THEY DIDN'T ALLRUN AS EXPECTED

Good Things Went Wrong andthe Plungers Had Another

Rough Day.

WHITESTONE BEATHIS FIELD.

Both of the First Choices in theSteeplechase Dumped Their

Riders.

The usual card of six races, which seemsto be the rule now, was run off yesterdayto a fair sized crowd. It was a very spicyday's racing, replete with rumors, badrides and tumbles. It was a day of in-

ts and twisters, and the plungers hada hard day of it. Pittsburg Phil remarked,

after the last race, that the day's sport hadturn $7000, and Idon't think Riley

Grannan was farbehind him.The bidding upon the selling races was

continued yesterday. In the fourth raceimp. Vigor, running inthe colors of GeorgeCovington, wont to the post a heavilybacked G to 5 favorite and won easily.Entered for $100 the colt was run up to

»y Mose Gonst. [tseems verystrangethat when the other horsemen that had• s in the race were satisfied at the-re-sult that a man who it is said is interestedheavily ina financial sense in the doingsof the Jockey Club should run horses up,i;n!<\u25a0:-= the funds are getting low. Itseemsus though the general cut insalaries, evento those acting in official capacities, wouldhave helped this out, and it certainly willnot tend to popularize the track

"with

racing owners.The easy win of Road Runner in the

opening event over the short six-furlongcourse was but a calm before the storm.Raphael, backed from 7 to 4, finishingthird to Roma, the second choice.

A light welter-weight run at five fur-longs proved the most elegant morsel thetouts had encountered ina month. Any-thing in looked to have a chance, andevery "crab' in it was backed. RobinHood IIwas favorite, going to the post 11to o. but he never knew he was in it.Pittsburg Phil and Grannan both playedTerra Nova, and after the race Bill Mur-ray's face was nearly as long as his bankaccount. Kathleen" led all the way, andwon by a head from Terra Nova, Wan-agoa length further away.

Sympathetic's Last went to the postfavorite for the third race at six furlongs,and if "Moose" Taylor, who owns androde him, was trying, he has forgottenhow. Taking the worst of the break, hewas never in it. But this was not theonly elegant exhibition of horsemanshipin the race.

Another with more variegated colors wasthat of Jerry Chorn on Bookmaker Hose'sliorte Boreas.

Hiram Argo, Barney Schreiber's horse,made the running to the stretch, where theDuchess of Milpitas took itup, followed byBoreas. A hundred yards from the wireWheel of Fortune came along and beatthem both out easily. And Boreas, he fin-ished third, probably because he was toofar ahead to finish fourth. Chorn "flew decoop" for Memphis yesterday afternoon.Probably itwas lucky for him that he did.

The fourth race, another light welter-weight thing at live furlongs, was taken byimp. Vigor, who won in a walk. Joe Cot-ton secured the place from Harry Lewis.

The steeplechase was a farce-comedy inone act, replete with funny falls. . ThreeForks opened favorite, but it was rumoredthat the Bay District Undertakers' Asso-ciation had embalmed him, and his pricesteadily advanced untilanything youaskedforyou got. Anywhere from 3tolo to 1was laid against nirn.

'

The good moneywent in on The Lark, cutting his pricefrom threes to 8 to 5.

Three Forks went out in front, opening abiggap. Goingover the third jumpThe Larkfelland that money was burnt up. Aftertaking the sixth jump Three Forks stum- \u25a0

bled, giving Clancy a bad fall,and that set-tled the second choice. Relampago, als

, to 1chance, then went on and won easily.Aprilfinished second and Hay market third.

As far as betting was concerned the lastrace, a seven-furlong affair, was one of thehottest at the meeting. Grannan and Pitts-burg Phil plunged Realization, bringing hisprice down from threes to9to 5. Whitestonewas firm throughout at 2 to1and carriedDave-Gideon's money. ;

The price against "Jack Richelieu, 6 to 1,seemed very long, as wellas 20 to 1againstRoyal Flush, considering their weights.

The light-weighted OBee made the run-ning to the far turn, where Jack Richelieuheaded him, entering the stretch first, fol-lowed by Royal Flush. The latter assumed !command in the stretch and led until afew yards from the wire, where White- istone came along and nipped him out by aneck. Rear Guard was third, but a neckfurther away. Realization finished nextto last.

Regret was expressed on all sides amongthe horsemen at the death of\ the youngjockey, Robert Kinnie, who dfl>d Mondaynight at the Sanitarium on Eddy street,where he had been removed. Inall prob-ability the Jockey Club will set aside aday, the proceeds of which willbe given tothe family of the young rider, of whichhewas the main support. Mulhollaxd., • . . SUMMARY.

Sax Francisco, March 19, 1895.ft!(X FIRST RACK— six furlongs; sell-vlU.ing; three-year-olds "and upward; purse$300.Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Va Str. Fin.604 Roadrunner, 109 (F. Carr)....4 'Si 33 13604 Roma. 99 (Griffin) 2 1A lft 22610 Raphael, 97 (K. Isom) 3 22 2*9 3V,580 Claire, 97 (W.Flynn) 1 44 42 AS557 Hone Doctor, 97 (lUnrichs)...s 52 5.5 55598 Monroe, 92 (Peoples) 7 Hi 83 65690 Steadfast, 103 (N.Hill) 6 7 7 7Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:14. Winner,

eh. h., byJoe Daniels-Miss Hooker.Betting: Roadrunner 8 to 5, Roma sto 2, Ra-

phael 9 to 2, Claire 40 to 1. Steadfast 20 to 1,BoneDoctor 150 to 1, Monroe 500 to 1.

n-}7 SECOND RACE—

Five furlongs; lightUJ.I. welter-weights; three- year-olds and up-ward;purse $300.

