davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
since the last meeting of tie board was one
from ]. G. Garrison as follows:

since the last meeting of tie board was one
from ]. G. Garrison as follows:
The railroad company having adjus ted the
flour rate from Sacramento to Colfax here
with desire to recall my protest to your honor
able board of October 5, 1895.
At the last meeting of the board it was
decided to demand and insist upon an
nual reports from all State transportation
companies, including water carriers, and
in conformity with this policy special
blanks were ordered from the State Printer.
These were expected to be ready yesterday,
but none had been received. As soon as
they reach the secretary of the board he is
instructed to mail them to all transporta-
ton companies, and the cases Of the COM
tumacious ones will be placed in charge
of Attorney-General Fitzgerald. Among
others the failure of the Southern Pacific
Company to make an annual report as 1t
has done here tofore is to receive attention.
A communication was received from the
San Diego Property Union inquir-
ing when the commission would investl-
gate the case of The Southern California
Railway Company in that part OF the
State. The secretary was instructed to re-
ply stating that it would take up this mat
ter as soon as the litigation in which the
commission is involved is settled. Ad-
journment was taken until the second
Wednesday in January.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
READY FOR THE STORMS,
Another Rotary P1ow for the
Snow Fighters of the
Central Pacific.
General Manager Kruttschnitt'S First
Trip Over the Pioneer Over.
land Railroad.

General Manager Kruttschnitt Vice
President II. E. Huntington, Manager J.
A. Fillmore and Assistant Manager w. G.
Curtis arrived Tuesday from trip of in
spection over the Central Pacific Railroad
1t was the first journey Of Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt over that line, and Judging from
his conversation relative to the road be
was very favorably impressed with the
pioneer overland railroad.
81 found the road in very good shape, I"
he began. 1.-THE experience of flying
around those mountain curves and angles
was novel one, and is one, 1 Judge, that
must brighten many traveller. OF course
this very fact OF running around the sides
of steep mountains and skirting the edges
of deep canyons requires that the road be
carefully and frequently inspected. But
we found everything in most excellent
condition.
1.-THE road, I understand, is now better
equipped than ever for fighting snow
storms. The snowsheds, which have been
undergoing course OF reconstruction for
several years, are now practically all new
and built so as to best meet the conditions
that exist on the high Sierras. There is
also to be another rotary snowplow added
to the four now in the service of the COM
pany. 1t will be in place in about ten days
1t is of greatly improved pattern and was
designed specially for use in the Slerras,
where the snow is wet and heavy. Three
of these piows will be used in the Sierras
on the Central Pacific, one on the Salt Lake
division of the Central Pacific and one on
the Shasta route.
with the snowsheds in first-class shape
and these plows at our immediate service
we do not anticipate any delays this winter
in the movements of trains. Up to the
present time the snow in the Sierras has
reached a depth of only Is inches and the
outlook is for an open and late winter"
Manager Fillmore, when asked about
the reductions made in the forces in the
shops of the company and among the
trainmen, stated that they were only such
as are made at this season of the year with
the usual decrease of business that comes
with the winter. He stated that between
400 and 500 has been discharged at Sacra-
mento end between 175 and 20C in all at
other points where the company had
shops, viz. +: Ell Paso, Carlin, Wadsworth,
Tucson, Los Angeles, Oakland and Ogden.
Among these, he explained, were track
men and trainmen who were paid on a
mileage basis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER /"

