The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

THE EXAMINER, SAN FRANCISCO: MONDAY- MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1 SOS. 6 7 SHELL MOUND TARGETS. 10 11 MILE A elseo Sohuetzen Vereln was won by A. Mocker, 420 rings. The first-class medal was not carried away, as the requisite number of rings was not made.

The winner of the second-class medal was John Peters, 409 rings. Nicholas Ahrue won tha third medal, 399 rings. The fourth medal fell to John Alpers, 854 rings. The first best shot medal was won by Herman Kuber, 25; the best last shot, John Uefken, 24. In tbe German Sehuetzen Club D.

L. Rodger of the champion class made 428 rings. The first and second class were not won. Tbe third class was won by F. C.

Scheis-ler, 419 rings. J. Zlmntermann won the fourth class, S66 rings. The first best shot medal was won by Dr. Koger, and the last best shot medal by J.

Pete-a. A err or Pask's Tia at night mores the bowels In the morning. J. H. id her.

Market and Third. The Nationals Improve Their Regular Monthly Record. NORDDEUTSCHER SCHUETZEN SCORES Complete Score of the N. G. C.

Infantry Companies and List of Prizes Won by the German Marksmen. In spite of the unpleasant weather the attendance at Shell Mound Park yesterday was but little under tbe average. Tbe following score was made by the Nationals," Companies and of the First Kegiment, ia their regular monthly shoot: C. F. w.

L. Fenn C. Meyer A. E. Anderaon.

S45344BS 1-47 45A4D45S 446 44445664 S-41 6664 3 4 4-44 like Delmas, of whom they can well be proud. Jones is the same ace as Zieglor and Delmas. and weiebs 159 pounds. His height is 5 feet and 9 inobes. He commenced racing on tbe 4 to of last July, so Is almost unknown.

Jones is still a Class A rider and will remain among the simon pures thia year. Like Dulmaa, he won seoond in his novice race. It was on September 10th at San Jose, but in the half-mile handicap the same day he got away with first prize. In tbe half-mile raoe on October 1st, at Alameda, he won second but at the Thanksgiving Day meet of the Ssn Jose Koad Club, be was first in tbe balf-mile scratch, and proved again that be was a dangerous man at a balf mile. In the mile handicap that day Jones finished second, and these few races cover bis whole racing experience.

On the quadruplet Jones is the third man from the front and the other riders say that only the high gear keeps him from taking the pedals from them. For bis short experience Jones may well feel proud to have ridden a mile ia 1:34 1-5, though be divides the glory with tbe restot the "quad" team. me nto os the eni. Clarence L. Davis was born twenty-two years ago and began bicycle-racing like hundreds of other famous racing men, when he- was nineteen years of age.

He is the largest inurt on the quadruplet team, weighing 174 pounds and standing 5 feet and 10'4 inches. Davis' first work was on August 27, when he won the mile handicap of the Bay City Wheelmen meet. Just two months later, at San Jose, he broke the Something About tha Four Men Who Rode the Quadruplet Bicycle and Edwards' Own Story, BRIEF HISTORY OF THE QUADRUPLET. Reducing Weight and Friction and Raising Gear of Bicy5es Make High Speed Possible A Good Illustration. Everybody is asking bow bicycle can be ridden a mile on an ordinary road in close to a minute and half or 1:84 1-5.

It is indeed strange, after all the fastost men in the world, endiue with Ziegler, could not pull down beicw 1 :50. At the beginning of last season only three men bad ridden a mile on a bicycle inside of two minutes, and many wheelmen even doubted that, yet only last Saturday five men did the mile under the first time they tried it on a stralgbtrood. True, four of them were on one bicyole. But the explanation is simple. Blcyoles have been wonderfully improved, making fast riding easier.

are now munb. lighter, frlo- 44S46B44 fi-44 44440644 6-44 K6444566 4-43 46444446 5-43 4464S446 4-43 44444446 6-42 4 4 6464 6 4 4-41 44444446 4-41 44446444 4-41 64S53464 4-41 43446534 4T40 66SS4562 4-40 3 3 4 4 6 4 4 3 6-40 46444444 3-40 44444446 4 40 quartet, even though he may not atand quite high enough in front to suit the most critical. OuUida the star lacking In his forehead be ia the dead picture of his aire, St- Carlo, second prize-winner at California's first horse show. And St. Carlo is representative St Blaise.

'When James Howe, now presiding judge at Bay District, trained St. Blaise's youngsters for the late Hon. August Belmont, they came to ft race very early. And in this respect San Marcus promises to keep up tbe reputation of this great family. The filly Her Majesty, out of Elsie Ban, Is ft sweet piece of lions-flesh, with deptb, quality, size and finish.