Ind. Horse, weijrnt.Jockey. St. i/« Btr. Fin.(sPß)Kathleen, 130 (Chorn) 2 Ift 1-. lft585 Terra Nova, 116 (R. 150m).. 0 4*A 32 'ZU,59-1 Wan-ago, 122 (Glover) 4 3/4 42 3i586 Remus, 127 (C. Smith) 3 » 7A-- 4/,565 Snow Blossom, 110 (F. Carr)l 15 6* fry594 Advance. 110 (Sloan) 8 62 f>i,:>c.'i599 Ontario, 110 (Knos).... 7 8/» 8/1 71/1609 Robin Hood I, 131 (All-

y2

mark) 9 7/1 9 8.5(t,B9)Mabel T. 116 (Cota) 5 2." |2ft 9

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:023.1 Win-ner, l.!k. m.,by Little Alp. .Betting: Kathleen 410 1,Terra Nova 7 to 1,War-

ncO 15 to 1. Remus 8 to1, Advance 7 to 1, Ontario60 to 1, Robin Hood I11to 5, Snow Blossom 25 to1, Mabel T15 to 1.

('IQ THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling;KJ.HJ. three-#ear-olds and upward; purse $300.Ind. Horsf.« weight, jockey. St. V. Str. Fin552 Wheel or Fortune, 88 (R.

Isom) 7 82 5A 11495 Duchess of Milpitas,90 (A.

Isom) 4 3/ 3ft o.;489 Boreas, 104 (Chorn) 3 sft 6/ 3V«615 Hiram Argo,108 (F. Carr).. 5 V lft 4/1

(')7Mi:.\aniiner.112 (Griffin) 1 4/1 42 5i593 Seaside, 103 (X.Hill) 6 9* 8? 6V»

(580)George I*104 (Chevalier)..2 in 'J/i 744585 Sympathetic* Last, 108(Tay10r)....;.. 8 7Va 73 Si603 I'.unnah, 109 (Burlingame).lO 10 10 95

558 Rogation, 96 (W.Hyuni.... 9 6/i 92 10Fair start. Won easily. Time,1:14%. Winner

eh. f., by Gano-Jennie B.Betting: Wheel of Fortune 4 to 1, Duchess of

Milpitas 40 to 1,Boreas 6 10 1, Burmah 75 to 1,Seaside SO to 1,Sympathetic^ Last 2 to 1, Roga-tion SO to 1, George i,20 to 1. Hiram Argo 3 to 1,Kxaminero to1.

£>-] Q FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling;UJLt/. light welter-weights; three-year-olds andupward; purse s3oo.Ind. Horse, weight,jockey. BU'i& Str. Fin.ri62)lmp. Vigor, 115 (A.Coving-

ton) 2 1% 17 It(603)J0e Cotton, 128 (Chorn) 4 5% 5% 2%588 Harry Lewis, 188 (I.Carr)..3 8% 2/ 3A">H-_' Johnny Payne, 127(Hinrichs)5 6/i 61 4/583 CoDde, 131 (Spence) 1 2i/fe BVS 52BOS Major Cook, 112 ((Jriffln) 7 42 •Ah 65487 Fly, 124 (Redlieldj ..6 111Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:02. Winner,

eh. c,by Galllard-Actlve.Setting: Imp. Vigor 13 to 10, Joe Cotton 5 to 1,

rrrii^nii ¥ imii* iiT'lwii haiwii iiwilmi \u25a0w^ifri>in»iii#m

Harry Lewis SO to 1, Conde 30 to 1,Major Cook 8to 5, Fly60 to 1,Johnny l'ayne 50 to 1.

PQA-FIFTTI RACE—"Short course"; about—U. one mile and ahalf ; steeplechase; selling;

purse $400.Iml. Howe weight.Jockey. St. 6j. Bj. Fin.587 Relampaso, 124 (Seaman)... B 2/ 15 1/0607 April,135 (Cairns) 1 f>s 35 '26607 Haymarket, 135 (Stanford).. 388 'It 3/607 Montalvo, 139 (Cochrane) ...7 41 4; 48587 "Wyanashott. 133 (Allmark)..s 65 51! 510409 Wild Oats; 135 (D.Murphy). 4 7 6 3,6

(587)Three Forks, 124 (\V.Clancy).7 1/(607)Tlie Lark, 126 (J. Klyiin)....2

Poor start. "Won easily, Time, 3:24V- Win-ner, b. g., by Three Cheers-Xareola.

Betting: Relampago 16 to 1, April6 to 1,Hay-market 6to 1. Montalvo 10 to 1, Wyanashott Bto1, Wild Oats 40 to 1, The .Lark 9 to 5, Three Forks3 to1.

nc)~] SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling,U—iX. three-year-olds and upward; purse $300..Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St.

—Str. Fin.

(597) Whitestone, 101 (Griffin) 6 5y2 4h In*(609) Royal Flush, 10 (Chevalier). 7 62 21/22%605 Rear Guard, 93 iSloan) 1 7 7 S'..

(605) Jack Richelieu, 94 (Hinrichs)2 2A l/i 4h(610) Chartreuse, 86 (Pigsjott) 5 'Sh 3/ 56(353)0'8ee, S7 (A.lsom) 4 11 6^ ft?605 Realization. 91 (R.Isom)... .3 33 6/i 7

Good start: Won driving. Time, 1:27. Win-ner, b. h., by MacduiT-Uecky Sharp.

Betting: Whitestone 2 to 1. RoyalFlush 20 to 1,Rear Guard 10 to 1, Jack Richelieu 6 to 1. O'Bee15 tol;Realization 9 to 5, Chartreuse 15 to 1.

Trjick Notes.

