The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1896. SAN JOSE SLAYER PLEADS INSANITY Allender’s Counsel Declares He Was of a Moody Disposition. STATE RESTS ITS CASE, Witnesses Tell .of Threats Made Against the Life of Miss Feilner. LAWYER MOREHOUSE'S TALK, Asks the Jurors to Spare the Life of the Prisoner at the Bar. BAN JOBE, Cav,, Sept. 16.—The trial of Harvey Allender for the murder of Miss Walburga Feilner, is attractinga great deal oi attention, and Judge Lorigan’s courtroom was jammed with spectaiors to-dey, & large numper of ladies being present, The case is progressing rapidly, and will probablv be given to the jury Friday night. The prosecution finished its case at noon to-day. The first witness this morning was Fred Schiele. He was with Allender a half-hour before the double murder was committed. He said that Aliender then told him that he intended to “fix’* Miss Feilner and Crosetti. Allender at that time® was ner- vous and excited. Miss Maggie Lawler testified that she had been a persoual friend of Miss Feilner. She said tat abont a year ago, while she and the deceased were walking along the street Allender came upand caught Miss Feilner by the arm, and told her that she would have 1o murry him or he would kil ber. ‘ihe yonneg ladies went into the Auzerais House to get rid of the defendant. Miss Helena Feilper, a sister of the mur- dered girl, was the last witness for the State. Sue said that her sister always tried to avoid Allender, At the opening of court this aiternoon, Attorney H, V. Morehouse of the defense made an opening statement to the jury. He said it would be shown that tue de- fendaut had ail his life been of a moody and melancholy disposition, and that he was not in his right senses when the crime was committed. He asked the jury that, should the defendant be found gulty, it exercise the discretion granted by law and fix the penalty at life imprisonment. O. M. Tupper was the first witness for the defense. He said Allender had been in his employ off and on for the last four years. From the first time he empioyed bim be considered Allender “nutty.” The witness said that he and his partner noticed that his moody condition was getting worse, and they had thought or discharging him from tbe position of driver of an ice wagon. Several other witnesses gave similar testimony. e SPENCER-HELLEE NUPTIALS, M, FPretty Ceremony in the First Church at Noontide. BAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 16.—Charles M. Spencer end Lulu L. Heller, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brandenberry, were married in the First M. E. Church at noon to-day. Miss Ciara Halladay was brides- maid and W. T. Spencer was the groom's best man. Georgie Bacon and Bessie Ba- con, two little girls, acted as pages. The wedding was a pretty affair and was witnessed by muny friends. The church was pretiily decorated. A ter the cere- mony the immediaie friends and rela- tives enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the residence oi the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left on an afier- noon train for San Francisco, whence they will make an exiended tour through the Bouthern part of the State, They will re- side in this city, where Mr, S8pencer is en- gaged in business. E, Celebration of Mexicany. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 16.—The Mexi- can residents of this city to-day fittingly celebrated the eighty-sixth anniversary of the independence of Mexico, At sunrise and sunser national salutes of cannon were fired and (he Mexican flag was raised and lowered during the playing of na- tional m usic. This evening patriotic lit- erary exerci and a grand ball were held in Turn Verein Hall by La Junta Patriotica Mexicana, which were largely attended, The commiitee in charge of the celebration was: Agaton Castro, An- tonio Aguilar, Vicente Garcia, Jose E. Montijo, Lorenzo A. Miranda, Jose Gomez, Masimiano Mendoza and Virgilio Pozzo. es — Says Parker Was Mentally Weak. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 16.—The Parker will contest is dragging slowly along and is devoid of interest. A great deal of time is being taken up in argument.. Mrs. Catheryne Greenman of San Francisco was on the stand to-day. She testified in the contestant’s behalf, saying that Parker was mentally weak. Another Dunham Suspect Released. