Bella, second; Henry J. Crocket's b. g. James,hlgniy commended: M. H. de Young's b. g.Prince, commended.

Class 50—.Ponies, for brood mares, not ex-ceeding 46 inches, In foal or with foal at foot;nrst prire $40. second S2O: John S. English'sbrown Topsy first, same owner's bay Josie sec-ond.

Special— Offered by the association for four-lD-nand brakes, special silver cup valued at$125: Walters. HoDart's blue roans, hum,Gum. Rock and Rye. first; J. D. Grant'sMusic, Minstrel, Myrtle and Melody, highlycommended; M. Tbeo. Kearney's Ontario. SanJoaquln, Yorkshire and Toronto, commended.

Special— Prize, offered by Robert F. Morrowfor the best general exhibit or drafthorsex.colid silver cup, valued at $200: Deamao &McNear, Peialuina.

Class 34—For high-steppers not under 15hands 2 inches, soundness, style, coutormatioiiand hock action to be considered, shown in afour-wheeled carriage; first Diize $75, second$35: First prize withheld; second, J. A. Don-ohoe Jr.'s Monkey and Tobey; Henry J. Crock-er's James and uuuamed chestnut highlycom-mended.

Class s— Trotters, breeding cla;s. all horsesentered must be standard and registered, to

'

be judged Dy their pedigrees, age. color, con- jformation, salt and produce, for stallions, tobe shown with four of their get. the oldest notto exceed four years: .Intin F. Boyd's darkbrown Cnarles Derby, 2:20. aged, by Stein waydam Kate G by Electioneer, first; H. .).

Aenew's chestnut Dawn. 2:185,i,13 years, byNutwood, dam Counters by Whipping Hamble-toiii.in. second; C. P. Harris' dark chestnutMelvar. 21:30, 6 years, highly commended.

t'las«i 33—Hien steppers not under 15 hands2 inches, style, conformation and hock actiouto be considered, to be sliown to an appropri-ate two-wheeled vehicle, first prize $50, sec-ond $:.';>: Walter S. Hobart's b»y geldluu Sky-rocket first. Joiin Parroti:s chestnut mare Al-l.eaa second, Henry J.Crocker's bay geldingJames r.ighlycommended. Ben K. Harris'chest-nm gelding Grandee commended.

Class 4u— Four-in-hands, park teams, mares ior geldings and draas. owner or coachman todrive, hoi sen to count 50 per cent, drag and ap-pointments 50 per cent, horses to have quality,acilou and K"Od mann is and not to he under >15 liauu«. first prize $100, Ht-cond ?50: Johnl'arroli's coach drawn by Flossie. Floia, Coop-er and Cora, driven byC. A. Baldwin, first; MLTlieo Kearu y's drag with Outarln. San Joa-quin. Yorkshire and Toronto, driven by J.Mewart, second: George A. Newhall's b«ysMaieaier. May, Hamlet .-and Harrison, drivenby Mr. Newhall, inghly commanded ; K. J.Baldwin's coach witti Sultana, Lady B, Won-Ceil ud and an unnamed cliestnut. commended,

i-peciil—Offered by ILH. de Youug. solidstiver cup, valued at (200, for best appointedlour-in-hand. gentlemen drivers, horses tocount 50 percent, diag coach and appoint-ments 25 per cent, driving 25 tier cent, horsesDot to be uudT tilteto hands tilgu and to havequality, action and good manners. John I'ar-ruit's four, dilveu byC. A. Baldwin, won.

Class 3G— Horses, carriag s and appoint-ments, fora pair of mares or geldings, or mareand gelding, to be shown to a brougham;dorses to count 50 per cent, brougham andgeneral apppoiotmeius 50 per cent; first prize$75, second $35, special prize, the Charles B.Alexander solid silver cup, valned at $200:w. h. Uobart's pair, Gamecock and Peacock,first; Jolm Parrott's pair, Flossie and Flora,oecoud; J. A.Donohoe Jr.'s pair, Monkey andTobey. highly commended; C. A. Spreckels'Ensign and Jack Kov commended.

Special— The J. 1). Grant solid silver cup forfire engine teams, valued at $150; second, $30,offered by Hie association: Steamer 2,three dapple grays, driven by John Hayden,first; steamer 23, three dark browns, driven byJohn McCaithy, second.

Class 53a— special jumping class; open toall;over fenc«i3 leet fj iuchesand water jump;performances over Jumps oniy to count; firstprize $100, second $30, thiid $2o: E. J. Bald-win's El Doradu, Stanford up, first; NormanBrough's Prince Idle, Stanford up, secoud; J.G. Macintosh's First Lap, Kiddup. third.