She also possesses that desirable attribute of race horse a good head. Marty Bergen, who is as careful ft student of the science of riding horses as are those who most assiduously study the laws and theories of breeding and trainiutr. was much disappointed at the failure ef Percy in the last race on Saturday. He wants to win for his new employer, and wants it very badly. Speaking of Gilead he expressed his opinion that were that really good son of St.

Savior run to-day (Monday) he could not fail to win. "Mind you," says Marty, he was a good horse benoaih me, but I'm afraid he's been a little He ran on his courage the last half mile, while I was digging at him all I knew how. He's one of the bast race horses I've bad my leg over in this country (I may be wrong at that, you know), but I thinK if he's only raced once a week he's liable to 'fill up' between races Instead of being bard and sturdy." LIKES BST RL SANTA ANITA. Speaking of the chances of Ray El Santa Anita in the Brooklyn Handicap, Black and Blue of tbe Mail and Exprett, New York, (Hon. J.

C. Hennessy, Assemblyman of the State of New York from Brooklyn) aays: Roy El Santa Anita ia nloely weighted at 118 pounds, which is also the Impost on Rubicon. Most turf-goers would prefer the California colt to Rublooa at tha weights, as the last named is not oonsidored ft first-class performer over distance of ground, while Key El Santa Anita Is one of the best mile and a quarter borsos out in years." Tbe four-year-old brother to Key del Carreras, entered in the Hawthorne and Harlem stakes as Caraocua, was originally named Carabo and has been gelded. The first two-vear-old raoe for tha California season of 1895 is to take place on Friday. What oonditlon the track will be in this afternoon is an enigma at the present writing.

It is also a matter of doubt which traok will be used. This makes vast difference in making selections. For Instance, Don Fulano should win on tha regulnr track, but it Is doubtful whether he could seoare ft place on the up-and-down-hill course. Tbe selections are: First raoe Agnes, Julia Martin Ally, and Bravura. Second race Doa Fulano, Rico and Bernardo.

Third race Booze, Commission and Leon-ville. Fourth raoe Dick Behan, Miss Ruth and Ike L. Fifth raoe Sea Spray, Mutineer and Chemucks. John Mackay Wanted the Son of Eolus for Rancho del He Was Outgeneraled. PROMISING TWO-YEAR-OLDS ARRIVE.

A New York Authority Likes Rey el Santa Anita for the Brooklyn Two-Year-Olds to Race Next Friday. Tbere is a good Joke floating around which 1 ft little rough on Felix Carr. This crack jocks? is under engagement to Barney Sohreiber. Tom KUey approached the popular St. Louis turfman and re-Quested the services of Carr to ride George F.

Smith. The horse is right good just now and has a great ohanoe to win the five-furlong dash," said KUey. Schrelber promised that Carr should ride the horse. The jockey, however, had his heart set upon riding Tim Murpny, who certainly looked to have a cinch on tha raoe. "Massa Schreibar, I don't want to ride a 'skate' like George F.

Smith," remarked the jockey. Tom KUey heard that Carr was anything but anxious to ride his horse, so he told Mr. Schrelber that he would get some other jocksy. Bergen was aeoured, and George F. Smith beat Tim Murphy la easy atyle in very fast time, and Carr bas come to the eonolusloa that horse can improve whole let with let-up of several weeks.

Carr was not the only one fooled on Saturday. Sam Hildreth, the trainer for Mr. Corrigan, watched Motor warm up. The horse came by whistling a little, as bis Wind is a little affected. "Percy will make bin whistle another tune before the raoe is over," said Hil-dro'h, as he turned away to look after Percy.

Kiloy, who is training Motor since Pat Dunce's departure, smiled and remarked: "Motor may make Percy play the bars before the race is over." At all events, Percy could not keep up with Motor's whistling from the tall of tbe flap, and considerable money was burnt up on the defeat of Corrigaa's English horse. TWO-T BAR-OLDS ARHIVB. One of tbe first shipments of two-year-olds from outlying farms to take part in the tear-by carnival of racing for youngsters in this city occurred yesterday, when three colts and ft filly arrived safely from J. B. Cbase's ranch at Sonoma, consigned to their new owner, Fran it Van Ness, aud by the same token there w.U on Sunday next be a shipment of Mr.

Van Ness' glorious world bcnicr, Morelio, to the Sonoma ranch, where he will be mated with aeven Katy Pease mares and two others for Mr. Chase, and some twenty odd outside mares. Tom G. Jones, who bas charge of tha mares at Sonoma, has been working for soma time in his effort to secure Morelio. He bad no less formidable a rival than John Mackay of Rancho del Paso fame.