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 16,—Sheriff Lyn- don, who went to San Angelo, Tex.. about a week ugo to identify a man near there who was suspected of being Murderer Dunham, to-day telegraphed to Under Bheriff Benson that the suspect was not the man wan ted STATE FAIR AWARDS. Judges Announce the Names of Prize- Winners in the Women's De- partment, SACRAMENTO, Carn, Sept. 18.—The State Fair is rapidly drawing to a cloge, and the various committees appointed to select the exhibiis worthy of award are ready to report. It has been considered advisable to withhold most of the reports until the termination of the fair in order to escape the flood of protests which are sure to follow. Following are the awards in the women's department, which were announced to-day: Miss Mary Urouch—RBest embroidered table run- ner, §3; best embroldered napkius or doyiles, $3+ best embroidered sofa plliow and cushions, $3: ud bandsomest display o: ac:icies by & lady or miss exhibiting same, : ispiay of pyrography or burat wood eicning, $5: best bookcase, burnt wood etching, $3: best hail seat, burnt, wo'd ecching, $3: best table, burnt wood etcbing, 88: best panel, burnt wood etching etebing, 83: best displs; Mrs. &, . Qd:bzuliln;nme rack, turnt wood ! tabore urnt wood etcn P of etching o leainer, 83, - - " $3 . Bartlet—Best embroidered tea eloth, $3: best embroidered tray cloth, 83; largest and fineat disploy of embroidery on iinen. $10; bess - embroidéred sideboard covar, §31 best Crabrs ered tollet set _on linen, $3; best toliet sey em- broidered 1o silk, §5. Mrs. W. F. J. Banebman—Hand-sewing. not less than tbr-e pieces, §2; best display of Spanish druwn work, $8. Mrs W. F. Bryant—RBest embroldered table cover, $3: pest embroidered OLiom: er, $3; best 'embroidered Jointiace uand ef, $3; best embroidery on flanncl, §3; besy aisance embroidery in ro l.‘uu..bs, Dest embroidered plece au es, $3; largest and finest display of outline embroidery, $2; l;n display of Kensington embroldery witli fioss on satin, 85; French embroidery, $3 besi embroldered best rtieres, $3; best Honitontiace work, #3; best ar- p‘l’\que work, $2; best child's Afghan, £3: best em- ndkerchief case.§3: bes: embroidered best Kensington embroidery, $3: v'on silk, $3; best Queen ADne em- broigery, 3; best combination of tioting and em- brolders, $3: best embroidered picture-frame, §3: best embroidered iufant’s pillow, $3; best empire style embroidery, §3. Mrs. Henry Kubenstein—Best patchwork quilt, $3. Miss Bertie Stanton—Best display of lace made by hand. $10; best embroidered round table center.piece. Mrs. Charles Bashford—Best hearth rug, hand- made, $3. Mrs. 8. Hastings—Best lounge Afghan, $3; best carriage Afghan, $3: best cracheted ' bed- spread, $3: best knit mittens. $2: best d 1ft blue center embroidery, $3: best crocheted neckiie, $1: best croeheted purse, $2, Miss Kdna Ficks— Bist display of ladies’ under- wear, $10; best display of psper flowers, $1. Nrs. A. Howard-Best Danish drawn work, $3. W ¥ v Brrant_tiestpano drape on 1ndis silk, 83; best enibroidery, $3; best plano scarf, $3. Mrs. Wright—Best crazy p tchwork quilt, $8. Mrs. F. Suillvan -Best hat, $5; best dispiay of feathers from California raised birds, $5. Mrs. J. K. Mills—Best course service, $3; best fruit plece, $2; best chocolate set, $5; best set of cups and saucers, $5; best tray on large plate, $2; best vase, $2; best single piece in delft decorat $3; best flower plece, $2; best cracker-bowl, §:; best ‘and Iarxest glaplay. of decorative painting, 10: best single piece. $3. B e hent knitted bedspread, $3. Mrs. F. F. Thompson—Best painted panel, $3. Mrs. Efiie Coker—First premium on tapesiry paintng, $10. rs. L. Hickock—Second premium on tapestry painting, $5. In the juvenile department these awards are announced: Eana Elworthy—Best and most_tastily made calico dress by a miss11 years old, $5. Eimine Schrajer—Sest pair of knit wool stock- ings, papkin ring; best crochet work, nupkin Ting. B‘enh: Hasungs—Hand sewing, not less than eediework picture, $5; best suk quilt, $5; best netting, napkin ring: ‘best silk_embroidery, 'buiter-knife; best worsted em. broidery, buttér-kmife; best cotten embroldery, butter-knife; best hand-made shirt, napkin ring. The miscellaneous department awards follow : Mme, D. Combs—Display of bairwork, diploma. Miss Mary Crouch—Silk opera-bag, silv-r medal. Miss kdna Ficks—Ladies’ haud-made side elas- tics, diploma. Ars. W. F. Bryant—Forget-me-not centee-piece, siiver medal, » Wright—Emoroldery on bolting cloth, four pieces, silver med. diplom #23 Hastings—Knit wool stockings, diploma. Mrs, F. Thompson—Tapestry, fire screen, di- ioma. P3ie. £, Bullivan—Rest morning bonnet, diploma. Mrs. Charies Bashford— Fairy floss tidy, diploma. MOTIY 0T STANF Uprising of Freshmen Against the Student Body Ath'etic Committee. They Objsct to an Alicg:d Usurpa. tirn of Their Rights in Football Affairs STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Sept. 16.