larger than either the cock. or the hen. He
considers this discovery and will make a
speciality OF crossing these birds to sc e
what the final result will be.
French Bros. turkey display of food
blrds is better than has ever been displayed
before IN this State, while William Thomas
whlte turkeys from his ranch near Lock
1oTd are novelty to visitors.
1t Is evident from the number of birds
on exhloitlon that the poultrymen are out
Tor blood this time and that the prize
winners will be line birds and well bred
?, Ihe pigeon exhibit under the care of II.
+. whitman is the most elaborate ever
mace on this coast and includes all
varieties known to fanciers from the i'm
ported Vagina pigeons of Australia to the
parior tumblers, little pigeon that turns
PACK somerSaults at the rate of ten a
minute.
The. pouters were very busy all day
throwing out their chests and putting on
style, While the fantails ruffied themselves
up until they fell over backwards. H. +.
looking birds in the pigeon class so far as
size goes. They do not pretend to be par
tcularly beautiful, but their bodies are as
large as that OF the teal duck and as food
BIRDS they have no equal.
Inc homing pigeons were the bright
particular stars of the show and consider
ape small betting will be the result of the
nlght from Tres Pinos next Sunday, after
which the winner will be placed on exhibit
ton at the Pavilion with his record in
PLAN view. There were four cages of
homlnng pigeons, all of which contained
record birds.
The Jacobins with their ruf1e of
feathers around the neck, which gave
them the appearance of being decked out
IN fur coats, seemed to attract the ladies.
There happened to be great many speci-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

mems Of Jacobins, many exhibitors having
entered them.
All day long the judges were busy in
speeding the birds. The American: Medi-
terranean and Asiatic classes were cleaned
up Yesterday and the miscellaneous class
will be finished to-day. The reports will
then go into the hands of the committee
on prizes, which will be distributed as
soon as the percentages OF loss are
checked off.
About $1,000 in cash prizes will be dis
tributed, to say nothing Of the medals
and ribbons.
The association has decided that on
Saturday next the entire proceeds Of the
show shall go to the Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb in Berkeley, ana Vice-Presi-
dent Noyes desires to have it understood
that at any time the inmates of any
charitable institution will be admitted free
of charge, provided they come attended by
a representative of the institution and
come in body.
There is yet to be placed on exhibition
some 100 dozen eggs, and Professor Hill
gard of the State University will make a
chemical analysis of the white and brown
shelled egg to determine which variety
possesses the most nutr1ment, and thus
settle question that has been disturbing
the minds of poultrymen for some years.
The judges who have the inspection OF
the poultry IN charge are very well satls-
fed with the display of fowls and admit
that this year will be full of contests for
supremacy among exhibitors.
The association has had great deal to
go through to get it well organized, but
to-day it is in most hourishing condition
and has the following officers at its head,
all Of whom are recognized as poultrymen
OF wide experience:
President, ]. A. Scholefield of HOLSTER; vice.
president, E. A. Noyes OF West Butte; secretary,
L. II. Freeman of Santa Clara; treasurer, e.
Nilsson OF Petaluma: board OF d1rectors-L u.
Byce of Petaluma, Charles r. Harker OF San
Jose, G. w. Hansen of San Mateo, o. j. Albee or
Lawrence, A. Z. Armstrong OF Petaluma, D. M
Woodruff of Stockton, II. J. Lewelling OF st.
Helena, H. f. Whitman OF Alameda,
W. A. French of Stockton; superintendent
OF poultry department., J. A. Schole-
field; superintendent OF pigeon ana pet
stock departments, II. f. whitman;
Judges of poultry, Frank w. Breed of Oakland,
s. L. Roberts of Lemon Grove, S. Tyler OF Pasa-
dena B. NJ Woodruff OF Stockton, Henry Ber-
rar of San Jose; judges OF pigeons and pets,
H. F. Whitman of Alameda, q. IL. Carlton OF
San Francisco.
No prizes were offered for incubators,
but thew will be allowed in the hall for ex-
hibition purposes. as will also egg foods
and poultry remedies of various kinds.
The attendance in the afternoon was not
large. but in the evening it increased
greatly. Toward the end OF the week, as
former exhibitions prove, the attendance
will be good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
CHEAP JAPANESE GOODS.