William Murray, the owner of TerraNova, who finished second to Kathleen, in-tended bidding the latter up, but J. J.Case, the .owner of the Little Alp mare,offered her to the Sacramento horsemanfor ?500, which was accepted, and shechanged owners.

Dave Gideon must have made a killingon Whitestone, for he played him hard.

Abe Levy took an outside chance on Ro-gation for the place.

Barney Schreiber was greatly disap-pointed inthe run of his horse Jack Riche-lieu.

Bob Davenport was very much inline onWheel of Fortune.

Allof the horses entered in the race wonby imp. Vigorwere entered to be sold for$100, and the run-up seemed uncalled for.

Entries for to-day's races:First race, sellinp, five-eighths of a mile

—Monroe 101, Ontario 89, Bravura 93, Bancroft101, Pronto 101, 1.eonatu.s 105, Lochinvar 110,Wallace 103. My Sweetheart 'J9, Tyrena 90.

Second race, "selling, iive-eightns of a mile-Rosalie 99, Mountain Air 101, Boledad 108,Sooladin 92, Kingsley 107, A'.Mie M (formerlyEolian filly)90, J 0 0 104, Eva S Icolt 98,Arctic 104.

Thirdrace, selling, one mile—Mm Beach 95,Esperance93, Princ" i»7. BhirdylOl, Mowitza93, Arno 86, Red Koot 105, Myron 9a, BoneDoctor 93, Men. 105, Koma 99.

Fourth race, live-eighths of a mile, sellinp—

MeFarlane 95, AnMoore 100, Arnette 90, JuliaMartin filly 84, Wag 98. Red Bird 103, SirReginald lO2,tillgo107, Empressof Norfolk 9B.

Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth of amile,handicap— Gilead 118, Lucky Dog 115, Mc-Light 108, Duke Stevens 102, Gussie 94,Midas94, Captain Coster 84.

Sixth ra.ee, five-eighths of a mile, selling—Jo«i Cotton 107, Contribution 107, Claeqner100, Vulcan 102, Mainstay 103, Banjo 103,HarryLewis 98, Sir Richard 110.

THE SEASON'S PROGRAMME.The San Francisco Yacht Club

in Line for the Sum-mer's Sport.

Short Cruises and Open Regattas

to Be the Features ofthe Year.

The San Francisco Yacht Club has pre-pared its programme for the season andthe arrangements promise great sport andpleasure for the members of the Sausalitofleet and their friends. The yachtsmenwillparticipate in every event on the bayduring the season, and their regattas willbe open to all clubs. Their opening daywill be on May 4, when a reception willbe given to the Corinthian, Encinal andCalifornia clubs. On the sth will be heldthe first open regatta of the season. Dur-ing the summer there willbe several "go-as-you-please" days set apart for the mem-bers to enjoy at their own sweet will.Three open regattas willmark the eventsof the season, and there will be any num-ber of short cruises, the longest being toBenicia and return. Night cruises in themellow light of the full moon willalso beanother pleasant feature of the season, andfor variety the greatest yachting crank can-not complain. Following is the pro-gramme:

May 4— Openingdav, reception to Corinthian,Encinal and California clubs; s—Open regatta;11 and 12

—Go as you pleßse; 18 and 19—

Cruise to Mare Island and return;25 and 2t">—

Cruise to Goat Island to witness California Clubregatta on the 2tith; 80— Channel cruise, towitness Corinthian regatta.

June 1and 2—Full moon cruise to Vallejoand return; B—Hop at clubhouse; 9—Members'day; 15 and 16—Cruise to San Quentin and re-turn: 22

—Go as you please; 23— Witness the

California Club regatta; 29 and 30—Cruise toMare Island and return.

July 4 and 7—Up river cruise; 13— Hop atclubhouse; 14

—Open regatta; 20—Go ns you

please: 21— Witness Corinthian Club midsum-mer regatta: 27—Go as you please; 28—Sailoutside bysignal from flagship.

August'3and 4—Chowder cruise, Pinnacle

Rock, "fullmoon"; 10 and 11—Visit CaliforniaYacht Club; 17 and 18—Cruise to Mare Islandand return; 24—Hop at clubhouse; 25—Openregatta; 31

—Cruise to Benicia.

September I—Return: 7—Mare Island; 8—Sail insquadron bysignal; 9—Try rate of sail-ing to Sausalito; i4—Hop at clubhouse; 15—Witness Corinthian Club regatta; 21 and 22—Go as you please; 28 and 29—1'etaluma draw-bridge and return.

October s—Hop at clubhouse; 6— Closing srjlin squadron; witness California Yacht Clubregatta.

SPORTING NEWS.ArrivalofUilliardist Schaefer— Expelled

Olympic Club Members.Some of the old-time members of the

Olympic Club will, in future, be missingat headquarters, as may be seen from thefollowinglist of expelled members whichoccurred" during the past month for non-payment of dues, viz.: J. Brogan, "W. J.Barton, A. E. Bruck, W. Hench, E. Lani-gan, P. B. Milton Jr., J. P. McGovern. E.G. Wheeler, A.B. Crackton, P. L.Hender-son, W. LawlOT Jr., W. R. Milton, J. F.Nolan, J. 0. Sand, H. F. Summerhayes,W. M. Willett, L.H. Handy, F.S. Lawlor,EL. W. Murphy Jr., W. H.Patton Jr., R.Siebo, S. A. Shipman, G. T. Way man, W.L. Eaton, W. C. Howe, R. Merino, F. A.Norton, A. A.Phelps, W. A. Speake, J. P.White, T. J. Welsh.

Jacob Schaefer, the famous billiardist,and Billy Catton, another crack player,arrived yesterday and are domiciled at'theBaldwin Hotel. Schaefer and Ives willgive some exhibitions here during the nextthree or four weeks, and in all probabilityCatton and Ben Baylor willgive an exhibi-tion of balk-line billiards at" the OlympicClub. Schaefer will go direct to Chicagofrom here, where he expects to enter somebusiness and make Chicago his futurehome.

