen feet. At planned at present the jib will start from the stem, without any bowsprit whatever.

This idea, however, is liable to be modified. The main boom will have an outboard length of two feet. The keel of the new boat is of oak, with bent oak frames, twelve inches apart. The inner planking of white cedar will be laid diagonally; the outer Is to be of mahogany, three-quarters of an inch In thickness. The inner deck will be of quarter-iuch cedar, laid diagonally, whilo white pins will be used for tho outer.

The deck beams are of spruce. The boat's dimensions are as follows Leugth over all. U2 feot; water lino. 21 feet; beam, 7 feot; dopth of hold, 8 feet 6 inches depth or tin ItOiM, 4 feet; draught. 5 feet There will be a live-foot overhang lorwara ana a six-loot overnang ait.

WON BY THE BRITANNIA. More Than a Match for the Ailsa in a High Wind. Second Race for the Prizes Put Up Last Saturday. When the Contest Was DecUrad Off. Nice, Maroh S7.The Ailsa, Britannia and Valkyrie started this morning in a race for the prizes sailed for last Satur day, when the judges disqualified the Ailsa and the Britannia for starling before the signal wae giron.

The prizes are tho same to-day, bJing 5,000, 3,000 and 1,000 francs, togother with gold, silver and broass medala, and tho course was ths same as that sailed over last Saturday, whoa the triangular oourso was covered three times, making the total distance thirty miles. 1 The Ailsa passed the starting line at Britannia At 10:44:07, and the Valkyrie at Ail throe of the vachta carried their headsails and working topsails. Tho wind freshened shortly aftar the start. The Ailsa turaad the tiast buoy at 11:33:30, the Britannia at 1 1 :5 :35, and tho Valkrrie at 1 1 :50. Rounding the buoy all tho boats carriel balloon topsails.

It. was a long leg to starboard to reach the west buoy, which the Ailsa passed at 11 and the Britannia at 11:21:20. It reouired a roach to port to tnako the jolty. The wind freshened Biter the boats rounded the west buoy, making a strong sailing breeze. The Ailsa kept in near tho and was ntmgca to tack to reach tno jetty.

The Britannia made a long leg and reached the jetty without tuclcing. Tho times of passing the jetty were: Ailsa, Britannia, 13:15:40. The Ailsa fiaishod tha second rouml at 1:88:18 and ths Br tannla Trie boats carried no topsails and had only jibs and staysails sot. The wind was very strong and tho Britannia showed to be tho better boat in that kind of a breeze. Beside), she was better handled.

It was a ktarboaru roaoh to tho south to rnako tno east buoy. Tho sos was very high and the wind constantly increasing. On tho third round th Britannia over-hauled and passed the Ailsa. The Britannia seamed to make better weather than tho Ailsa. Tno st.a became rougher and rougber during the progress of trie third round.

The official times of the Ailsa and Britannia are as follows: Ailsa, start, 10:14:43: first round, second round. 1:28:13: finiH, 2:45:43. Britannia, start, nrt round, secouU rouaJ, finish, 11:34:57. The Britannia won oyer the Ailsa by 16 minutes and 38 seconds aotuat time. In tho match race bettveon Rolls II! and Ln'cela II.

tue former gained steadily and the latter filially abandoned tho contest. TO RECLAIM DRUNKARDS. The Keeley Cure Act of the Maryland Legislature Declared Constitutional. Annapolis March 27. Judgo Roberts to-day handed down an opinion in tK fjnvrt ff ApfM's ffrrttiif the ordr rf tha lowor court gracting a mandamus against lha Mayor and Couccll of Baltimore to compel the city to pay certain fees to the Keeley Institute of Maryland for tho care of persons sentenced to ths Institute bT the courts.

"Th confirms the constitutionality of tho law passed by the last Legislature, au-tnorizing the courts, in their discretion, to send habitual drunkards to those institutions at the expence of the city or county from which tney come. ADTiNcrs made ea pianos and furniture. Kooaaa, 1017-1023 Uissloa sU. abOTe Sixth. t.

The C'onrewtloa Fulled. A convuuiion was called to meet at the Trades' Union Hall. 1159 Mission street, last r.Uht, to oppose ths adoption of the proposed charter, but there did not seem to be snffictent interest tnlten in the "matter to draw' many pec-pla to tlie hall. Thera were so tiw present that it was not eonMdered wnrib. while toopen the subject (or tliacussion.