Class 31—Carriage hordes, for mare or geld-ing exceediug 15 hamls 2 inches, to be shownbefore a doc can. Rig or phaeton; first prize$50, second $25: W. S. Hobart's bay geldingSkyrocket first, John I'arroH's chestnut maresecond, A. Douglas Dick's bay mare Dorothyhighly commended, J. M. Cunningham's baygelding Colusa commended.

Class o—Standard tiottTß, for stallions fouryears or over, kept for «ervice; Bisiprize $100,second prize $50. special, the Shreve solid sil-ver cup valued at |t;<>o. Miiroy & Gurrin'sAlcona Jr., aged, Alccua-M;tdonna, firit; H.J. Agnew's chestnut Dawn, aged, by Nutwood,dam Countess by \\ hippie's Ilauibletonian,second; William Finlaw's bay, Daly, aged, byGeneral Benton, dam by Electioneer, hmhlycommended; Gilbert lompkiob' bay, El Ben-ton, six years, by Electioneer-Nellie Benton,commended.

Class 45a— For the best polo pony, to beshown around bending poles, owner to ride,fora solid silver cup ottered by EL J. Crocker,valued at $150. Harry Simpkins' plato geldingJumping Jack^

THE CUPS WITH THE NAMES OF THE DONORSHenry J. Crocker. California Jockey Club. C. P Huntingdon. J. Talbot Clifton. C. B. Alexander.

Thomas Keene's Donation.Edwin Arden, manager for Thomas

Keene, has telegraphed from Salt Lake toManager S. H. Frledlander of the Cali-fornia Theater a* fellows: "It happensthat Mr.Thomas Keene's two thousandthperformance of 'Kichanl 111 will ukeplace on Monday, Dscember 3. our openingnigbt in San Francisco. Mr. Keene wishesto commemorate the event oy donating tothe Children's Hospital live private boxes,to be told by tbe directors of tbe hospitalfor that purpose."

Duck-Shooting.AlCumming had a very successful shoot

at Byron last Friday. His bag amountedto twenty-seven ducks, principally mal-lard. Mr. Cummins repoit that a heavyfog lump over tbe tules dv ing the bestpart of the day, thereby spoiling whatwould have been a great day's shoot.

A Chinese Capper Arrested.Hone Sing, an educaied Chinese who

spends most of his leisure in the P^cecouns, was arrested by Sergeant Gjlienyesterday and charged with "capping lorattorneys. The cards of several PoliceCourt practitioners were found upon Dim.

Garroters Meld for Trial.Charles Wester and George Tripp, who

were captured on Leidesdorff street earlyFriday morning while robbing a laborerfrom Petaluma, wers arraigned in *JudgeCampbell's rourt yesterday morning andheld ;n default of $5000 for trial.

Attached at the Mirabeau.Property in dispute between Jane

Cazean and Benjamin F. Ferry and otherswas attached yesterday by the Sheriff byright ol a suit brought by the first namedfor 81500. Th« prooerty is at the HotelMirabeau, 431 Ellis street.

Builders' Contracts.Eliza N. Sherwood, etc.. with John T. Grant,

alteration! and addition* to Onion block, ongore*lotat junction of Hue ana Market streets; $1720.

UNTIL DAYLIGHT.

How the Portuguese KeptUp Their Ball.

A Fine Entertainment, Which Pre-ceded the Dancing

—Music

and the Drama.

"'Home, Sweet Home,' about 6 a. m.,"

was tbe notice on tbe programme of ti.egrand Portuguese festival which begau

last night in Union-square Hall. Theevent was to commemorate the restorationof Portuzal and was given under the aus-pices of tbn Concelbo Infante D. Heurique

No. 15, da U. P. E. C. of San Francisco.% The admission to reserved seats was onlyfifty cents, and those who attended re-ceived fully three times their moneysworth.for two programmes were rendered,

each of them long enoueb to fill a good-

sized evening's entertainment, and afterthat came the ball.

The Portuguese comedy "Choro on rio"(laugh or cry) was cleverly performed byManuel A. Lobas, Miss Mary Lobas, audBettpncourt da Camara, who made ahumorous servani; the latter perlotnierafterward excited roars of laughter in mcomic Portuguese monologue "MyFamily." The ODe-act English comedy"The Honeymoon," was brightly acted byBites Winnie Stone, Mis« Daisy Cardozu.Mr. G. A. Leroux, Mr. Frank Diniz, MissCardozo as tne mother-in-law beiug es-pecially good.

f 'eiata the second part ofthe programmethe carpenters had to work hard to arrangethe platform for the lerge chorus whichconsisted of:

Mrs. A'.mlia Simas, Mrs. Julia Kogers,Mrs. Luiza Trigueiro, Mrs. Mary Lobao,Mrs. Lemns, Mrs. W. V. Landfield andthe Misses Adeliua Fidalgo Yitira. Adri-ana Spadoni, Amelia MarUn, Annie Schus-t<r, Cl*ra Field9, Dusy Curdezi, DaisyWagstaff, Donahar, Helen Sprunck, Euoelyliennofisy, Eta Martin, Evelyn Haubricli,Julia Robar, KittyDuffy,Lizzie Hennessy,Mabel Hennessv, Minnie Donovan, MaryDiniz, Mary F»ssey, Mary Enos, MamieFreitas, Sarah Diniz, Winnie Stone ar.dZida da Si!va; Messrs. Antonio Enos,Felix F. Trigueiro, Frank Diniz, FrankMartin, George Martin, G. A.Leroux, JoaoC. Fernandes, Joseph Schuster,Manuel Au-gusto Lobao. Manuel F. M. Trisjueiro,Manuel S. fcrimas, Manuel 1. de Lemos,Manuel Stone ana Tom McQuaid.

The amateurs sang exceilently in thefinale to the third art of "Ernani," MissEmily HeDnessy, Miss Winnie Ston»» andUpttencourt da Camara being the soloist*.MUs Slone sang especially well. Therest of the programme, which was cleverlyrendered throughout, was as follows:

"Papa's Letier," recitation by Miss MamieBaptista; "Glorno Deslata." duetto for mando-Itnos, by I'rofessor 11. Boiognesi aud Miss JuliaNovella, accompanied by Mrs. L. Nuvslla;'•Sailor Sighs," vocal duetto by Missf-s Emilyand Mabel Hennessy, accompanied by Profet-sor Robert Hall (Balf>); "Mortede Dona Ignezde Castro." from ihe "Canto HIof the Lusi-ada*," by Miss Adeliua Vtotra (Canines);"Cachuca," Spauisli dance, by Misses Lidieaud Aunte Schuster accompanied by ProfessorJ. L. Fteltas; selection for mandoltno from'•Lucta diL«mmernioor," by Professor A. Bolo-giie^i accompanied by Miss Faustina Rpad<>nt:great duetto for soprano and barytone from thefourth act ol "Trovatore" by Miss WinnieStone ana Bettencourt d> ( amain, accom-panied by Ml**F. Spadonl (Verdi); selectionby Moore's Viola and Guitar Club—Miss C.Schuciien, Miss F. Husing. Miss F. Oliver,Misa J. Oliver, Miss M.Bold, Miss O. Zoppi audMiss P. Harridan aud M ssrs. U.Brtclcwedeland J. Moore; "Dead! Name Unknown," reci-tatiou by Miss Evelyn Haubrich; popularPortugtie sesougs, duels, solos and chorus

—(a) "AViv.indeira," Mrs. Rogers, Miss Sioueandchoru-: 'In "A Desoedida." Mrs. Land fieldand chorus; (c) "Sou Marlnhelro,'" Mrs. Rogersaud chorus; arcomoanled by Miss F. Spadonlaud directed by Beitencourt da Camara.

Alfredo Boiognesi was Uie musical di-rector.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Drury Melone and family came downfrom Oak Knoll yesterday and have t:;kenapartments at tbe Palace for the winter.

Governor Markhara went across the bayye«terdny to inspect ihe asylum for thedeaf and dumb and the blind at Berkeley.

W. B. Watt?, Chief Inspector of Police,Boston, Miss., and Audrew Houghton,his bead inspector, are guests at the Bald-win Hotel. They have been visitingSeattle and other cities la the Northweston business, ana came here before return-ing to Boston to p>y a visit to their oldfn-.md Captain Lee*.

Eloped From San Jose.Detectives Dillon and Crockett arrested

an eloping couple from Sau Jose last nightat G44 Howard street, where they werelivingas man and wife. Tbe man is FrankSalazar, alias Garcia, a laborer, and the girlis Benelide Soto, 17 years of ago. Salazaris a married man with three children. AJew months ago his wife eloped with hiscousin, and they are now in Lost Angeles.Salazar, with tits three children, went tolive with M. A. Patron, the girl's steD-father, and on September 1 eloped withher and came to this city. They will betaken back to San .1 w.

Lecture on Mars.Professor E. E. Barnard will give an

illustrated lecture on "Mars and Otherj'lane's," at Metropolitan Temple, nextFriday evening. Admission, twenty-Evacents. Tbe lecture willbe piveu und»r theauspices of the Teachers' Mutual Aid So*clety.

_^_

Benefit Entertainment.Abrilliant programme will be given on

Tuesday evening, December 4, for thebenefit of tlie California Children's HomeSociety at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Manywell-known artists have volunteered for

this worthy cause. Tbe proeramme willbe under the direction of Professor MartiniScbultz, and among those that will assistare: Mrs. Martin Scbnltz. Miss Xena Rob-erts, Will G. Wood, J. F. Fleming, NoahBrandt, Miss Gertrude Judd, William H.Barnes and others.