—The executive committee of the stu- dent body met last evening and discussed at some length the question of authorizing the student body treasurer to make con- tracts for concerts of the glee and mando- lin club. It was finally decided to grant this authorization, and the treasurer left to-day to complete arrangements for the first concert in San Jose early in October. The samg committes added more enthus- iasm to the glee club interest by contribut- Ing $30 a month to the expense of the club’s vocal trainer and director until further notice. The club is bound to be in better condition this year than ever before, not only because of the influx of several excellent voices, but because of the constant practice of the members under professional supervision of the voice cul- ture of members. Some of the freshmen were inclined to be indignant when the athletic committee cf the student body underiook to manage their football team for them. The athletic commitiee yesterday granted permission to Varsity Feotbail Manager Brown to appoint an assistant manager, who should take entire charge of the fresnmen eleyen, arrange for its games and see that it made a good showing for theseason, The fresh- men took cifense, elaiming that there was a usurpation of their class privilege and a break in all precedent, They appointed a commitiee to confer with the athletic board on the matter and a pacific settle- meni will doubtiess be made. At any rate tbe athletic committee intends to see that an upper-classman bgs charge of the team, arguing that it is done all over the East in the big colieges. And further, that a freshman manager, however ener- getic be may ve, has not enough acquaint- ance witn student affairs and manage- ment of important athletic contests to make the most favorable arrangements possible. Last season the freshmen had their own manager, but he was lost sight of when the freshmen intercollegiate game was being arranged, the regular Varsity manager doing the business. All the football men are awaiting the arrival of the coach with interest. Hara work will take place immediately on his appearance. Just now the men are accus- toming themselves to the handling of the ball and each eyening there is a percep- tible change for the better. Not half the candidates are out yet, but all will be on hagd as soon as sufficient outfits can be had. s Bl AGUA DULCE FIESTA. Fleet Indian Runners Bearing Race to Governor Sangine’s Headquarters. BAN DIEGO, CaL., Sept. 16.—At En- senada and Azua Dulce, Lower California, Mexican independence day was celebrated to-day with picturesque ceremonies. At Ensenaga there was a big procession, headed by Governor Bangines, a military band and soldiers in white uniforms. Horse races, bicycle contests and a grand bal sages made up the celebratiou. 1 At A_ua Dulce mining camp, which is avout forty-five miles east of Enumdn, the festivities took on a wilder aspect. About a dozen fleet young Indian runners lefi thera early this morning, and word was received from Ensenada at 1o'clock that Juan de la Cruz of the Santa Cata- rina tribe had arrivea at the Governor's office first and delivered his letter, receiv- ing an answer and starting back with it immediately. The run of about ninety miles was probably made in mucn less than twelve hours. Two miners named Sam Bullitt and Tobe Caulkins have wagered $100 each on a drilling contest. Both are expert men and have strong partisans among the miners, Not far from Agua Dulce is a level plain, presenting & fine place for horse racing. There the Indians have about fifty horses, and the Mexicans as many more. This is the favorite sport, and all the money obtainable in camp is put up, besides saddles, bridles, horses and other col- lateral. The Cocopah lndians danced all Mon- day night in_ Murphy's corral, going through several of their weird ceremonies. They are very friendly with the Santa Catarinas, but cousiderable jealonsy exists regarding the runners, aud the race to Ensenada has wrought them up toa fever of excitement. The fiesta will last untii Sunday night, if it does not continue another week, —_—— Sausalite Suspeots Arrested, SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 16.