A the recent Horse Show Mr. Mackay said: "Morelio would fetch $20,000 at any auction, because I'd give that myself," and wben the champion of his two-year-old Tear made a grab at his admirer Mr. Mackry apostrophised him with, Want to bile mo, do you? Goon, then; I'd rather be bitten by you than by any other thorouehbred stallion in America." Whon Mr. Mackay on bis arrival from Sacramento Saturday learned the newa he turned to Tom Jones and said: "You've beat mo, haven't you! Well, come on and let's take a drink." Tbe seven Kaly Pease mares Morelio will bo hrcd to within a few weeks are Mistake, by (she is the dam of Hermitage and G.lead) Lurline, by l.ongliold, dam of Morven and Modesto; Marigold, byMilner; Cornelia, by Joe Hookor (all the former are diretU.lv from Katy Pease) Glen Ellen, by imp. Kyle Daly-Mistake, second dam Katy Pease (is the dam of Do Bracv and Monterey); Mystery, by Three Cheers-Mistake, socomi dam Katy Pease, completes the list of mares from this famous family that w.ll be bred to tbe great horse.

Mr. Chase has two others outside the family that will also be served. All these mares 1 arc this year in foal to Creighton. Tha four two-year-olds that arrived safely yesterday morning aro: San Marcus, ch. by St.

Carlo-Mistake. El Cnpitan, ch. by Marlner-Iiosedale. Modesto, br. by imp.

Ureenback-Liur-line. Her Majesty, br. by Imp. True Briton-Elsie Ban. Thesf youngsters are entered in the two-yrnr-rld stakes to be run this spring at Bay District.

A RACT TOUNOBTER. San Marcus looks easily the pick of the THE EXAMINER'S To Csy's Entries st 1h cay District Track, TONY DELMAS. HENRY C. SMITH. ALLAN N.

JONES AND CLARENCE L. DAVIS CYCLERS ON THE QUADRUPLET, AS THEY APPEARED WHILtS PACING W. LOWERED THE WORLD'S MILE RECORD TO 1:84 1-5. Drami hu an "Examiner" artint from a photograph by Bushmll. ERCURIAL 5 POISON Is tbe reeult of tha usual treatment of blooA disorders.

Tbe system is filled with Mercury and Potash remedies more to be dreaded than the), disease and in a short while is in a far worse, condition than before. Tbe common resul ia RHEUHATISn (or which S.S.S. is tbe moot reliable ears. A few bottles will nflortl relief where sll else hss failed. Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen0! 10 twice tuetr natural size, causing tue mass excruciating pains.

I spent hundreds of dollor without relief, but after taking; a few bottles of 1 Improved rapidly ana ant nnr I man mmnl.t.a lv cured. I can heartilr0li recommend it to any one) or suffering from tnispainiuj.i-di.ease. W. r. DALET, Brooklyn Elevated K.K.

S- Our Treatise eai Blood and rlve, mailed tree to say sidreaa. SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta. Ga. .4 niTRRn KBIT'S. JlfOBOSCO'S ML OKAn opera moms.

ITaadsomest Family Theatre la America. Walteb Moaosco Sole Leesse sal liaasf sr THIS EVENIN3 AT la LAST WEKK AND PROXOPXCED 8UCCIB OF ba MAUDE GRANGER MAUDE GRANGER IV BSS osiatsst rsoDtrortoaT INHERITED! INHERITED! EVEMVO PRIORS 10, 2J aad 0t MATINEES Saturday and 15 sad IS Esats on sals from 0 a. k. to 10 r. at.

IJ-IFOLl VJfKKA MO USB. Mns.EsHKSTtxa Kbilixo, Pronrletor and Maaaier. LAST NIGHTS GREAT SUCCESS! ROMANTIC OPERA PAOLA PAOLA JAKOBOWSKI LOVELY PAOLA PAOLA MONDAT PRINCE FEBRUART 18r METHUSALEM. In Preparation BLUE BcARD JR. Look out for PRINCESS NICOTINE, Ponriaa Psioss iSo and SV, TOCK EL TO-OAT.

Can Frsnelseo Amusement Lessen. Lioxabd Gaoria Manager. TO-NIGHT. First pertormanca ef the BATTLE OF COEUR D'ALENE Resplendent Scenery by Forest Bestiary. A Troop of Caraliy.

A Dattallos of Infantry. Two Tribes of Indians. Lioxasd Grotsb 3tL, Hayes, Powers, Hess, Edmonds, DeVaul, May Nobta. Nellla Tonag, Heleaa Salinger and a Great Cast. PRICES .100.

lit, tie. JVs and MATIKEIS Saturday and Sunday. MAT1SKK PKICKS 10a. toe and 1. JALHWIS TUEATRtS.

SECOND AKD LAST WEEK. Fredenck Louis WARDE and JAMES To-KtoHT (Moshat), OsLTTtaa, FRANCESCA DA RIMINI. Tncsdsy RICHELIET Wednesday TUK LIOK'S MOUTH; Thursday IV Friday fiaturdsy Matinee JULIUS C.V4AK baturday Hti.HI IV If. Seats ready Thursday for A GAiETf GIR-! A GAIEnf GiRL! Which opens on Monday evening next. fALirOBSlA THEATRE, TO-NIGHT! Tag JOLLT AND POPULAB SOCISTTTI, NELLIE MC.IENRY And Her Big Oreo-Comedy, "ANIGHT AT THE CIRCUS." BEE The.