The First Step Taken Toward Meeting
the Threatened Danger.
The secretary of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association yesterday sent a
letter to w. H. Dimond, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, requesting that he
appoint committee of three to confer
with like committee from the associa-
ton upon the advisabilty of bringing to
the attention of Congress the threatened
flooding of this country with japanese
goods. In the letter the secretary says:
The question of the Japanese invading our
manufacturing field with goods manufactured
in Japan and selling the same at price very
much below the cost OF production in Cali
fornia and the United States has been under
consideration by this association for a short
time past, and it has been considered that the
outlook is so threatening TO CALIFORNIA; manu-
featuring enterprise that a determined stand
should be taken at once. ms conference will
in no wise partake of the nature of q political
meeting. We do not consider that politics cut
any figure whatever in the matter, but that it
is question Of whether or not, as manufac
turing State, California shall step aside and
allow the State to be Overrun with Japanese
cheap-labor manufactures. The argument used
here as to California applies with equal force
to the entire United States.
Since the public has been agitating the
threatened dangers arising from these
cheap goods the association has received
several letters of inquiry from the East.
In the last letter the purpose of the in
quiry is somewhat of mystery. Z. d.
Houston, secretary OF mining company
at Manchester, N. H., asks the secretary
to send the names of number of San
Francisco dealers who are handling cheap
Japanese made goods. Mr.. Houston is
particularly desirous OF obtaining the
name of the dealer who sells Japanese
made bicycles for $12 that are, according
to the prices of American-made bicycles,
worth $125. The supposition is that Mr..
Houston wants to purchase cheap wheel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
NEW TO-DAY.
BIENNIAL STATEMENT
Of
THE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society,".
NEW TO-DAY.

Made in accordance with an Act OF the
State Legislature, passed March %, 1898,
and hereto annexed, to wit:
The People of the State of California, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section 1. The Cashier or Secretary of
every Savings Bank, Savings and Loan So
ciety and every institution in which de-
posts of money are made and interest
paid thereon, shall. within fifteen days
after the LIST day OF December, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three, and within fifteen days of the 1st
day OF December of each and every second
succeeding year thereafter, return to the
Board of Bank Commissioners sworn
statement, showing the amount standing
to his credit, the last known place OF resi-
dence or Postoffice address, and the fact
of death, If known to said Cashier or Secre-
tary, of every depositor who shall
not have made a deposit therein,
or withdrawn therefrom any part
of his deposit, or any part of the
interest thereon, for period of more than
ten years next preceding; and the Cashiers
or Secretaries of such Savings Banks, Saw
lISo duo LOdu OOClCtlco dll0 luoIltuLlOHS
for deposit of savings shall give notice of
these deposits in one or more newspapers
published in or nearest to the city, city
and county or town where such banks are
situated at least once week for four
successive weeks, the cost of such publica-
tons to be paid pro rata out OF said un-
claimed deposits; provided, however, that
this Act shall not apply to or affect the
deposit made by or in the name of any
person known to the said Cashier or Secre-
tary to be living, any deposit which, with
the accumulations thereon, shall be less
than fifty dollars.
Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commission
ers shall incorporate in their subsequent
report each return which shall have been
made to them, as provided in Section 1 of
this act.
Sec. 8. ANY Cashier or Secretary of
either of the banking institutions men
toned in Section of this act neglecting or
refusing to make the sworn statement re-
quired by said Section 1 shall be guilty of
misdemeanor.
In accordance with the foregoing the
following statement is submitted, as ap-
pears from our books at close Of business
on the I'd day of December A. D. 1895, to
wit:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
STILL AGGRESSIVE.
The Railroad Commission Preparing to
Make Another Test of Its Juris-
dictfon and Power.

There was brief session of the Railroad
Commission yesterday. 1t was expected
that it would be OF more than usual inter-
est. as it had been announced that A. J.
Clunie would appear to argue his sugges-
tions to the board as outlined in the letter
he addressed to them on the I'd inst. In
that communication he recommended
that the board rescind its resolution of in
tention pertaining to % per cent average
reduction in rates on the lines OF the
Southern Pacific Company, and also that
the Central Pacific be exempted from the
action of the board. But Mr.. Clunie failed
to put in an appearance and no action was
taken on his letter except to order it filed.
Among the communications received
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
MAY 60 AGAINST WISE.