VISITED THE GOVERNOR.Supervisors Express Their Views Re-

gardiiiK Certain Bills.The members of the Finance Committee

of the Board of Supervisors waited uponGoverner Budd at the California Hotel yes-terday and expressed themselves concern-ing certain bills which are in the hands ofthe chief executive, awaiting his approvalor ditssent.

Those which the committee favored areAssembly bills 508, GOO, 799, 114 and 798.They expressed themselves as against Sen-ate bills 229 and 281 and Assembly bill575.

There were some bills which they frankly-stated they could not agree on. Thesewere Assembly bill 881, inregard to pen-sioning exempt firemen; 736, as to pen-sioning teachers; 7M, as to the increase ofthe police force, and 699, regarding exist-ing judgments against the city.

The Governor listened to what the com-mittee had to say and in response said thathe would consider their remarks.

ToSavk TotTB Doi.i.aks, ifyou need an efficientCough Remedy, buy Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant.Itmay cost you the dollar, but may also save youmany more dolhirs. together with much dangerand suffering, for you will then have the surestknown remedy.

OVERSTEPPED HIS AUTHORITY.Trustees of the Mechanics' Institute

Rebuke F. Duke Smith.The newly elected trustees of the Me-

chanics' Institute held their first meetingin the office of the secretary last night,and President Hallidie announced thestanding committees as follows:

Finance, Avers, Demcke and Root; library-rooms and library, Root, Bush and Kormhals;books and donations, Leggett, Holmes andDenicke; lectures and clashes, Bush, Mansonand Fisher; printing and advertising, Form-hal*,Doolan and Kendriek.s; pavilion, Holmes,dimming and Kendrteks; machinery, Cum-miiiK,Root and Holmes; art, Manson, Aversand Mooser; exhibits, Fisher, Bush and Doo-lan ; tickets and admission, Doolan, Leggettand Fisher; music and decoration, Denicke,Kendricks and Formhals; management, Ken-dricks, Ayers and Leggett.

The matter of the Mechanics' InstituteIllustrated Magazine came up and createdconsiderable discussion. On the 16th oflast October F. H.Duke Smith entered intoa contract with the trustees of the Insti-tute to compile and publish at least onethousand copies of a book or magazine ofone issue, to contain a complete history ofthe origin, growth and progress of the Me-chanics' Institute and of mechanical andscientific progress on the Pacific Coast.The trustees agreed to give the publicationthe moral support and indorsement, of theinstitute. In order to defray expensesand pay himself for his labor the publishershould have the privilege of inserting allsuch advertisements as would not be ob-jectionable to the trustees.

Last night Mr.Smith sent in a requestthat the trustees send a communication tothe Manufacturers' Convention, now insession, calling attention to the forthcom-ing publication. Accompanying the com-munication was the printed copy of acircular letter which Mr. Smith said he

had taken the privilege of issuing in thename of the Mechanics' Institute on thestrength of his contract. The circular inquestion is signed "The Mechanics' Insti-tute.' and from beginning to end reads asif coming direct from the Board ofTrustees as the publishers and responsibleparties. The circulars have been ex-tensively distributed. This action on thepart of Mr. Smith was, by a motion, re-pudiated by the Board of Trustees, andthe asked-for letter to the Manufacturers'Convention was refused.

DEFENDS ZOCCHI.G.Bacigalupi Kxulains the Introduction

of a Billand Champions the•*

mi1)1 vman.The denunciation of Assemblyman

j Zocchi of the North. Beach district of this!city bjr Herman A. Pollak, for having, asiPollak d«clares, caused the defeat of cer-itain bills in the Legislature, has attractedi the attention of G. Bacigalupi of 627| Broadway, who defends the Assemblyman

against the charges of crooked work,oracting for a pecuniary consideration.

"When M. Palmieri, proprietor ofL'ltalia, started for Italy a week ago," saidMr. Bacigalupi yesterday, "he asked meto take this substitute billfor printing doneby the Franco-Californien, La Voce dePopolo, the German Demokrat and his ownpaper toSacramento."Idid so and asked Mr. Zocchi to intro-

duce it. He had just got a telegram thathis wife was ill,soItook the bill to Assem-blyman Devitt, who introduced it IhadSenator Voorheis introduce itin the Senate.

"There was no mention of money or anyconsideration inany way by Mr. Zocchi orany one else in the matter. That manPollak is crazy to talk that way aboutZocchi. If Palmieri were here he wouldhave him arrested. Itis an outrage tocharge Mr. Zocchi with dishonest work.He is an honest man."

Taris has an official rat-catcher.

WITH BIS PISTOLTO HER TEMPLE.

A Young Wife Held Up by aDesperado in the Early

Morning.

HE TOOK EVEN HER RINGS.

The Police Think That the ManWas One of the Stagg

Murderers.

"Give me the money that you justreceived from your husband ! Don't say aword or make the least noise, else youare adead woman !"

This startling command was heard byMrs. James W. Clift at half-past 6 yester-day morning in

'her quiet home at 1412

Baker street. Itwas uttered by a robber,and probably a murderer.

Mrs. Clift's husband is a gripman on theSutter-street line, and reports for duty

every morning at 6:15 o'clock. At break-fast he gave her $10 85 with which to runthe house for the ensiling week.

Mrs. Clift,who is only 19 years of age, isin the habit of accompanying her husbandto the gate and getting the morning paper,which is left ina mail-box. She did thatyesterday morning, but just as she enteredthe hall leading to the stairs she was vio-lently seized by the wrist, whirled aroundand confronted by a strange man who heldto her temple a revolver.