Jealous Wires. The Fonr Little Maidens. The Honest Lawyers, The Hamas Xylophone. Ncvr MuMc! Novel tspeciaiuee: Lite In the Circus Dressing-Teat. XXT M.vjdat WARDS AXD JAMBS IS HUNNTilKUii.

Jl ETROPObtTAX TEMPLE. PROFESSOR DODD Will LBCTl'RK MESMERISM AND PS rXHOLOGV, Ilnsiratcd by amnslng and Instructive etperV inents on volunteers from tne audience Fxnet lira, 1th. llrs, 14to. ISra, 18r. Ttalronroct nailery 25c.

rteserred seaia JVOe. Vor aale at Sherman.CtayACe'S Deorsvpen commence r- at. se V'l7 nB WHEELS GO ROUSD" KJ AT TI1S MECHANICS' PAVIHOX. THE BICVCLr. TOCRSAMIXT AKD cycle mow.

FEBRUARY 18t 19th, 2Jt 21st and 124, WASHISGTON-S BIRTRDAT MATISEI. r.r.nd atreot sarade aeit Saturday alsht. servM aeais on aale at Sherman, flay i s. pVRE rOOD EXPOSITIOX. MECHANICS' PAVILION.

LAST WERK. tw One fourth of evening recelMs this week donated to ran Fraaelaco tirphai Asylnma, nand Concerts aad l.lvlne Pleturei every sigh Cooking lejlures by Mr. Llecela dally Ir.L ACMISSION, JS CENTS. JESXAyS GREAT LECTURE. TO-MORKOW (TCKSDAT) EVElflSG.

FEB. It. AT GOLDEN GATS Subject: "RUSSIAX POLITICAL irateu uy ivv a nnnn reserved EAT. eeate. to morrow at Merman.

Clay A rr.dSf-CorcerGearx and Stoektoa Slav Week Commencing Te-N git Mjndsy, F6mry A NEW. ALL-S i SPECIALTf COMPANY. THE GP.EATSST MIOW KVER SIViC. At rvruban rntt.c tar Opera Chairs. SJc; Keserred BMta, 3ea Oeaeral Admlssloa.

lOe. ill Asxr.At. axnmtTtoit ACME ATHLjKTIC CLUB. MOSDAT. FKBRL AKE lltb.

at e'cloca r. Prices, J. SOe. 7oc ml. See-ro yr eeata.

11 fACISQ! RACIXO! MACtXK CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLU3 WISTER MEIT1. BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Commencirtq 27. 18J4V Raclag Monday. Taeedar.

Wedaeada. Tkrela Friday and Saiarday, rala er aaiaa. riraee Bait races eack day. RACKS START AT P. K.

SHABrX McAllister sad uearj street mrt Seas (aiv or les of t8l 1.5 tu a- id 4. B-1. ta r. i-)( 1 i Profligacy f'nuaed Ilia Death. Ricbbcro February 10.

Henry Donson was murdered to-night by his stepson, Jean Burke, because he was squandering his motner's fortune. Burke ia out on 1 10,000 bail. PET; CIGARETTES THE BEST. 'A I CIOARETTE SfOKERS who are willing ta pay a little mere than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find the PET, CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. They are made from the very highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia and are unequaled for their delicate arnma and rare fragrance and arc absolutely THE PUREST AND BEST.

TOWEAK MEN BELTV ft 'itrRf-'t nu-r a. SIM. -'lyiisi a nAT.oor. XVi.VX men. rv VF Hats toc tsisi vitnioiKS ami r.u.ei to rtxn A (urns? If so, and you aunVr from Kerrmts la btllty.

Spermatorrhea, Night KinUslons, Hlirunken Parte, Nerrousaeea. Korgutfulnass. Con fndnn ot idi'at. Languor. Oyepspila.

Lame Hack, Rheumatlem, Klducy and Bladder Complaint, and the many erlls 'resulting from secret habits In youth or passionate excesses la insturor years, ere will (usi-antee tom-e you In DO to 90 davs. Send forpamnhlot. Addrens SANDUX ICLliC rinc rO.TIPANY, 225 Washington Street, Portland, Or. See That The Twins Are on each package you bay. Ml e.

Washing PoWdEs is the best and cheapest ever made. Its extraordinary sale has brought out numerous imitations. Purchasers, therefore, to protect themselves, should examine the package and see that the Twins arcs on it. Made only by THE N. K.

FAIR BANK COMPANY, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Bostoa riiilndclphia. (Til -StSMKKTS. OKPMF.UH. O'Farrell bet.