Inspector Harbinson's Case Reopened
and Now Being Investigated.
Another investigation is to be allowed
that of EXCLUSIONS Inspector George w.
Harblnson-and Special Agent of the
Treasury Moore now has the matter in
hand.
Collector Wise dismissed Harbinson and
several others last October, including In
spectors Mau and Shepstone, for no ap-
parent reason, and Harbinson demanded
an investigation. Harbinson and Shep-
stone personally laid their complaint be-
fore the Washington authorities and made
some charges tos the Treasury Department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
THE FOX TERRIER CLUB.
Valuable Prizes Will Be Given for
Winners of the Next Bench Show.

Valuable Prizes Will Be Given for
Winners of the Next Bench Show.
The Fox Terrier Club, one of the most
enthusiastic organizations of its kind west
of the big mountains, held its monthly
meeting last evening at its headquarters
on Bush street, and after considerable dis
cussion on matters pertaining to the
popular little fox terrier and dogs in gem
eral it was decided that the handsome and
splendidly executed engraving OF the
prize-winner, D'Orsay, be given as prize
to the best kennel of California bred fox
terriers bred by exhibitors and exhibited
at the next show gwen in this City under
the auspices of the Pacific Kennel Club
1t was also decided that the club purchase
cups of solid silver offs $50 or more in value,
to be offered as prizes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Some Good Breeders and Hens
With Egg Records Are
On Hand.
TIE WICKED-EYED GAMECoCKs.
Pigeons, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and
All Sorts of Barnyard Fowls
Are There.

The third annual exhibition of the Cali
fornia State Poultry Association opened
yesterday morning at the Mechanics Pa
vilion with full house-of poultry.
Echoes OF the farm and cackles OF the
barnyard resounded through the Pavilion
and reminded the visitor of the big
rooster at the suburban home, that in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

that special agent was sent here to look
into the matter, and on his report that
Harbinson had been unjustly treated
Secretary Carlisle concluded to have the
matter reopened.
Harbinson is now in Washington work
ing in his own behalf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S FAME
STILL GROWS.
His Improved Homeopathic Home
Remedies Popular With the
People Because They Act
Instantly and Cure
Permanently.

No Matter What Disease You Suffer
From or How Many Physicians
Failed to Cure You, Ask Your Drug
gist for a Free Copy of Munyon's
Guide to Health, and Cure Yourself
With 25-Cent Bottle of MunyOn's
Remedies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

Storekeepers in China seldom give credit.
If their patrons need money they borrow
it of the money lenders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

Little alligators are admired as drawing
room pets in some of the fashionable
houses of Paris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NAME. ADDRESS. Amou