Attached an Art Works.An attachment was issued yesterday by

Sheriff McDade upon the Plastic ArtWorks of Authuny Warner upon a suit otJoseph Perazzo for $333 80.

GETS A BIG LAND SUBSIDY.

Hammond's Contract for Luilding aRoad Out of Astoria.

Astoria, Or., Dec. I.—The signaturs ofA. I>. Hammond of Missonla, Mont., wasthis afternoon attached to a contract tobuild a railroad from Astoria to a connec-tion with the Northern Pacific at Goble,Or. The twenty-' ne members of the sub-sidy committee affixed their signatures totbe contract, which give* to Mr. Ham-mond the magnificent land subsidy thathas been subscribed by tbe citizens, andwhich is valued at over a million dollars.

Th« terms of the contract with Mr.Hammond are in substance as follows:That he build a6iugle-track railroad froma connection with the Seashore road atAstoria thence along the soutb bank ofthe Columbia River to a point on theNorthern Pacific or 6omo other road run-ning Into Portland at or near Goble, inColumbia County, said road to be com-pleted by October 30, 18DG.

The contract binds Mr. Hammond tocommence work not later than April 1,

and thereafter to mend not less than 550,-

--000 per month until the work is finished.It is understood that Mr. Hammond pur-chased the Seaside road and that the pricepaid was ?5"j,000. It ia intended to con-nect the two lines, thus making a con-tinuous line from Portland to tbe seaside.

Evangelical Couference.Napeuvillk, 111.. Dec. I—At to-day's

session of the ceneral conference of theEvangelical Church all the standing com-mittees were cppointed. ThP rules gov-erning the deliberations will be thoseadopted at the general conference held inPhiladelphia in October, 1889. with butslight variations.

This afternoon was devoted to commit-tee work and :o perlecting the rules andregulations which are to govern the mis-

sion society. Important chances are to bemade in the interest of economy, both asto expenditures and income. The numberof officers is to be reduced, laymen are tohave full representation with the minis-ters nod business ability is to determinea man's fitness and nut his subserviency

to high officials.

From a Rich Uncle.Santa Cruz, Dec. I.—Will J. Brown, a

bookkeeper, has received notification tnathe isentitled to one-third of a lialf-million-dollar estate in Philadelphia, left by abachelor uncle. Brown was adopted whena year and a half old by John 11. Brownafter the death of bis father. The lucky

man formerly resided in Portland, Or.nis brother and sister wereadopted by therich uncle in Cincinnati. To them therest of the estate is bequeathtd.

Eastern Races.Lexington, Kv.,Deo. I.—The roost suc-

cessful meeting ever held by tne KentuckyAssociation closed to-day. Tne track wasmuddy.

seven furlongs.Carrle H won,Interior second,Charity second. Time, 1:33',i.

Six furlongs, Tenor won, Queen M iysecond,La Creole third. Time,1:17%.

Owners' handicap, five aud a hair furlongs,CllntyC won, Geraldine second, TwtnKle third.Time. 1:10%.

Mile,Cass wod, Greenwich second, Ulorlanathird. Time,1:47i4.

Four and a half furiongs, Shield Bearer won,Annie M. second, Glen Lilly third. Time,:58V*.

East St. Louis, Dec. I.—Five furlongs,Royal 1/niv woo, Lillian second, Ruta third.Time, 1:081.4.

Eleven-slxieenths of a mile, Bob Clampettwon, Kona Yera second, Ellen Bell third.Time, l:10V2.

Five furlongs, Courtney won. Tom Dononuesecond, Suilivau third. Time, I:07!4.

Oik mile, Areliue won, snowball second,Livingston third. Time, 1:63.

Six furlongs, Mr.Duulap won, Soutnernestsecond, OUeisa third, lime, 1:23>4.

Requisition for Flower.Spkingfifxd, 111., Dec. I.—Governor

Altgeld has issued a requisition on tbeGovernor of Texas for the return of K. C.Flower of Chicago on the charge of de-frauding Nathaniel C. Foster out of $4500on a $7000 New Mexico land deal. Flowerwas arrested at Gaiveston.

Embezzlement and Forgery.Chicago, Dec. I.—Otto E. Enell was

arrested here to-day and charged withembezzling $20,000 from Stevensen &Enell, wall-paier dealers of Goodland,Newton County, Ind. A member was alsocharged with forgary.

Default of Interest.Dubuquk, lowa, Dec. I.—On applica-

tion of the Old Colony Trust Company ofBoston, Judge Shiras to-day appointed

John Balrh of Boston receiver of theDubuque Light and Traction ConiDany.They allege default of interest on $385,000bonds.

Death of a Politician.Georgetown, Ohio. Dec. I.—Colonel

Benjamin C. Dyer, formerly Warden oftbe Ohio penitentiary at Columbus andlater a prominent mail contractor, died to-day. He was ex-Governor Campbell'smost intimate political adviser and friend.