StoakMt at PsiU. Commencing To-N(ht ney. February tltlv. A Kie mo Si rKUTiTi.T Gsaat Snow! LESTUt AN" WILLIAM, ina It A It A L1ZZ1K AM VIMK HALT, fcNA HILDA THOMAS. COXW.W AP I.

ELAND, IiOLAS AND LhNHAltR. And BIGS'OH GAI.KTTKS llamo-ou, Family at Munkrra in Their Farcical Earner hon Scene and In Near Tricks. Reserved Seats. 25e Balcony, 100: Opera Ckalrs and Hux bOC. tr Secure seats Kays la A ursaee ILl'AX iR THE A THE.

O'Farrell bet. Stockton and PowelL i. r. Manager This Week Only! Grand Production! LIGHTS LONDON Special Engagement of GEO. OSBOURNE txn CATHERINE CCC Prices Dress Circle, SOcs Balcony SSe: Msttnees Saturday and taaday.

Cblldrea. lie. 1 emlnz Tbe AlcGirle BurleSMue of tbe BLALA CKooK. an to date. I -4" I SB34 au r.

11 WILBUR EDWARDS' STORY. The Record-Breaker Explains How Easy It Is to Do 1:34 1-5. Livekmorb, February 10. After the first speed attempt of the quadruplet, which was a quarter of a mile in 23 seoonds, It was considered an easy task to break tbe record of 1 :35 held by Eddie F. Leonard providing the four-seated bicycle could maintain this speed throughout the mile.

While I do not oonsidor 1:34 1-5 low enough, I do oonsider it a remarkable performance under such conditions as we had to oontend with the wind partly against us, the road damp from sprinkling the previous night and our own inexperience with tbe big machine. When all was ready and we began to increase our speed so as to bo under full headway before reaching the starting-point, my eyes wore on the rear wheel of the quad and my mind bent on the four flyers who manned it. With ft determination to stick to them like glue, no otner tnougnts came to me until noticed tbe slackening speed of the "quad. Thinking that this must be the finish asked if that was all, and agreeably surprised to learn a few minutes after that we had made tbe fastest mile ever ridden. From the experience derived in this our first attempt we believe our next trial will be far more successful, and think it an easy task under more favorable conditions to place the record still lower.

We bad ex pected to make our second attempt to-dav. but as tbe same wind prevailed as yesterday it was conoluded to postpone the trial for another day. At present, however, the outlook is not encouraging, as it is raining, and should it continue further attempts will have to be abandoned until after tbe indoor tournament. W. J.

Edwards, All On Vies Fbamh have Ornamented Cor ner! Best styles. Lowest prices, Sanborn, Vail Co. RACING GUIDE. With the Weights, Best. Records and distance to bs run the record! al tks atxt Beared mllei 'ariose; about.

redlgree. nirdotchcr-Lottie L. Ap.r.h..lulla Martin St.Miviour- Lizzie Hampton Areyle-Rianca. r.rntua Centennial Belle. AltaThctie Apache-Irene.

Albert-reg-e-y Woois. Jim Brown Km ma Collier. Wudldle-Why Mot K. K. P.

M. ller 4 C. K. Goodell 4 P. Mohr 4 .1.

Kltier 4 F. Norton 'i W. B. Larklna 4 1). J.

K. CI I (lord 4 C. O. F. Porey 4 A.

I), tlatlteld 5 F. L. MrNally 4 J. C. Smtibaon 3 OP THE GARDEN CITY J.

EDWARDS WHEN HE Those over thirty-five and below forty A. H. Kennedy, 89; A. J. Ruddook, 89; C.

L. Lods, 89; C. P. Hirst, 39; W. W.

Thompson, 89; T. W. Sparrowe, 87; E. E. Parmelee, 87; H.

T. Hicks, 87; W. O. Sparrowe, 87; H. W.

Qultzow, 88; H. J. Musgrave, 85; V. J. Anderson, 85 J.

A. Christie, 35. Tbe foregoing is an improvement over last month's shoot, both in attendance and in average. About fifty of the boys were present. Company has won the Tobln trophy nve times and la considered tbe best shoot lng company of the regiment.

All tbe companies of the regiment will participate In a shoot for the Tobln trophy the latter pari oi Aiarcn. Following is a list of the prize-winners, togetner witn tneir reoords, oi the JNord deutscher Sohuelzon Club ia its bull's-eye snoot: J. Oefken, first prize 427 O. Alpero. second prtxe 728 11.

Slelllng. third prize 1054 0. Sclilnkell fourth nrlxe 13o J. Da Wit. flfib prUe ..1244 O.

I.emrke. slitb prlre Id66 Captain Slebe, seventh prize 1449 J. fetara, clchth 1SM3 W. Garni ninth prlie 1006 The champion medal of the San Fran- For making fine cake TllL flOS has no equal. ClereanTs Baking Powder The best that money ian buy.

4' if Cleveland Halting Powder Company, ulyiu it New York. SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE DEALERS. iLKXANDF.h. GKO. WKBB.