ADDRESS. Amount.
media Co., Cal. $50 70
san Francisco. :. Sc As
,12 Broadway St.,
5. F $500: 80. ols IL
1919 Howard ST.,
>. r .............. u %
'B u h stree
House," S. F.. 81 40
| Linden Park,
Roxbury, Suf-
folk Co., Mass. S67 81
Corner Fifteenth
an d Valencia
SITS. S. F......... so 10
San Francisco. 118 81
Buluwayo, Mate
beleland, British
South Africa. -. 1913 81
Cal. 80. 4S2 AZ
California and
Polk sts., 5. F.. 81 3S
= Ameri C an Z K
change Hotel"
San Francisco. 564 81
Twenty-third and
Folsom Sts., ST. 22S 46
92S Fifteenth ST.,
,. +. ............. Oh oo
Ship Wash Lib
Dy........ ........ OJ %
Siskiyou
County, Cal 49,, 1SS SO
Kentucky House,
Clay street, san
Francisco. .... 379 SO
S almon Creek,
MendoclnoCoun-
ty, CAL. ........ 1888 81
County, Cali. e7 80
San Francisco. 49,. 525 so
Idaho City, Idaho. 2,442 S3
Nevada City, CAL. 20 4S
San francisco. -. 6,10S 81
Phoebe, Nevada. :. S5 35
Pacific Club" .
S. F.. 80. l76 So
FELTON,, santa
Cruz Co.. Cal. -. 3se SO
No address. ....... 1897 5S
Petaluma, Cal. -. 1,435 IS
Suffer and Hyde
sts., S. F.. -. 100 as
San Francisco.-... 1,2S6 so
81 Greenwich ST.,
ST. 81 80
San Francisco. PAL 20
San Jose, Cal ..... $40 SO
Cal. 1892 as
Cal. 2S4 2S
Hannilton oISe co
0'izo 90
sRroadwav Ho.
teinS i saa es
.0aiIxTim ossSP sF S Sss - -
an Francisco - "a
;sn Francisco. 133i as
san Francisco. I'll III IL
s2e sutter 81. ST. s1e o6
What cheer
House - s = d61 AT
l7-noiIn Uonsa
SAN Mateo 20
Cai eAoA
sos son 's ana al pscific
p s ~ . .. ' . 4I4 oo
Trader go 70
sF 'n '''' 1913 os
Lick House" S. 40 20
F. FL 75
and and d %
Kearny ar s. r. 900 sO
10 nora st = III 81
San Francisco "a 9e
Tombstone Ari-
IONA Ter e7ehe
ls Clara ST.. s. f. 420 an
7A1 Harrison ct.
SF ~ &c CT
Uo,aln VI
u e'' IN on
.Sno5o poi,,t 90 ~
: s : n francisco o. -
Snaod, ''' ,so 90
s1V cornar Union 100 90
'W WA I Wontoo = r,sp,i
80 y 7va 70
S''
..NnIon ;s,, store
+ at No
NJ address oos ~
Hotel. y
..R 3 : ';'' Honse.', li''oo IL
conner y; sacra. ''o' %
~ mo- and
Stoctton sts SF "A 10
n, H,obh'p IN, s'S'i Sin o. w
mas 90 Cal OF 40
ona Stoctton ar
g T. '" '' OK o,
No o. address ,9999 81
Cal xn 81
os anSaleS Cai ,s1 80
.eXVhst q h or
Honse.n Us f a6a on
San Francisco s17 5s
a aHV iIii q M $; oi' 90
Camp South s.
r. 1oAA 90
Carson. Nevada aS An
Oregon 17d 69
steuart. bet. Mis-.
sion and How
ard ats s r 100 no
idaho go Ok
lI6 Jackson Of.
SE 71o on
''''' 40 OF
Howard St. ST 21s %
Observation-Disclosures.
tel eie' Keapny ST.,
s + A7s An
Los =, : Cal. 4 9as ~ ~
IJty Nov 1oS 40
! 400 Stockton al,
s. F. b1 Os
shin "Dnhlinn ,209 9s
CitN New ian no
Sam ,rsi Fran CISCO. 9 9S9 ~ ~
Grass Valley. Cal oS9 M
AL BRYANT st.. s.
70 Ei9htb at SE 81 90
San Francisco oS1I1
N e.m S,,, n 81 r. r. $50 o,
% -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

NAME. Address. Amount.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

State of California, City and County of
San Francisco-ss.
I do solemnly swear that | have per-
sonal knowledge of the matters contained
in the foregoing statement, and that every
allegation, statement, matter and thing
therein contained is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Sd day of December, 1895.
GEORGE 7. KNOX, Notary Public,
in and for the City and County OF San
Francisco, State of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
K e n n a, Robert
James, a minor.