OBJECT TO THE UTES.

Trouble Caused by Rich Cattle-men.

They Want the Pastures of the San

Juan Country All to Them-selves.

Denver, Dec. 1.—

A special to theNews from Durungo, Colo., says: Agent

Da> of the Southern Utes and Bri^bamYoune Jr., oldest son of Brigham Young ofthe Mormon ehurcb. were passengers onthe incoming 'rain to-night. Previous toleaving the agency Day mailed reports tothe Indian Commissioner and a short re-

j pjrt to Grneral A. McD. McCook. Mr.jYoung was In Monticello. Utah, the centerof tbe reported trouble*, this week, andsays all the trouble is the result of the hotimpetuosity of cowboys on one side and

; tiie Pah Utes, or renegade Indians, uponI the other. He says the Southern Utes,

with the exception of Chief Mariaui, whois surly and impudent at times, are wellbehaved and do not desire strife of anykind. Mr. Young stated, however, thatthe conservative element, settlers who

1 have a right in San Juan County, Utab,are doing all in their power tn suppress

tbe element so bent upon a collision, andhe believes he can bold them down untilreports signpd by reputable citizens of thecounty in question as to conditions exist-Idk can be forwarded to Washington.

Mr. Young leaves for Bluff City, Otah,to-iuorrow, and reports willbe forwardedto Ageat Day, who willrefer the same tothe department. Aside from the Ucesand Pah Utes, tiie latter being fugitives

from tbe tribe and from justice, quite anumber of Xavajos are across the SanJuau River pasturing their herds as farnorth as Dry V;i!ley and west of .Bluff atCero Tunk lakes Mr. Day says there arebetween three and four hundred Utes inUtah, mostly members of the Wrniinuchetribe, although Chief Ignacio is withthem. This tribe owns about 2000 head ofponies, the same number of sheep andonly about twenty head of cattle, andthis constitutes the stock belonging to theIndians that is now ranging in that sec-tion.ItIs becoming apparent every day that

the Pntsburg Cattle Company, which hasDersistently fousht the removal of theUtes to Utah, is back of the present agita-tion. This was mad« plain by the factthat last nipht Agent Day received a letterfrom Mr. Cunningham, manager of thecompany, who resides at Montrose, Colo.,

dated November 28. in which Mr. Cun-ningham calls !no attention of the Agentto the Utes in Utah, and asking for theirremoval from the Government range.

SPORT OVER AT ST. ASAPH.

Stables Departing for Eastern andWestern Tracks.

Washington, Dec. L—

With sport orerat St. Asaph, the stables are preparing toleave the track. G. E. Smith (PittsburgPhi!) will send Derfargilla, India andThurston to Morris Park, where the Pul-siier stables will be kept until tbe nextseason. James McLaugDlin's stabl»<, in-cluding We inberg and L,itt!e Tom, andtbe Ilekly &Cooper and Sheridan stableswillgo to Sheepshead Bay. The E. Pur-ser stable expects to go direct to the SauFrancisco meeting and a full carloadof horses will soon be shipped there.Jockey MiffiuwIH gn to the San Franciscocourse, and Situs and Doggett expect tofollow later. Itit rumored that the out-lawed Alexander Inland track will beclosed within a few <i,iys by the VirginiaState authorities. Governor O'Farrell isbitterly opposed to winter racing.

WANDERING MR. BUTLER.The Demented College President

Wanted to Rest in Jail.Oeltvin, lowa, Dec. l.—A telegram

from Grundy Centre, lowa, was receivedhere late last night by one of the gentle-men interested in the search for the miss-ing college president. Hon. W. Z. Butler,stating that he was in that village lastevening and made a demand on the TownMarshal to stop in the jailover night.Upon being refused he started away.Tiie MarsNal was not aware who he wasuntil too late to apprehend him. He ap-peared to be demented. His clothing wastorn, and he looked tired and worn andacted in an excited manner. The officersat Grundy Centre expect to have him latheir keeping soon.

SUGAR TRUST DEMURRERS.Why Defendants Want Their Cases

Thrown Out of Court.Washingmon, Dec. I.—The demurrers

in the indictments of President H. O.Ilavemeyer and Secretary John E. Searlesof the American Kedning Company andBroker Allen Seymour for refusal to tes-tifybefore the Senate Sugar Trust lnve*-tigfsting Cummitte. were filed with the Su-preme Court to-day. They were basedmainly on constitutional grounds holding

that the indictments do not show that therequests for the information or the datasought are withinthe jurisdiction of the

Senate. ItIs claimed that tbe indictmentof Secretary Searies is bad because it failsto show that the question* which arequoted at unanswered were asked by thecommittee, or with its authority, and thatthe indictments failed to show that tbequestions asked came within the authority

of tbe Senate or Senate committee; thatthe rower to punish for refusal to answercannot be delegated to a court, nor thedetermination of the farts be committedto a jury; that the inuiclmrnts do notcharge the defendant with having knowl-edge or information necessary to answerthe questions, or the right or authority toobtain information from the books of thesugar trust.