Mrs. Clifthad the $10 85 given her by herhusband inher possession, of which |5 85was in her hand and a five dollar gold piecein her mouth. The ruffian secured themoney she had in her hand and thenchoked her into insensibility with the ob-ject of getting the gold piece, which he evi-dently knew she had In her mouth. Inthis he was unsuccessful, but noticingthree rings on her ringers he demandedthem. He tore them from her hands andput them into his pockets, and then leftthe house.

Mrs. Cliftdescribes the robber as a verytali man, withsmall brown eyes that wereclose together. He had a large nose, clear |complexion and a light mustache. He jwore a soft hat, light trousers and a longlight brown coat.

Fred Kiel, whokeeps a grocery and sa-loon at Post and Baker streets, said that :

he opened his place at 5:30 o'clock Mon-day morning, and that a tall man wearinga light coat came into his place at the j

time he opened and asked for a drink.The man paid for the drink, but whiledoing so he made a sudden movement asthough about to pull a gun. At this Mr.Kiel took his revolver from his pocket andlaid it on the counter. The man thenwent out and proceeded down Baker street,where he was joined by another man muchsmaller than himself.

Mr. Kielis of the opinion that they werethe men who held up Mrs. Clift.

At7 o clock the same morning twomne,answering the same description, called atthe grocery of H. Witt, corner of Gearyand Webster streets, and hurriedly got adrink.

The police are of the opinion that theyare the men who murdered CorneliusStagg Saturday night.

MISS LIZZIE BEHAN. ROY RAYMOND.[From photographs.]

Mrs. James W. Clift.[From a photograph.]

THE MINERS PROTESTThey Object to the Railroads Patenting

Mineral Lands.Protests affecting land in Marysville,

Los Angeles and Shasta districts to theamount of 390, 31,231 and 274,815 acres re-spectively, demanding; that patents be de-nied the Central and Southern Pacific rail-roads, have been sent to the District LandOffice by Attorney A. H. Ricketts and E.H. Benjamin, representing the State Min-ers' Association. The Marysville petitionstates that the land applied for by theCentral Pacific is north of Nevada City, onthe southern side of tne Yuba River, andpartly on the Yuba, about three milesfrom Susanville, and is known mineralland.

One of the Los Angeles protests againstthe claims of the Southern Pacific saysthat all of the tracts are located in themining belt, near the towns or camps ofPerris, Menifee, Holcomb Valley, Peru,Alamo and Castle Creeks, Bear Valley, thevicinity of the Temescal tin mine and atLa Laguna rancho. A special protestis filed in the same office against thepatenting of land to the Southern Pacificfor the reason that they are petroleumlands just south of Buena Vista Lake.

In the Redding district three protestsare riled against the Central Pacific. In thelirst of these the sections sought to be pat-ented are in such well-known mineral re-gions as Bully Chap Mountain, ReddingCreek and Cow Creek to De,lta on the rail-road and Harney and Pitt River on thesouth, and from TrinityRiver on the westto Buzzard's Roost, Heiidricks and Harneyon the east. The second protest covers thelands applied for by the railroad betweenSusanville and Callahan's, and from Mug-ginsville north to near the Oregon boun-dary line. The third and last affects landsnear Highland Mist and French Gulch, inShasta County.

Other protests are to be made, amount-ing inall to about 500,000 acres.

A GIRL'S MADINFATUATION.ItLeads Lizzie Behan to Elope

With Notorious RoyRaymond.

The Police Say She Was Kid-naped, as the GirlIs a

Minor.

Man's duplicity and a young girl'sthoughtlessness are responsible for theelopement of pretty LizzieBenan and RoyRaymond to Los Angeles on Sunday. MiaaBehan is the pretty 16-year-old daughter ofM.Behan, who has for live years past beena doorkeeper at the Occidental Hotel, andRaymond is a notorious politician, gamblerand opium liend.

Miss Behan has for several years servedas waitress in Market-street resturants anduntil she met Raymond several monthsago lived a model life. Her mother diedwhen the girl was only 7 years of age, andMr. Behan then placed her in a convent inOakland, where she remained for five years,afterward earning her own living.

Miss Bf-han met Raymond first at a ballgiven ina Mission-street hall. Despite thefact that Raymond had absolutely no qual-ities to recommend him, the girl fellviolentlyin love with him, the result beingher downfall in a short time. Heartlessand cruel, like most of his kind, Raymondtreated the <rirl with unexampled cruelty,often beating and kicking her almost intoinsensibility. Yet, despite her treatment,the girl clung to him.

Mr. Behan was unaware of his daugh-

ter's disgrace until Friday last, when hereceived an anon vnious note informing himthat she and Raymond were living to-gether at the Standard House on Marketstreet. Horrified at the disclosure he ap-pealed to Secretary McComb of the Hu-mane Society for assistance,' but when Of-ficer Holbrook visited the house men-tioned the couple were no longer there.Inquiry developed the fact that they hadleft the city for Los Angeles on Sundayevening.

The officers are convinced that Raymondhas enticed the girl from the city in orderto place her in some questionable resortand thereby secure a livingat her expense.Under the law this is kidnaping punish-able by imprisonment in the penitentiary.Pictures of the couple have been sent totne police ofthe southern city together withthe notification to arrest Raymond whenfound. Raymond has long been underpolice surveillance here, and if capturedBtrong efforts willbe made to send himacross the bay.

SIRKNIGHTS INYEARLYSESSION.

They Meet and Discuss Affairsof Their Benevolent

Order.

GOOD SHOWING IN FINANCES.

The Sixteenth Yearly Conven-tion of the Brotherhood.

\u25a0 Committees Appointed.

The sixteenth annual session of theGrand Lodge of Knights of Honor of Cali-fornia was opened yesterday morning inAlcazar building.