This is the necowl time a convntion h'f been for the name purpose, and buta failed to meet wltu puuiu favor. Franco has square miles, a little smaller than Co'crado and Idaho combined. la stamps will sreure you a new exhaustive treatise on the vsrlous metUols of removing Superfluous Hair, complete details by prominent puystcliuis snout the electric ntenle other dangerous remedies, flna ly, a full explanattoa of Burilett'a 1IOMG TKEATMKXT. Bcientiflo Safe 8ure! Adilress: F. C.

BUIIDETT Room 12, Phelan Uulldinir, Ban Franclsoo. Langley's Directory Stats: or California, I Crrv and Coitstv or Sa Fhaxoisco. ALTKK 0. SHAW, HEISd DULY SWOltS, dciMiios and suvs that lm nrepsred ths cony for Lanirlev's 1H11 gau Kraachco Directory, ami that tho alphabetical list of naina tharnln con-talus liift.Kti usmoa, belnv mora namos than the puhllanvra of Crocker's Directory claim la tholr circular to hava. WALTKK U.

SHAW. Knliscrlbol and sworn to before me this druhday Of March, 1895. N. 1TH. seai.j sotary ruoiio.

WE WILL BE OUT IN A FEW DAYS. SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE DEALERS. Mtl.VAUCH BA-KKli MAMIL-ton. oor. 1'lue, Davis and Market streets, TARVKT.

Trios. 1325 Market bear loth, llamhler Hlryolc. (4. at ttrea THS LAR6CSTA VD FINcST SIKO AMD Pf STJRS OK THS PA. ClflO COAST.

B. STRAUSS, IMPORTER OF Birds, Monkeys, Dogs and Cages 41 Kearnu S. F. PALACE HOTEL, A LAuitS' GRILL ROOM IT A3 BEES ESTABLISHED IS THK PAL- aco Hotel 01 account of the repeats! de mands mad on the mna-Eituent. It takes tha of the City Iicstiurant, with direct entrance from Market street.

Latlea will Had this a most desirable to lunch-Prompt service and moderate chirjos. such as hT (Iron tho gentleman's Trill roo an Interna tional reputation, will provali ta tola now depirs- ment. A TV: huh siiwii FREE A Af Touthfnl pmirf causing FirjiRloni! mftl, 'Vi-afci rurWt. Ixet Mnnb-xd. l- ftU'tr, VflhcocIft.

having diiiTriM uict prtrmM'firit, itrivat tiorn fire. wil! oend the pre-ripTion wit full FUKR anrone in 1101 of it. Inclose Bflf-sflrrsfl ptnnuwHl on- Tftinrvn Arlilrou tl Vt Tfl UJHT. Mnnlc ll ta lrt, nrHnil. Mthlrto.

HENRY M. McGILL, Aiiorney-al-Law and Notary Publis. 14 POST STREET TEl.KrnoxK MIV. HO. pAVEYOJ! gjaccre In Mntt Bctro Tnroat.

rmipics, t-oprer-, lnM.l Ai hM lM S. I ath. Writ COOKi' i 1EMXD 1' BCT -Kaaonlc TempIeA, ri( Ill- lor m-eofs ct enrec. S'ap- -u aSu aaiA3JCVik'll6iiafi'l LEE D. CRAIG, KoUry PuSl-s aiJ Con-niii )i- Dn -ro OTHER STATES AJJ3 TERRI TOIIJl 31S tlontsemsr; Man Frincltfa Tv T.2J KFltY ST.

KblWil in ii4 ibp uvauueiii I'uvato 'i lwvLt.Miu.l ii.bilityor llsC. ivfll KV K'illl IH. n--. 1 r-rt-KVi nttr tf.ll. TrT tll'O.

-fff-e- rltnrwrft Itr.J.A't ii Tom Ryan and Barney Schreiber are to sell part of their stables bofora they go East. Bookmaker Harden lost heavily on Midlo. With a good Joek-y up tha colt would have been oloser up at the finish. The horses in the sixth race this after-noon appear to be well matched. There is little choice between five of the starters.