President Havemeyer asserts that hisindictment does not show that the requestwas made by the committee or with its au-thority.In Broker Seymour's demurrer It is

claimed that Congress has no power tomake tbe refusal of such witnesses to tes-tify a crime, nor the right to delegate thecourts tbe power to punish for contempt.

END OF THE MEETING.

Good Races, but Very Little Profitto the Management.

New York, Dec. I.—The big five days'international bicycle races closed to-night.The five days have not been profitable tothe management, but good racing has beenthe rule.

The twenty-four hour race in whichtwenty-four men started was to close at9:40 o'clock and the attendance was goodat that hour. Waller, who has led allthrough the race, passed his twenty-four

hour record to-nigbi at 7:22:11. His oldrecord was 402 miles for twenty-four hours,made in this city in tbe six days' race lastDec«mb«r. Score at 9:40 P. M.. finishing

in miles and laps:

Waller 424.9. Ashinger 413.1,G01den 406.4.Gillen 373.5, Cassidy 372.4, Swank 370.3,Foster 3(379, Pepper 353.7, Sect»rdi 352.9,Eireicb 303.4, Star buck 292.9, Delesio,277.1, Gross 261.4, Ecjbolm 357.

The last twenty minutes of the race theboys livened up and did not slacken.Waller was a favorite and next to him wasHardy Pepper, the nineteen-year-old boy.His friend" presented him with a basketof roses and be was carried from tbe trackamid applause.

Waller, who had won the $400 prize,broke his own twenty-four hour record bytwenty-three miles, crossed the track andkissed bis wife at tbe close. She bad beenan interested spectator of the race. Therest of the men were pretty wellused up,and itwas with much difficulty that theycould cross the bridge and reach ibeirdressing-rooms.

As soon as the big race was over tbe reg-ular races were closed.

Five-mile, class B, special prize to beat 13miuutes, one beat, McOuflie. Time, 12:39 1-5.This is the world's indoor record.

Two-mile, scratch, professional, one heat,Zimmermau nrst, Verhyeu second, Martinlimit,Colombo lourtl). Time, 5:00 2-5.

Mile scratch, class A—Firsi heat. J. M.Bald-win, Newark, time 2:334-5: second heat. W.A. Barbeau, 2:29; final heat, Uarbeau, 2:30 2-5.

Mile scratch, professional— First Beai, Zim-merman, 2:20 2-5; second beat, Wheeler,2:27 3-5.

There were only three starters in thefinal heat, Verhyen, Wheeler and Ed-wards. Wheeler led for four laps and thenEdwardstook it,but the German, who hadbeen running in the rear, came forwardand led for the last two laps and Wheelerwas running in second place a length be-hind.

At tbe last turn it is claimed by Wheelerthai Veriiyen cut him off by running 100far up on tin bank. H. £. Kaymon, chair-man of the racing board, was referee anddecided this was a foul and disqualified

the German. The audience wanted Ver-liyen,but b* was placed tbirJ. Edwardswas given second.

Final heat, Wheeler won, Edwards second,Verhyen thud. Time, 2:33.

Ten miles professional, one hear, Zimmer-man won. Wheeler second, Verhyeu third.Time, 26:09.

This was the best race of the week.Zimmerman, the favorite, proved histitle of champion by lapping the men onthe fifthmile. Then there was a fight forsecond place. Edwards led for a few laps,

then C' lonibo took it. Wheeler, whohugged Verhyen's rear wheel, kept right

in line and made a beautiful finish.Colombo made a wonderful dash on thelast lap, but did not finish.

FIGURING ON A NEW TRIAL.The Sentence of John Craig, Triple

Murderer, Postponed.Los Angeles, Dec. I.—Murderer John

Craig, convicted of slaying bis wife, wasto have been sentenced to-day, butuponrequest of the convicted man's counselJudge Shaw continued the time for sen-tence until Saturday next, counsel being

desirous of making a motion for a newtrial and being unable to prepare their ap-peal at an earlier date.

«

OUT FOR RE-ELECTION.

Senator Shoup Thinks His ChancesExceedingly Good.

Washington, Doc. l.—Advices fromIdaho represent that Senator Shoup hasannounced himself a candidate for re-elec-tion. This avowal is ol iraponance, be-cause in the past eighteen months or twoyeara the Senator's attitude ha* been un-certain. In 1892 he wrote a confidentialletter to a friend announcing that bewould not enter the race, whereupon Con-

gressman Sweet entered the field. Sweetfailed to recive the indorsement of theRepublican State convention, which in-duced Sb->up to reconsider. Sweet, Gov-ernor McConnell and W. B. Heyburn areall from tbe northern part of the State andnaturally are hurting one another'schances. Shoup's friends think the open-ing too good to Inse.