Grand Dictator A. H. Voigt called thelodge to order, whereupon the committeeon credentials reported that thirty mem-bers were waiting to receive the degree of"

old age."Fifty lodges invarious parts of the State

were represented.Committees as follows were appointed

by the grand dictator:Credentials and Returns— W. A.Nicholson, J.

M.Cohen, Alfred Wilkie.Appeals and Grievances— A.L.Hathaway, Dr.

William Simpson, Charles F. Howland.New Business— W. A.T. Stratton, J. 11. Gar-

neth, C. D.Folsom.State of the Order—H. C.Austin, J. C. Carroll,

W. E.Lankester.Neurology— James Kennedy, Georgo W.Branch, James Davidson.Press— Henry A.Chase, Duncan McPherson.Distribution— T. Learned, W. J. Thomson, C.A.Garthorne.Laws—T. H.Macdonald, G.J. Vincent, W. W.

Stockwell.Inhis report the grand dictator sketched

the history of the order and suggested thatcompetition from other fraternal organiza-tions be met by its members. He favoredtho appointment of an organizer, whoseduty it should be to visit inactive lodgesand establish new ones in desirable loca-tions.

C. H. M. Curry, grand reporter, statedthat the order inCalifornia has 3618 mem-bers and 55 lodges.

During the year thirty-two assessmentshave been called into the treasury of theSupreme Lodge, showing the number ofdeaths assessed for throughout the order tohave been 2017, of which number 140 werehalf rate, 8 were quarter rate and 1869 werefullrate members, thus entitling the bene-ficiaries of deceased members toa sum totalof $3,880,000.

Subordinate lodges in the local jurisdic-tion made the following disposition ofwidows' and orphans' funds during theyear: Balance on hand December 31,1893. $4517 55; amount received, $125,441 35;total, $129,958 90. Amount paid tosupremetreasurer, $125,845 60: balance in treasury,$4113 24.

"The record of our order is unsurpassedin the line of work for which it is organ-ized," added the grand reporter. '"Ourdeath losses are paid as promptly ormore so than are those mi any similarorganization. With our magnificent rec-ord we should consider it a privilege tohave the opportunity to invite all goodand true men to unite withus in our grandwork for the protection of the widow andthe fatherless."

The proposed new constitution of theGrand Lodge was presented and made aspecial order of business for this morning'ssession.

The committee on state of the order pre-sented a report recommending that DennisMurphy of Keystone Lodge and W. J.Langstaff of Liberty Lodge be created pastdictators for long-continued services to theorder.

A reception was given the Grand Lodgein the evening by the Past Dictators'Association, and it proved to be a veryenjoyable social event.

The Grand Lodge willclose to-day, whengrand officers for the ensuing year willbeelected.

HE FELL EIGHT STORIESAccidental Death of an Employe of the

California Hotel.John Banks, a colored employe of the

California Hotel, met death in a frightfulform yesterday. He was up in the eighthstory of the building cleaning windows,and while standing on the sillpolishingsome of the tipper panes, he lost his bal-ance and fell to the pavement, eighty feetbelow. Every bone inhis body was brokenand death was instantaneous. In his fallhe went through a glass covering whichprojects from the second story and thebroken fragments cut and mangled hisbody. The deceased formerly worked inthe Palace Hotel and was 82 years of age.He resided with his sister at 11 Stevenscourt.

The Box Receipts Attached.The Sheriff placed a garnishment on the box

receipts of the Charles Riggs Company at theAlcazar Theater yesterday at the instance ofW. A. Fulwood and Albert C. Henderson, whohave sued the company for $'270 and $373respectively for labor performed.

m

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With a view of facilitating the export ofcereals from Rnssia, the Government hasdecided to make the state railways respon-sible for any shortage in the weight ofgrain conveyed in bulk by railway over theRussian frontier.

THE BARBERS' ASSOCIATION.By-Laws for the Government

of the Organization AreAdopted. •

Getting Ready for the Ball onApril18—A Good Word for

the"

Call."

There was a large attendance at themeeting of the Barbers' Association lastnight inForesters' Hall.

The committee on by-laws presented itsreport, and with the exception of oneclause, itwas adopted for the governmentof the organization.

The committee recommended that allmembers should pay dues on the first ofeach month, and that unless dues were sopaid the defaulting member should be con-sidered not in good standing and be de-prived of the benefits the association offers,one of which is that those in good stand-ingcan secure situations though the em-ployment secretary.

This led to a spirited debate, in whichmany took part, the majority holding thatmembers should be allowed two months'time before being declared not in goodstanding.

A substitute embodying this idea waspresented by Vice-President Hammon andadopted by an almost unanimous vote.

Mr.Aubertine drew attention to the factthat the time for the ball to be given forthe benefit of the union was drawing near,and that every member ought todo liisut-most to dispose of tickets, for the moneyto be obtained from that source would gofar toward placing the association on asubstantial basis.

The ball will be given in B.^B. Hall onthe night of the 18th of April, and everymember was urged to use his power ofspeech to induce customers who visit theshops to purchase at least one ticket.From the reports of the committee of ar-rangements, up to date, itappears that theaffair willbe veryenjoyable.

The employment secretary reported thenumber of positions he had obtained formembers during the week and announcedthat twelve candidates for membershiphad been elected.

Fred J. Breitevisch, the treasurer, statedthat he wished to call the attention of theassociation -to one matter. "You have nodoubt allnoticed," said he, "that the SanFrancisco Call, the coming paper of thiscityand State, has been very kind to ourassociation. Ithas devoted "a great deal ofspace to our meetings to help us along,and itis only right that we should recog-nize its good work by becoming patrons ofit."

His remaks were received with muchapplause.

HOTEL ARRIVALSRUBS HOUSE.