—Constable Creed arrested Eugene Gray, William Manning and a man named Antonelli this ernoon on suspicion of being the assaij- ants of aged E. Wormuth at this place several weeks ago, The three men are pow in the County Jail at San Rafael. Frauk Regalia, urrested the day following the ussauit. has been liberated and the cbarge against him dismissed. The evi- dence leading to the arrest of the three men was furnished by J. B. Marr, who has been working op the case, Wormuth isan old pioneer of Milt Valiey, He was brutally assaulted at night within a few feet of hiis home, DEL MAR GUESTS PLANGOOD DEEDS Charitable Projects of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME. Preliminary Action Takea for the Establishment of the Institution, RECORD OF A BUSY YEAR Favorable Reports Received From the Grand Officers and Directors. SANTA MARIA DEL MAR, CAL., Sept. 16.—The second day’s session of the ninth Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society opened in the reception par- | returs, her continued health and the success of her charitable undertakings. We find her communication eloguent of her heartfelt love and sincere desire for the well-being of the children of the Cutholic Ladies’ Aid Society, and zr-mgng tousin the hlgh-td.eiru. with the exception of the paragraph containing her resignation, and we commend her suggestions to the careful consideration of the members of this Grand Council, We especially indorse her words of commendatiun of the management of Del M‘%r. and wo' join with ner in thanks to all contributors to its success. The committee recognizes the affection felt by the board of directors and all other mem- bers of the society for our worthy foundress and grand deputy, Mrs. M, Lohse.. We call the attentiop of the ‘council to her statement in regard to the omissions in the by-laws regard- ing the duties of the grand deputy. We thauk her for her long continued interest in the so- ciety and beg her friendly id for the future. The combined reports of our grand umurs and grand treasurer show thorongh work an un flagging industry of these zeslous officers in their respective positions. This committee considers the society fortunate that its affairs are confided to such trustworthy and geuer- ous hands. The report of the grand directors embodied the work of a bus; d successful year, in whicn the many and varied duties have been faithfully fulfilled, ana we know we express the feeling oi the sogiety t large in thanking them for preserving the iudqmmn by their heroic eftorts. ‘We compliment them in securing the assist- afnce of the eloquent Father Yorke, whose lec- ture proved an eminent success. The favora- ble réports awaken a sense of gratitude to Di- vine Providence, who has blessed the works of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society during. the past, and we pray a continuance of his luving guidance in the future. Fraternaily, MARCELLA A. FITZGERALD, JuLia H, WEBER, BLANCHE DEAN, AMELIA MARTIN, EuyaA RUSSELL. A committee consisting of Miss Julia Wever and Mrs. M, T. Dorsey was ap- pointed to define the duties of grand dep- uties. The recommendation of Mrs. Deane that the grand deputies instruct branches in parliamentary ruling was ac- cented; also that business of the meet- ings be confined to members of the branch. The ecouncil considered relief lists at i il A The Altar in the Hotel Del Mar, Before Which the Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society Conducts Its Deliberations, lors of the Hotel del Mar this morning with a full representation from the vari- ous branches. The delegates present are: Braneh 1, Oakland—Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Mc- Ginnis. No. 2, San Franeisco—Miss Nellie McCarthy, Mrs. M. Henry. No. 3. Alameda—DMiss Kate Jollyman. No. 6, Gilroy—Miss Marcella Fitzgerald, Miss Maria Ryan. No. 7, Stockton—Miss Julia Weber, Mrs. Mary Nunan. No. 8, 8an Francisco—Miss Mulligan, Mrs, Smith. No. 9, Ban Francisco—Miss Amelia Martin, Miss Kate Maguire. No. 10, San Francisco—Miss Mary Atkinson, Miss Josie Moras No. 11, San Franeisco—Miss Emma Russell, Miss Mary Tuite. No. 12, San Francisco—Mrs. Mabel KEennedy, Miss Rose de la Hautiere, No. 13, Santa Cruz—Mrs. T. L. O'Niel, Miss Mollie Regan. No, 16, Fresuo—Miss Lucy Nelson, No. 17, Ban Luis Obispo—Mrs. M. Pinho, Mrs. . T. Dorse. No. 18, South San Frangisco—Miss Mary Mc- Donough, Miss Mary Ford. No. 19, San Francisco—Mrs. P, J. White, No. 20, 