MOUNTAIN SURVEYS.By an Oversight They Cannot Be

Paid For.Washington, Dec. I.—An error has

been discovered in the enrolling of thesundry civilappropriation billfor the cur-rent year which has seriously incon-venienced several States In securingsurveys. For several years past this bill,in the appropriation for survey of publiclands, contained a provision "that In thestates of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,Utah, Washington, Idaho and Oregonthere may be allowed, with th« approval

of the Secretary of tbe Interior, for thesurvey of lands heavily timbered, moun-tainous or covered with dense undergrowtha rate not to exceed $25 per lineal mile forstandard and meander lioee, $23 per town-ship and $20 for section lines."

This provision was incorporated in tbelast bill, and was accepted by the Senatewithout opposition. But itappears that inenrollingtne billthe provision was omitted,and, as it was signed by the presidingofficer of both House and Senate aud thePresident, tbe bill became a law withoutthe provision. When the Surveyt r-Generalof the States camo to let contracts it wasfound tbat there were no surveyors whowould engage to survey tbe lands describedin tliH omitted proviso at tne regular rates.Complaints were made, and upon investi-gation it was found to be a purely clericalerror. It is understood that steps will betaken to have the error corrected in tbeurgency deficiency bill, which will passprobably before the holiday recess, audcontracts can be made for surveys to thefull amount of tbe appropriation.

PORTLAND'S EXPOSITION.

The Show Opens With the UsualAmount off Red Fire.

Portland, Dec. I.—The Portland Uni-versal Exposition was formally opened to-night by Mayor Frank ol this city. Theopening ceremonies were preceded by agorgeous pyrotechnic disolay, includingabombardment of the building with fire-works and cannon. Amusical programmefollowed the opening ceremonies.

Later in the evening the pre«s of Oregonand Washington was banqueted by Man-ager 11. B. Hardt of the exposition. Manyattractions which were features of theMidwinter Fair at San Francisco and theInterstate Fair at Tacoma are to be seen.The fair willcontinue six weeks.

WOULD FAVOR WOMEN.Budd Will Appoint Several on

State Boards.Stockton, Dec. I.—The Mail this after-

noon publishes an interview with Hon.James H. Budd, in tlie course of whichthe Governor-elect pays ho has not as yet

decided upon whom he shall appoint topositions, but declares ho will stlect menfor the positions with a view to theiradaptation therefor. Mr. Budd also statedthat, in his opinion, a woman directorshould be appointed on the State Asylumboards, on tue State Prison boards and asa trustee to the Stats Normal schools.The Governor-elect was also in favor ofhaving at least one lady physician ivpub-licinstitutions where women are confined.

UNLUCK OF THE ERICSSON.

The Torpedo-Boat Seems Possessedof a Hoodoo.

Washington. Dec. 1.—

Again disasterhas overtnkea the torpedo-boat Ericsson.She had just completed the repairs neces-sary by the last breakdown of the air-pump and was trying her machinery yes-terday under most promising cunaitions,when, owing to the collapse of a piston-

rod, the cylinder was smashed and thetrial abrnptly ended. The engineering

bureau here estimate? that itwill take sixweeks to repair the damage to the ma-chinery.

Allowance Set Aside.Indianapolis, Dec I.—Judge McMas-

tar Lu-iiay set aside the allowances madeReceiver Failey of the Order of the IronHall and also that made to Hawkins andSmith, the attorneys for the receiver. Re-ceiver Failey's allowance amounted to$30,000 and that of Hawkins and Smithto $30,000.

Trainer Crooks Badly Injured.Walnut Creek, Dec. I.—Frank M.

Crook?, one o( the trainers at the Oakwood•tock farm, near Danville, had his headbadly cut and arm broken by one of thehorses this evening. Itis thou-nt Crookswilldin.

Cash inTreasury.Washington, Dec. I.—The cash bal-

ance in the treasury at the close ot busi-aess to-day was $144,507,605, gold reserve$105,424,569.

One Week Overdue.New York, Dec. I—The Wilson line

freight steamer Lydati Monarch haspassed in at Sandy Hook. The vesselsailed from London on November 7, and

in ordinary weather should have reachedport over a week ago. Her arrival thismorning relieves many anxious people.