Capt EP Prew, Oakland G Wyman, TriickeeCapt E England, Thistle J AColeman, N VX Q Hall.Heaklsburg Miss MHall,HealdsburgS in Shipley, Seattle BF Goodwin, LyctonMiss Russ &str, Lytton E D Shaw, N VO PBerry, Mt View HBrandon, Fort BriggsJ Franovich, Hanford G A Merckens, Wiuue-J FCalderwood, Sacto muccaC HXostol.Wash H P Ging, SactoF WF Jenkyn.Vacaville G A Kirnball,HanfordHFowler, Xapa W IMoore, KurekaE P MuTgren, Traver J Rice, Santa BarbaraJ Hart,San Jose DHUillesple, TulareDBogard, Ross Valley G Mi-Elvarn, SactoIjMBarman, Sequoia C A Cook <fc f.WatsonvlleA Laurie, Ohio DMDrysart, CubaT C Collis. Lompoc J LTa!bot,w <!ts, KtocktnP E Noouan, Santa Rosa J MDay, PlacervilleMJ Nollitw. Via. H Lee, ConnBRourke, Petaluma Mrs McCady. PetalumaMiss Clark<fe s, Petaluma LVanDusen, UkiahHP McCleave.Twoßock MGuheen, TacomaMrs BPehlig <& w.Ukiah

LICKHOUSE.E HClarjt, Or TJ Bryan <fc wy,MontRO Dunbar & fm,Or A B Crasman, PortlandMiss MPouco, Vallecito AO Patton, VlnUaC BSimons A w.Chlcago O BKerper <few,OhioLP Sage &w,Los Gatos 8 C Davison. St, Helena•R C Minor,Ktockton J R Payne, NVI)BHall,Merced HJ Finger, S BarbaraP Mcßae. Hanford TF Wlmberly.MontgmryW Coe, Los Angeles R Bush & w,St LouisR F Peckham, San Jose J W Henderson &w,CalDMcKlnnon, Salinas Miss A J Henderson, CalC Van Nordeu, Auburn Dr C E Danforth, Cal

• GRAND HOTEL. ,J C Enbanks, Cal C AStevenson &w/vaca-R DHatch, Novato ville

'W W Douglass, Sacto J F Carrere, Los AngelesF C Miln,Santa Cruz 3 DFredericks.L AngelesF Scott &wf,Patterson R Partington, OaklandJ MBassford, Vacaville A P Hall.PlacervilleS Rainey & wf, Warm W MField, San Jose

Springs w A Mead. SacramentoMBene, Santa Cruz (iJohnson, PlensantonCJ Woodward, Cal C W Foster, TulareT Hayward &wf.Cal Dr J J O'Brien, LAngelsR B Murdock, Cal TMGibson, Los AnglesNHWulff,Napa .1 liCampbell, FresnoP. J Little,Napa • T<Jibson A-w/.CinclnnatlJ Nicholls, Salt Lake W W Cowell, StocktonIILHowe, Stockton IiMLasell, MartinezLJMorton, Xapa S OSnyder, Salt LakeE S McKenzle, Napa G W c'ushing. Salt LakeE May,Valk-jo J R Roberts, San JoseMrs A Roberts, Cal BBRoberts, San JoseW C Crane A v.f, Ohio HJ Laydon, CharlestonMiss LCrane, Cincinnati F A Darrox, SacramentoI*Schloss, San Jose HManor, Williams8 LMcNaughtou, Nev R H Durst, WheatlandJ 0 Court, Nevada C 11 Lux, San JosoW R Porter, Sn Bernado J LGtills & wf, SactoJR Mayner, Marysville

PALACE HOTEL.Mr?LSolomon, Sacto Miss Solomon, SactoIX B-irk. San Jose I»r Joiiffe A w.N Vs (iarl.>,On-gon City C IIPr.-scott &w.OrH f Edwurd. San Jose Ii J[ Kihvards, San JonP P Foster, NV .1 E fonwlth <t W, 111TJ Lefens<t w, Chicago W LefeiM,ChicagoC s Bayliß <& w.NY J MurrjrAw,st iiithriuesMrs NJ French, Mich Mrs Kronch, MichMrs Winston, Anaconda Mrs Wilson. AnacondaW I'Harrington. Colusa Mrs Harrington, ColoaaMiss LHarrington,Colusa Miss Harrington, IG HCross, Boston w Bwjmuitw EfebrA E Kent, San Rafael THRichardson, 8RafaelT IIBuck, Vacuville Mrs EckfcMt, PhilaJ W Morris& w, Va Mes G B Winston, MontMrs HIWilson, Butt* W P Harrington & w,Miss L T Harrington, Colusa

Colusa (illCross, BostonnEckfeldt, Phila J \V Mtiiu&w.AlexandriaC Tl(Jillett,ChR-nt'o c a Comstock &w.chcoLAKteiger, San Jose S MWooiibridsce, I. \HG Wilson, Ohlcaco X J Odell <fe w, N" VMiss Tomkins, R V Airs (J V LLantry, KanMias X Lawloi-, Topeka

NEW WESTERN HOTEL, .HWagner, San Jose . X M Learnel, PortlandLLeleler, Haywards A S Cunningham, w A d,J Tucker, Boston AshlandW HBrings <fe w,Cal \u25a0 Miss Mosline. BrentwoodBBartsam &w,Mich F O Snow, ColllnwoodJ .Lynch, San Jose CDRecce. DenverC Ward, Grub Gulch MO'Ronrke, RaymondJ McDermott, Los Ang F Johnson, MontereyLCrotty,Denver . X MWilkinson, CalJ MMcCarty, Galesburg F JO'Brien, GalesbnrgT Mangan, Suit Luke J B Johnson, Salt LakeGMMackey, Cal IiM Jones, DenverJIIMclnnis, Modesto DJ Emerson, CalLCreamer, Hanford J McKay.HanfordD Hanford, Boston G B Hathaway, ChicagoTBenson, Cowgill .