Vust-Kaldon III- cycles, lanterns, bells, etc. 401 Market street. CLEVELAND BICTCLFS, Learltt Bill. cor. UcAHUter A Larkln ata.

specialty. 1KVAVT. HOPKINS 511 Stsnran AND XJ 304 Post eireeis. Stearna Cycles. AGLK BICTCLES.

ftentlne. repaltlnf. 1744 Aiarkeieu Per- kins Walker nALLAOAT-TEMPLK BCORCHKIt. O. S.

POT-TKtt, 48 Fremont street, earner Mission. LOVELL DIAMOND BICTCLM. Smith's Cash Store, 4.8 Front street. Kepalrlng done. MONARCH BICVcLKS.

BAKER MAMIL-ton. cor. Flue. Davis and Market streets. ronniO MOmmX.

lSlO Market BL Star. i ling. Phoenix. Large Kldlng School. UEVINGTOX CTCLES, Retnlnftoa Arms Company, 418 sad 4'20 Market street.

rnmnuNK ctclbs c. CIIItlSTOrrKR. 419 Stsnyaa street Flee riding school. UNION BICTCX19 HOOKER 16 and IS Druinra street Crackajacks rid Unions. VICTOR BICTCXE8.

Overman Wheel makers, 309 l.artln street, near Uolden Oats are. TTAKNET. THO. H. Market near I lOlh, Bambler Bicycles, 0.

J. Urea. Fedigrees. lr urn where the horses bars no record at lb 4lilir.ee rre given. fsstt fain liearyt FlltT RACE.

Five and turiongsi selling. tlon Is less and tbe gears are much higher. In the day of the high wheel a man could oniy make a bicycle wheel rovolvo once for one revolution of the cranks. To day one revolution of the pedals produces from two and a balf to throe revolutions of the wheels, and in the case of the quadruplet the gearing la higher, sometimes equivalent to nearly fivo revolutions of a bicycle wbec's. In Saturday's successful recortl Edwards' 'bicyole was geared to nearly three revolutions and the "quad" to over three revolutions for one of the fast.

But the gear usod by Edwards is in common use now on racing wheels. TUB QUADRUPLET USED FOB TBREB TEARS. The quadruplet bicycle bas beon in use about three years, but was first used as a pacemaker late last fall. Just after Zigler bad lowered the mile to 1 :50 on the Sacramento track, Tom Eck, who is the trainer aud mentor of John S. Johnson, bethought himself of this four-mun machine, and at Buffalo he found a straight course with a strong wind.

This he had measured, and being slightly down grade the experiment was tried. After several attempts 135 was made. A few days later tbe racing men of the Buffalo Press Cycing Club cut this reoord to 1 :35 on a poorer course, but with a stronger wind. Tbe men who roae the "quad" at Llvermoro Saturday are worthy of moro than passing notice as well as the machine Tony Deluias is the same ago as Ziegler, nineteen, and built very much Hue the "Little Demon." Tony stands only 5 feet 41 inches and weigba 143 pounds, but he bss not got his growth yet. Ho commenced racing on May 11th last, when he finished second in his norlco race and also won second in the two-mile handicap.

In fact, the second place was a favorite position for him to finish in no matter how fast the first man was. This was wonderful work fjr Dolmss, who rode In Class races from the start, ana thus had only the fastest men to ride against and in most cases men that had the advantage of better training. On July 27tn, at Ihe Electrio Light Tournament at San Jose, Tony Delmas captured two more seconds. On September lOih, at the finest meet of the year, Tony got two more seconds. At the Olympic meet.

October 1st, tbe little fellow enme In for two more seconds. At tho Acme meet, Alameda, July 4th, and on tbe same track August 15th, he won tnirds, finishing close up with the best man. If Delmas had staved In Class A he would have been the best man on the Coast in that class for tho whole 'svm. At Sacramento last fall with Bob Long, Delmas paced Ziegler when be made a mllo in 1:60, and roka the quarter and half mile tandem world's records, ono of which he still holds. Ho also tnado tbe mile in 1 in practice on the tundera there.

As tho captain of the "quad" be has ngain shown his ability aud can now lay claim to having ridden a mile as fast as any racing man on wheels. SMITH Or SAX iOaB. Henry C. Smith or San Jose has been racing longer man any cf the other riders of tbe four-man machine. He is but twenty-one years old, weigbs 150 pounds, and stands but 5 feet and 7 inches.

He has cot devo.ed very much time to training, but yot won over $600, worth of prizes In 1894. His winnings were as fol lows: May 1st, one first and one second: July 4th, a first and a third; September loth, a second ana a third: November 25tb, two seconds, both being close finishes to Zicglcr. Smith was sixteen years old when be first began bicycle ri ling, and at seventeen he began making century runs and doing some racing. At that time he was a mem ber of the fjaraen Citv VVnoclmcn. organ ized in 1880.