8an Francisco—Miss Blanche Dean, Mrs. Phil 5. Far. No. 21, Hollister—Mrs. E. J. Breen, Miss Mary Smythe, No, 22, Santa Rosa—Miss Emen McGowan, Mrs. J, P. Fitts. No. 23, Petaluma—Mrs, D. J. Healy, Miss Mamie Kenneally. ok 24, San Kafael—Miss Mary Eden, Mrs. ufficy. No. ,26, San Francisco—Mrs, Jennie Drury, Mrs. May Heaney. No. 26, Lompoc—Mrs. J. C. Craft. Matters of great importance to this charitable Catholic organization and, in- deed, of considerable general interest, were discussed and acted upon. Among the measures adopted were plans for relief work and preliminary action in the estab- lishment of a Catholic home for girls in San Francisco. The morning session opened with a ceremony which included prayer and the ode of the society sung by all delegates in unison. In the absence of Mrs. Keegan, Brnnd -junior vice-president, Mrs. M. F. orsey filled her chair during the council. The convention decided to impose a fine of $2 50 0n all branches baving no delegates present at the opening of the council. A motion was unanimously carried thai at the installment of every branch the pass- word be communicated to the new presi- dent, who shall in turn impart it to members. . Congratulatory telegrams were received and read from Rev. Henry Wyman, superior of the Paulists in S8an “Franec.sco; also from Archbishop Rioraan and other prominent members of the clergy, all expressing good wishes for the society. A telegram of greeting was sent to Mrs. Margaret Deane, grand president of the order, now in Paris. Her resignation was not accepted, and she was notified that inasmuch as she would be back from Europe in a few months; her influence and direction would be needed in the society. Mrs. Deane hus held the office of grand president for six years, and been the chief spirit of the society and its beautiful work. nder her personal supervision and through ber personal efforts, the Santa Maria del Mar tract was secured, the Hotel Del Mar built and maintained as a beau- tiful seaside resort. By unanimous vote, the donvention de- clared that the Catholic Ladies’ Aid So- ciety discountenance all kinds of festivities oo holy days, Degoration day and All Souls’ day. It was recommended that subordinate branches have mass cele- brated each year within the octave of All Bouls' day for deceased members. When the afternoon session was called to order the following report was sented by the committee on grand officers’ reports and accepted : In reiation to our worthy grand president’s communication, we gr ully accept h words of kind & 81 tions as to the um WOl While our hesrts are seddened nbuou,lour Pprayers are offered ior hey speedy pre- | some length. These lists contain reports of relief work done in each branch of the society, and by exchapging them amon, the branches fraudulent recipients o charity can be detected. It was accord- inglv determined to exchange the lists, Relief committees of the branches will be changed every three montns, A clause in the grand president’s report favoring the establishment of lecture bu- reaus was indorsed. The esiablishment of a young women’s Cathelic home was discussed with the re- sult that a committee, compos:d of Mrs, M. Deane, Mrs, Charles Cassasa, Mrs. P. J. White, Mrs.. Philip Fay, Mrs. Amelia Martin and Mrs. M. Curtis, was ap- pointed. These ladies will act with a member from each branch in_ San Fran- cisco, to be appointed by the grand di- rectors, who will have general saperyision of the work of tre committee. The object of appointing the committee is to take vreliminary action with regard to the home and if the project be found feasible to cary it on to a successiul conclusion. An invitation from the Santa Oruz branch of the society to the grand council to attend a reception on Thursday evening was accepted and the convention ad- journed till to-morrow. SAN RAFAEL'S NEW TRACK. The Hunt Club Will Own a Racecourse Near the Town. SAN RAFAEL, Cav, Sept. 16.—The San Rafael Hunt Club hag in contempla- tion the purchase of a tract of land a short distance from Hotel San Rafael on which to build a mile racetrack. This piece of land combines the elasticity of the Ran Clement track, with a near proximiry to San Rafael. It lies about half way be- tween Schuetzen Park and San Rafael. It is expected to be completed for next year's races. Itis said that $30,000 toward the amerprixse will be raised within thirty ays, There is a rumor in San Rafael of a con- solidation of the San Rafael Athletic and Cycling Club with the Hunt club, the former to build u half-mile track within the mile course of the Hunt club. —_—— TAUOMA UNIVERSIIY SCAEMZ. Traveling in Foreign Lands Includéd in the College Curriewlum. TACOMA, Wasg., Sent. 16.