BALDWIN HOTEL.A VMendennall, Cal Mrs Bassett, ChicagoMiss Bassett, Sacto Jacob KchaetYr, ChicagoW HCurllou. St Louis J HGarnett, San JoseALLuce, Monterey .T \V Suunders, SaundersMrand MrsHunt,N V TRosenham, VirgCityJ T Walden, Fresno C IIDurkee &w,Lo» AnrG Hayes, Oakland C A Li«ore, Chicago(J HCowie, Stockton X Pearson &w.HampsuiO R Morris, Stockton RDuncan, RiversideJ X Stiuresser.Re'l Bluff

THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH «JO, 1895.4

UNTIL APRIL1To Give All an Equal Opportunity,

Dr. Ellis Will Continue the $25Rate for a Radical Cure of Rup-ture.

Inannouncing a rate of $25 for a radicalcure ofRupture, Dr.C. Z.Ellis intended that itshould be for * limited time only, and pro-posed withdrawing the rate on March 1. Sincethat date Dr. Ellis has had many inquiriesfrom persons suffering from Rupture, whostate that it was notpossible for them to takeadvantage of the iow rate before its with-drawal and requesting an extension of thetime. Dr. Ellis does not want to show anyfavoiitism inextending the time, but toallowall an equal opportunity willcontinue the $25rate untilApril1. Itmust be distinctly under-stood, however, that it will positively be dia.continued on and after that date.

$25 FOR A CURE.Names of patients cared will bo fur-nished on application.

C. Z. ELLIS. M.D.916 Market Street, San Francisco.

\u25a0^. WEW^TO-DAT—DRY GOODS.'

GREAT SPICIALWRCHASEOJE*

New Spring

DRESS GOODS#

\u25a0';.r-:-

Our MAGNIFICENT NEW SPRING STOCK OF COLOREDDRESS GOODS receives an important accession this week in theshape of a Great Special Purchase of the following LATE STYLESAND NOVELTIES just received, which we BOUGHT FOR SPOTCASH at such a TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT that we are enabledto place them before our customers

AT ONLY ABOUT HALF PRICE!At 15 Cents.

5000 yards DOUBLE-FOLD SPRING DRESS GOODS, in mixed, checked and stripes,ina large assortment of colorings, extra value for 25c, willbe placed on sale at15c ayard.

At 25 Cents.3000 yards 38-INCH FINEALL-WOOL FRENCH SURAH, in a full line of shades,

extra value for 50c, willbe placed on sale at 25c a yard.

At 35 Cents.3800 yards 30-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES, in all the latest de«

signs, same quality sold last year at 50c, willbe placed on sale at 35c a yard.

At 35 Cents.4500 yards 37-INCH ALL-WOOL SCOTCH HEATHER CHEVIOT, in new designs,

extra value for 50c, willbe placed on sale at 35c a yard.

At SO Cents.2575 yards 38-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL CREPONS, in all latest shades for evening

wear, former price 75c, willbe placed on sale at 50c a yard.

AX SO Cents.2300 yards 52-INCH ALL-WOOL GLENSTREA SCOTCH CHEVIOT, inpretty sprin*shades, former price $1, willbe placed on sale at 50c a yard.

JUST HESOE3IT7"3ESI3.A Large and Stylish Lotof FRENCH NOVELTY CREPONS, which willbe placed onsale at $125, $2, $2 50, $3 50 and $1a yard.

V

, : . • «

t3/Bp&^ MURPHY BUILDING, /(/(/ Marmot Street comer of Jones, /»^3NT "P*^T..A.TNrOT.«3OO.

LEAVES ITS MARK•—

every one of the painful irregularitiesand weaknesses that prey upon women.They fade the face, waste the figure,ruinthe temper, wither you up, make youold before your time.

Get well: That's the way to lookwell. Cure the disorders and ailmentsthat beset you, with Dr.Pierces Favor-ite Prescription.Itregulates and promotes all the

.proper functions, improves digestion,enriches the blood, dispels aches andpains, melancholy and nervousness,brings refreshing sleep, and restoreshealth Iand strength. It's a powerfulgeneral, as well as uterine, tonic andnervine, imparting vigor and strengthto the entire system. :;.<;.:

Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo/fl!l^^s&Zjfcl\

Neb., writes: "I/fi&KM&wlSSfei enjoy good health

A&l&Ssmmj&Ssfcx thanks to Dr. PiercesXE&aE&SSaS&im Favorite Prescriptiona3xS9*yßa2&HM and 'Golden MedicaljPiyg' iinWjCTijDiscovery.' IwasRj we. _!»*1 iß™ under doctors' care

isSsf irSStSt, TJBB_' wom^ disease, andI j?i rf, *w!^> gradually wasting inILfl\ ; J>? strength all the time.

IyISVV iSv * was so weak that I

1/{JI^JL /fc/ could sit up in bed,i-^^su? \u25a0-\u25a0..'£& only-a few moments,\ «^ata«. r" for two years. Icom-lWr_-^ r̂ k menced taking Dr.

B&tfßfZ' &\ Pierces Favorite Pre-WwSs'vZ?^- (\*&\,scription and his''T^y'iV^Mml'Golden Medical Dis-*"

uiW"coven,-.' and by the,;.

" _,_ time Ihad taken one-Mrs. Ulrich. half dozen bottles xwas up and going wherever Ipleased, andhave had good health and been very strongever since— that was two years andahalf

''

Abook of,168 pages on Woman andHer Diseases

"mailed sealed, on receipt

of 10 cents in stamps for postage. Ad-dress, World's Dispensary MedicalAssociation, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.