Tho selections for this afternoon are as follows: First race No entries yet to hand. Sacond race MeFarlane, Tobey and Carmel. Third race Charles Conde and Boreas. Fourth Race Ltwky Dog, Thornhill and Royal Flush. Fifth race Comrade, Mutineer and Mcro.

Sixth race Braw Soot, Rise and Realization. GILROY CYCLISTS. A New Club Organized The Stn Jose Road Club's Relay Team. Sax Jose March 'ii. Gilroy cyclists have organized a club which has been given the name of the Etcetera Bicycle Club.

The following officers have bsen elected: President, Ross Sargent; Secretary and Treasurer, C. Bennett Captain, Herman Enchenburg; First Lieutenant, Herman Robinson; Second Llou-tenant, E. A. Horsey; Third Lieutenant, -Oscar Moore. They contemplate a run to this cltv, perhaps next Sunday.

The Union Cycling Club of Santa Clara is nrramring for a five-mile run one week RACING CHART. thrce )r olds aud upwnrdsi purse 1 300. Butting. Op. Ci.

Btr fin. Jockeys. 1 5 it 2 8 4 7 0 i 1 8 24 4 1 6h 5 6 7 14 2 .1 13 44 5 1 6 7 Mono. Taylor W. Flynn N.

Hill J. Murphy H. Isom 4 7-6 4 4 10 15 4 8 1 7lt so 8 82 1 a 6 7 4h A 1 three year olds and upwards: pursa 3(W. Op. CI.

Str. Fin. TT 6 8 I Jockeys. 1 1 2 3 4 7 a 5 Ii 8 6t 1 3 Si 1 43 3 1 1 2 2 1 4 3 I I 6 1 8 2 W. Flynn.

Oleum A. Sloan Mums 5 6 4 20 13 15 6 chevalier It. My t-weetliefrrt beat Huntsman la a drlre for pines, Hooker-Dolly Varden. Trained by A. Y.

Stevenson. year olds and upwards; purse 300. Kettlug. Op. CI.

Str. Fin. Jockeys. i 4 i a 4 5 3 7 02 IK A 1 8 3 7 1 1 4 2 2 4 6 a 6 1 5 i 3 2 4 1 5 i ii 1 rtrimn Duma K. lsom A.

Isom W. 19-B 6 15 30 a 7-2 4 two-ycat-oldsi purse $300. netting. Op. Close.

Str. TT 6 4 a A 4 1 (( 1 7 1 Flu. 1 8 1 4 8 A 3 tt 1 Jockeys. 1 2 2 4 4 3 I (1 1 8 7 1 F. Carr Chevalier It.

Isum Walker A Griffin .1. urpliy l'eter 10 6 3 6 ft 13 10 7-10 8 8 7-2 8 It) SO 25 parsed by Ursula, who beat Kventlde a head III Brtt All-Cluo. Trained by John Hobblns. Time, handicaps puraei 1 500. RACING GUIDE.

Owner. Pedlkrae. Keilr Itohhlnt Hall A HtKkey. stable rtend (Ir-Ms Green Moonlight. AHit nnitellatlon.

Jano-Amide Howard. Apactie-e mma Lonaretd. Duke of Norfoik-Carnieo. (ireen hark-Victoria Quito- hy Terror, i ro-Gold Cup. Tamm Mable.

Melds Owner. Pedlaree. View John Iu of SonoiR-May of Idle. I'niice of Nit-f i-Avondle-Versailles-Cous Kate. Femont-Tnn of lha Mornlne- Kollan-tirdnance.

Owner. redlfrree. Biatss-Edna K. i 1..... CUevlot-i'ho-be ndersoa.

Lanier. 'Cyclone-Watira. aieep eobasa. Peuicree. W.

u'B. John Fl-lds anltal Stables, Davit Miller I'll-1 "anion C. Mulln.llau 1 e'Dlttcr-Auat Jaie. Wii.lMm-rreclnoe. Ti riit-Blyiiieome.

n'Kenna-Ada Laiuliert, One vlnt- Mutiny tt lldld e-Mnry Glrena. Owner. Pedlerce. Mldiethian-Kelen Scratch. f'C Mariner QuerR Emms.