SILVER'S VICTORY IN NEVADA.Every Candidate on the Party Ticket

Was Elected.Carson, Nev., Dec. I.—Returns from

all counties in the State- are in and showthat the Silver party has elected every offi-,cer on the State ticket and all but threein tne Senate and nine in tbe House. Thisis tbe first time for years any party hasmade a clean sweep of tue whole ticket.There were four tickets in field

—Silver,

Republican, Democratic and Populist.Two Democratic conventions met, oneknoww a* the Adams-Keating ring and tbeother as th« Dennis Democrats. The Sec-retary of State refused to recognize tliet.Adams-Keating ticket and itbad no place-

on tbe official ballot.Newlaoda, for Congress on the silver

ticket, was elected by 1772 plurality;Jones for Governor, 1320; Pratt for Sur-veyor-General bad the largest plurality,1925; £ugene Howell, the youngest man ontlie ticket and fcrmerly of Oakland,traveled 40G0 miles iv his canvass and bisplurality was 1725. Tte silver party ofthis State willally itself with the People'sNational party in the next Presidentialelection.

GOLD COMING IN.

For One Week the Imports Exceededthe Exports.

New York, Dec. I.—The exports ofspecie from the port of New York for theweet ending to-day amounted to $'23,000 ingnld and $12,545 in silver. The imports

for the week were: Gold, $980,674; silver,811,214; dry goods, $1,114,825; generalmerchandise, $5,120,150.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1894.5

ifTHE OWL

A DRUG CO.,1128 MARKET STREET.

ICUT-RATE, DRUGGISTS!

(OPEN ALL NIGHT.)

WHY?Why do other Druggists say that

their drugs and medicines are as goodas ours? Eecause they know ourgoods are the best that money willbuy, and they know that the publicknow it.

PRICE LIST.DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.

Acid. Acetic. 4 oz. bottle, XOc: per lb $ 40

Acid. Boracic. 2 oz.. 16c: per Ib 60Acid. Carbolic 1oz. bottle, 10c: perlb. 60Acid, Citric, lVa oz.. 10c: per Id 75Acid, Muriatic, per lb., 25c: t>pintbottles.. 7»Acid Oxalic,4oz., 10c: per lb 25Acid. Tartarlc. peroz., sc: perlb 35Alcohol,95 per rent, per pint. 40c: per gal. 300Alum,per lb.. 10c: 9 lbs for 25Ammonia, liquid,per pint ISAntlkamnla, per oz 125Antipyrine,per oz 175Bark, PeruTUn Red, per oz., 10c; per 1b.... 75Bark, all kinds. Sc per oz.: per 60Benzine, 8oz. bottle. 10c: pintbottle. 16Berries, Juniper, per oz.. sc: per lb 26Borax, Powder, 1/2 lb.. 10c: lib. cartoons.. 15Butter,Cocoa, 2 oz.. 10c; per lb , 75Camphor. Gum, 6c peroz.: perlb 60Camphor. Spirits, 6oz., 25c: per pint 50Candy. Rock, white or brown, per Ib 25Chalk, Precip., 4 oz., 10c: per 25Chalk, Camphorated. 4oz., 10c; per lb 35Charcoal, Willow. 4 oz.bottle* 10Cotton, Absorbent, per lb 60Fuller's Earth. 4 ox.10c: per Ib 25

Flowers. Roots and Herbs. 1oz., 60: per lb. 60Glycerine, Pure. a oz.. 10c: per pint 50Gum, Chewing, Beeman's Pepsin, 3sticks... 10Gum, Chewing,Faultless Chips, 3sticks 10Lead, Sugar or, per lb 50Leares, senna. 6c per oz ;perlb 50Lime,Chloride, 25 lb tins, 6c per lb.; V 9

Ib. package...... 10Lozenges, Cblorafo Potash, bottles, 10c;

perlb 60Lozenzes. Soda Mint, bottles. lOe; per 1b... 6'JLozenges, Peppermint, ordinary

-40

Lozenges. Peppermint, English, per lb 75Lnelne, V* pints. 10c: pints 15Lycopoainm, 3 oz.. 25c: perlb 75Milk.Sugar of. best Swiss, per lb 30Oil, Sweet Almonds. 2 oz., 10c: perlb 60on, Bay, per oz, SOOil.Castor, 6 oz., 25c: per pint 51)

Oil, Cocoa, 4 01,20c: per pint 50Paregoric. 4oz., 25e: per pint. 75Phenacetlne, per oz 125Powder, Insect. Persian, per lb 50

Powder, Insect. Bubach, per Ib 65Quinine, P. & YV..oz. tins 50

Quinine. Pills, 9 eraln. per 100 30Quinine. Pills,3grain, per 100 40Quinine, PIUS, 5 grain, per 100 ... GOSalts, Epsom, 10c per lb.: 3 lbs 25Salts, Kochelie. 4oz.15c: per lb 50Silver, Nitrate, per oz 75Snuff, Scotch, per lb 75Coda, English Bicarbonate, per lb., 10c; 3

lbs 29Sulphur, French, per lb., 10c; 3 lbs '25Zinc,Sulphate, per 02., 6c; perlb .... 60