This club combined with the Sao Jose Cyclers and formed the Garden Ciiy Cyclers. Henry C. Smith's first race was on New Year's Day, 1889, at Haight-sireet baseball grounds ia this citr, where he won the novice race and took several other prizes. That season be won many prizes on both track and road, la 1890 Smith woo the Coast championship at the California division meet of 'heLeaguoof American Wheelmen. In 1891 and 1892 Smith kept on winning prizes on the ordinary, or the hitrn wheel, as it is better known.

In 1893 took up the safety, or low wheel, and made a good ahowing, riding a close second ia tha division champion ship at Central Park track. A FAST THIRD MAN. In Allan N. Jones. San Jose and the Gar den City Cyclers bare another new rider coast record for the half mile In his heat of the balf-mile bandioap, but had the bad luck to fall in the final.

In the Admission Day races et the Garden City Cyclers, the same year, Davis won tbe ftve-milo championship of San Jose and tbe mile handicap. On October 2d at the Sacramento meat, where Edwards rode his greatest raoe, Clarence Davis woa the two-mile, beating both Ziegler and Wells, and in the mile and three-mile State ohamnlonshiDs he beat out Ziegler, Wells and Edwards, be- siaes other fast Coast riders less known than them. That was a great year for Da via as well as Edward and Zetgler and at the beginning of last year Davis was consid ered the equal of both of tbem. but 1894 proved a bad year for Clarence, who only racea two months, and almost at the be ginning of his track work got an ugly fall while training on the quarter mile track ai ban jose and injured both kuees. He found it almost impossible to get in shape, and, finally, after the San Diego meet, gave up the racing until he wont into actual training for tbe work on tbe quadruplet.

As Davis needs hard work to get in winning form, the judgment of a trainer is required to fit him. How well Aylward has looked after him the wonderful mile of Saturday shows. Itlcyele Xotes. Eighty thousand people attended the New York Cycle show, and at tbe Chicago show nearly every day people wore turned away. Archie Reid of the Bay Citys, who has lately returned from his visit to Scotland, will probably go Into racing again this year, and it be bas thorough training will be one of the very fastest riders id tbe West.

The Pacifies bave reached the limit set some time ago and will now only receive now members when some of the present members resign. Their new uniform is very nobby. 11. R. Hicks will be the club's photographer on all trips this year.

The third-of-a mile track at National City, five miles outside of San Diego, and known as the Sweetwater track, was ruined by the Into wet spell, as a small river flowed across It for soveral days and washed away balf the track. Mooulight runs were very popular this week. Tbe Imperials and California both had runs to tho Park and beach Friday i night. Thursday night tboso continuously ringing bells could ba heard In every part ol uolden tiate iJark at tbe same time. The Bay City Wheelmen will have as good a racing team this year as ever and probably much' larger than in any other year.

The Pacific Cycling Club will be equipped with its new uniforms wltbin a week. On March 29th tbe first anniversary will ba observed The membership limit of tbe P. C. C. has now been reached.

C. R. Coulter of Toledo, one of the men training here for the Indoor races, received tho news early this week of the death of bis brother, Harry E. Coulter, at Mansfield, O. He has tho sympathy of an the coast wheelmen in bis bereavement.

Haley, Hobson and Pawcett of the Olympics ure training daily on the bicycle track. Jack McGiynn in their Irainer. The Aetna Wheelmen bave organized themselves with the following officers: O. F. Neece, President: L.

Hannan, Vice-President; J. W. Wright, Treasurer; A. L. Ormsby, Secretary.

The road officers are: John Kitchen Captain; C. L. Hannan, First Lieutenant; and A. L. Ormsby, Second Lieutenant, with O.

L. Pjckaroj as bugler. In the death of E. W. Stuart the cyclists of California and the Southern California Division of the League of American Wheelmen lose a valuable friend and worker.

For a number of years he was Socretary-Treasurer of the Los Angeles Wheelmen and Secretary-Treasurer of the Southern California Division of the Los Angelet Wheelmen until his health failed, Lot An-grim Express. Etlwanda is to have a bicycle track. The little town bas only a few wheelmen, but those it has are all enthusiastic sportsmen The Olympic Club Field Day at the Olrmpio oval on Washington's Birthday will contain two bicycle races, one a two-mile club race, and the other a three-mile class A open. Both will be handicap events. Gates.

Oemth er darkey Madlgaa. St. Louis, February 10. Jockey Madl-gan. who received a fraotured skull bj a fall from Free Trade in the fifttt race at Madison yesterday, died to-day from the effects of his injuries.

i Jnd'x Sam. I Lbs Record. Owner. I.orhlnrar IOh' No record 4oti Monroe yv No rrcur.i I. 4i'(l Julia i artln No record jT.

lti Llzzlu Hampton f4 No record jit. V.n 4i Finesse 8 No record rnla stable ai'il Wlida 101 Xo record Lone Mabie 147 A I. Hroeck 104 No record c. Uurllneame 17tf J. HM) So klktoa btsble Lcily fcinlly 101 No rec.rd 431 Sitnr HI vorecorl R.

nrhrelher 4-(5 Ontario Pfc No record Niagara BrtTura 69 No record I'ueolo Stable VI So record. ehcosn RACK. Mi furlnngst selling. Beat i Ilec'd. Kame.