I'aregrlne. lr start. The Lark led all the way. except for a low utrldea near the one-half mile pole, when Flcetoord r-r'krn Ins liefld In tront. He quit badly and 1 ho I ark won easily.

Winner: b. C. tilldratli's p. The talk, by Wndidlo-tlam by Momlav. Trained by tn-orge Taylor.

Time, 1 660 tCUUTll HACK. Four and half furlougs; Ind'x Horses and Weights. St. V' 3 4 1 7 5 6 Ursula Oulda Mnldio ....115 10H ....111 1 1 5 1 2 3 i 1 Kb 4 I 7 2 Kouna Waller IIS 629 Veva Ill Good start, ouldn lllly li-d at tu surt, but was a drive. Winner: Bamey Sciirul bur's b.

Ursula S8 sero ida. 061 rlFTH UACK One mile and seventy yards; aoou by (letting. Jnd's Horses and Weights ft Kl'd Str. Kin. Jockeys, Op.

Ol. Whltpstoue, 4 07 3 2 2 4 2 4 Ih Carr 7-S rinshllttit. 3 2 111 12 13 12 2 12 G47 ineomar, 5 HO 4 2h 2 it 33 31 3 2 31 K. 4 4 (1 421 Oakland. 6 tl 5h 53 4 1 4 10 Grlttin.

7-S 7-5 K43 Sir Walter, 6 51 bh 4fl A3 Al A. Isom 8 40 fi9 l-llrtllla. 3 1 4 a 4 4 1 8 Hums 15 Goed'tai t. l-lachllKbt went rU-lit. to the trout and opeued ui a RP of two teoRth.

Whltnatuns cballenci KlasbliKbt in the trt'tch and won af a hot contest by a head. Winner: White Clark's b. b. Whltestone. hv Mn duff llectfv hlierpiv In- B.

W. Itearitaiey Thru'. 1 r4ftU. THE EXAMINER'S To-Cry's tntries at. the Ef.y Dittrict Trjxk, With th Weights, Best Records and Fedigreej.

In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be ma the records at the next nearest distance ere given. Al fasti fair; heavy: mils; fuTloni: about. KlU-l' mrloncsf non-wliine: Entries a. h. to-day.

RECONO RACK Five and om-half aelllnt. Rest Reed. "me. Annie Moore Advance FeacHdor Carmel. Tobey Gold Lbs IMS.

Lbs 14 84 1IH 10) 11K, 14 1:11 1:14 6 5 6 5 tS 5 111 OOi 1:02 80 1 1 rXH .0 113 H. fifura.l TIlirtD RACK. Five and oae-half furlonis: I Best I Ind'x Xsme. Ws. Lbs Tk 4X4 Charles A.

10 Gf loi Oceaa H40 Ktfi 1 k8 I H.Hi:14 I M.il: -S'i' 07! 1:12 I SMjfj ill Fa. mC 4 Lone tl li A. V. 'Of I U. 111) II.

Of IDT (flS7)j Terra Nova. tux Faro Harry May McCarthy. John I'tj 28 G4( M. John N. s.

Akueroft Antrlni J. I'aiadU .1 ii Appk-by etnble. rhrcilier Rvan Abrahsnts I lieo. lUue Hor as 43 FOURTH RACK. One mile I I Lbeliec'd.) Ind'x Si me.

I' I a. Ll)'Tk. Sf7 Ifue f0'lttl2Vl 7 112 1 in 111G SlilsKI 102 11 Fluah. -59 G.stl 11.VH...S. HI Fa.iHlnconado Stable.

Bros Liiiidy. li. I'aft FIFTH UACE. One and onc-ha'f miles: selling! )Jlet Inii iSl fiftl X2 V4S G3'i (H45) 032 Xeiu wickltw Prince. Mere Ccmrnde King Mutineer Wild RSVoree ISM.Vorecl 1 3 1 No rec il3(lereci 1 MXTH RACE.

Five fnrlones: nclllnit. eie-o Lbsllk.l Ind'x rGG 5 am. bs lice d. Cla. Fra 100 P.

K8 l.ll.IV, 7f ftf 11' HiVII. itMii t40) Ross Realirailoa I F.JD.erhrelber Tion Stab! Ca ifurnla etable. Klkton f-tnb'c C. Hllllrelh tv i i "4 6f Mr Richards. 161 fcSO.