NAME.
K e n n q, Robert
James, a minor. Err
Kennedy, Thomas. Sa'
Peter. 81.
Kerr. Jane. ....... Is.
Herman, Bernard. "B
Kilduff, Sarah. 1
Kilkelly, Kate, a
minor. ........... Co
Krauss, Theodor. Sa,
Kroner, Carl. 49,. Bu
KuSter, Anna B. Br
l. a n K e r S him
James B. lea
Lawlor, Thomas. "a
Lewis, Margaret. Tv
Lynch, Cornelius. go
Lynch Edward. :. Sh
Lynch, James. ST:
Lynch, Patrick. Kt
MacI,aOd William & q
Mahon, john. st,
Nfahoney, Mary. Sa
Mann. Benjamin. Id
Marie. Annie d.. Ne
Melone, William. Sa
Moloney, Garrett. Pr
Moor, VIM. H. -. "P
Norwood, Thos... Fe
.orkan, Michael. Nc
Moroney, Martin f Pc
Mullins, Mary A. Su
Mulloy, P. D. -. Sa
Murray, Cathrine. 81
Murphy, Daniel. Sa
Murphy, Mary. Sa
Murphy, Michael, Sa
Murray, Jonn..... ia
McArdle, Edward. II;
II at
thew ............ II
McCarty, Robert. 20
Mccormick, Thos Il
Mcdonald, p. j.. a
McDonough. JohI 90
McEarnan, Owen "a
McInness. Marion 5a
Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Charles, In trust
for Katie May
Dillon. ......,.... Is
James. "V
McPhail, Colin. -. IT
Nelson, Mills. Es
Nillson, peter...... B
Norton, Thomas. F. 20
o'Brien, Bernard. al
O'Brien, Mary. Br
O'Connor, John. e. IL
O'Donneil, Martin Sa
O'Leary, Johanna To
ONeill, Ann....-..1 IS
O'Reilly, EliZabe
q minor..........74
O'Reilly, Eugene. &C
O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Al
o'Sullivan, c. D.. S :
Padey, Catherine. s1
Parsons, Narcissia
D...........,..--.M Nj
PIERCE, Mary Jane Nc
Pendergast, Jere-
miah. "E
Peterson, Jenie...- "F
Potter. William. Co
Power, John. 49,. Dr
Powers, Nellie. :. 20
Quinn, Jane. ...... NJ
Rafferty,. Peter. :. Sa
Reynolds, Michael LIZ
Roach, Patrick. 90. az
Roche, William or
Bridget .......... Sa
Rooney, James. =. Z" '
Shea, Nora. ....... Ce
Sheehan, c.. u
Shirig, John Sulli-
van .............. st
Silva, Pedro Anto-
MO. I'd
Silvera, Manuel l.. IL
Smith, Alex. D., a
minor. ........... HI
Smith, Robert B.. al
Smith, William. :. Lo
Speer, Fany.......C Ca
Speranza, Adelina Is
Stewardt, Henry. Sh
Stewart, Annie,... vi
Stewart. Rose. Sa
Sullivan, John. CT
Sullivan. Nellie, a
minor. .......... "A
Sullivan, Patrick. II
Sullivan, Timothy Sa
Taffe, Many. Fl
Taylor, William. 5. "a
Thin gler, Janette. Sa
Tierney, Sarah &C
Toftmapn,Ha n Al
Tracy, Edward -. 6
Tracy, Ellen. ..... 81
Trimble, Jane. 90
varney, Lincoln. 81
Viot. E. y,
White, John. Sc
whippey, GeorgeF Sa
Williams, William Sa
Wrs n, Laurence. ~
Wran, Mary, Trus-
tee for Eme Wren 70
YosL, Matthias. CT
Total, ...
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
ON THE TRACK.
At IngIesids.

San Francisco. Dec. 23.-The weather
was miserable at Ingleside to-day.
Nevertheless there was a large attend
ance. The hurdle race was prolific of
many hair-breadth escapes. five horses
out OF 12 falling and throwing their
Jockeys. Owing to the soft mud of the
track none of the boys were hurt.
White Cloud. owned by the Merriwa
stable. dropped dead just as the horses
passed under the wire In this race.
Three favorites and three third choices
were winners.
Six furlongs-Zeolln won. Myron sec
ond. Little Mid third: time. 1:19A.
Mile and one-half-Julia o. won. Fiji
second, Foremost third; time. 2:4s.
Seven furlongs. handicap-Miss Maxim
won, Adolph Spreckels second. Rose
bud third: time. 1:33h. Hurdle. mile
and three-sixteenths, Ave hurdles
Bell Ringer won, ]. o. c. second, Ci-
cero third: time. 2:l6ik. Six furlongs-
Pat Murphy won. Realization second.
Lucky Dog third: time. LISA. Six and
a half furlongs-Cabrillo won. Jack
Richelieu second. imp. Ivy third; time,
40