Lbs Ma. Ind'x 449 McLight 44.4 Bernardo 44!) Kmp'fS of Korfolk 11m" i -xpenbe d.ii F.llae 44!) QuitrteretafT 4.7 Aol 4Sti Hlco U4III ion Knlnno 4 tilts Itiickiey 44rt Kepratr LbeiTk. Owner. ltiS'Fa. J.

H. fhleid ft 118 J. C. Humphrey 104 Pieajnntuj stable 10Z Geo. Uat IIS rtrnnutei ft 107 Fa.

Klkton Stable 105 Burnt ft Waternouee. G. C. Hildreth ItHi T. H.

Rran I 76 K.mwuod stock Farm Fa. K. lf HO I 1 i 5' IO: hi! 7 PK I 9 107:1:16 I losl df 0 tf 1 tf I 1 1 1 :4 I 1(; I 1 1 A 1HIHI seilirn-. Pcdtcree. MclinlTLongallfUt, Winters-Cotion oa.

hevlot bweel PerT. Kinperorof Norfolk Sava'nah Hmairo iractrao. Beau Broimnell-Cora. FrlnrTack-81-ter' Kuthltyan i utcr i.unni'iiAirr Maid. Sbminoa -r'annlo Lawla.

AliaMirllre. KnrnvRratua-Fonna. napture-Ventura. Owner. Pedigree.

California Si able. Parade's Stable Gecrge Tom Kller (i-rdea liy Macara Ptable. A. H. (iottariiig Kyrle nalr-Tlaalla.

(ulto-by Terror. l'olltlD-Allalr. Major nan-Miee Flaak. Major Ban Scat. m.

rf. iveiiy. Bead ur-Ida ureea. hi wood Mock Farm.lHruiua-Gypaett. Belt i Ind'x Kama.

Lb Itcc'd. DIs. Lb Tk. Owner. Pedigree.

44 Commission 1 :41 1 99 Whtta ft ClaTk Saxon-Loulte T. Leunvllle K'l ,1 ,1 l7 tieora-e l(oe LoiMiatu-Vtllett. 414 Mollle KIok 7i it tl2ii Sebrelber tonsa-Acaslv 440 WarraKO 1M I 6-it Ka. -rd-n i I Warwlck-Kortetlna. (444) 111711:10 6f; 96 Tom KUey UheTlot-Nlxle.

44 Bernardo liixilivTf TI JI04 feanton Siabio Cberioi Swent Pea-jy. 9 Lnpifilu K.ese.. lutf tin 1 OS .1. H. StiieMa ft Klnner-Kata Clark.

Sl'8 'dnUot jilef loujl 4(i4 7 106 W. HandalL Parti. an-Mntda C. FOl'ltTH and a balf forlonm: aellln. I I Isd'x Name.

Lba Kec'd. 1)1 a. 450 Hnnford CH In 4:4 Lliqulla. 94 401 1 lrt' Dick Petiaa til 45(1 Ifce 1IK 04 4.r.(M KlttT 9.ill:l4V6f 444 (llasKuth 105 1 1:41. 7f 49 Barcaldlna 9lil 1:1 1 Sf 4.0 Nebm 1'4 1 1 iQfl'j 8 LbajTk.

11 99 Fa. 9S 10." Fa. 9H 90 108'F. FIFTH RACE-SI fnrlonga: selling B' II Tnd' Nam. Lba Koc'd.

Die. Lbs Tk. turner. Pedigree. 44" 99.1:1: aflaf 9'f Ca.tfornm stable Modred'ErDota.

427 liKTlnr Sf 87Fa Ho-Wfboe r.evrllle Nloeaa. 461 chemuek 4 1 Wilson Glllla. IJohn 1H7 Hmn- 95tno rci P.Webber i Hliiiran-l na B. 42J fll kendlc 97 1:494 I 1-16 ia T. H.

llyan eorj Klneey Loon a. 451 Spmy 1IH' 14 10s P. Slebenthaler Marlnir-Marlnette. 422 9911:16 rt lisr H. P.

ft'oeum Orern'iack-Acqaltte. 43 'H 94H Pleaanu Cberlot-Mutiny. 485 9li 1:164 6 81 W. Mitncoa Lhrrlel-Verona. 435 Reserve.

10.1 tat WyattKarpp Kespond Belle 164 Ito'norec HhwsikI mscI am Brutas-faraykack. 461 Prlnca reci Bobbins ilintraced.