—To get stu- dents from the Eastand as many as possi- ble on the Pacific Coast who would other- wise go to California universities the Puget Sound University has adopted the novel plan of adding_regular tours to the college curriculum. It provides for from six to eight weeks of traveling with com- petent-instruciors during each year of the course. Firsi-year students are taken to Alaska, second year to Old Mexico, third to Hawaii and fourth year (ajter gracdua- tion) to China and {-mn. The cour-e provides for nearly 20,000 miles of travel- Ing during four years, the cost of tuition, including trips, being placed at $300 yearly. —— No Races at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Car., Sept. 16.—The board of directors of the Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Bociety met here to-day to consider the matter of the horse-racing at the coming county fair, which is to open on September 28. It was found thet the entries hud not filled sufficiently to war- rant _holding a meet. For this reason it wasdetermined by a unanimous vote not to have any horse-racing. — . Santa Crus Wedding Bells, SANTA CRUZ, Car. Sept. 16 —George H. Cardiff and Miss Alice T. Picknell, both prominent in the soecial circles of 3anta Cruz, were united in marriage to-day at | tbe home of Mrs. C. E. Canfieid on Locust strect by the Rev, W, C, Pond of Bethany Congregational Church, San Francisco. Both are great favorites in Santa Cruz. i HORSE BEATS MAN AT SACRAMENTO Cycler Terrill Too Slow For the Speedy Pacer Plunkett. LEFT FAR IN THE REAR Separated by an Eighth of a Mile From the Winper at the Finish. FAVORITES ENRICH BETTORS, Ottinger, Agitato and Mamie Griffin Reach the Wire in the Lead. SACRAMENTO, Or., Sept. 16.—The fast ones of the 2:10 class drew a great crowd to the track to-day. The weather was perfect for racing, and as the track had been especially prepared for recora- breaking those who expected to witness some royal sport were not disappointed. In the 2:10 trot the brown gelding Ottin- ger easily disposed of Stam B and the other starters, winning in straight heats in 2:11, 2:11, 2:10%, which now stands as the coast race record for trotters. In the 2:10 race Acitato stepped a mile of his winning racé in 2:0914, and perhaps better. The official timers hung out 2:09 flat and gave the judges the fractional parts. Later, probably out of accommodation to Win. ship & Keating, a quarter of a second was tacked on to this time, thus leaving the o{u:k three-year-old eligible to the 2:10 class. This is & practice that bas been too fre- quently indulged in during the past season throughout the circuit and cannot be too severely censured. It is certainly sn injustice to the owners of slower horses, and why it is countenanced by racing officials is not clear. Many of the vast crowd present were attracted by the announcement that W. A, Terrill, the San Francisco bicyclist, was t0o go aegainst the game little pacer Plunkett in a mile dash for a $125 purse, and they left grievously disappointed, for the horse defeated the blionde-headed cyclist as en[lg as dia W. Wood down Oscar Osen at Petaluma during the fair at that place. Driver mmy” Sullivan, the “‘silent man of the West,” again captured the better part of the 2:20 trot, decided under the heat dash eystem, with the proud- stepping Mamie Griffin, taking the first heat easily in 2:14. It was a grand day b rs of the favor nd the talent quit well abead. It was expecied that the Rocklin horse, Stam B, would give Ottinger a hot argu- ment in the 2:10 trot, which was the first event called, but he failed to connect. Ottinger sold favorite at $25, with Stam B bringing $5 and the field $3. The fayorite took eech heat as he liked, Stam B finish- ing at his wheel in the first two heats. A'Iéco was s:cond in the deciding heat, buk could not extend the winner. he 2:10 pace was anather lop-sided bet- ting arrangement. Agitato outclassed his field, and pools were gobbled up atthe rate of $20 for the great Stexnwn! feldmg and $7 for the field, Baywood, driven by J. M, Neisou, gave him the gemblance of a battlein the opening heat, but after taat it was honey in the comb for him, he not being compelied to go faster than 2:12}4, Hazel H, driven by Van Bokkelen, which finished second in the second heat, was 25 to 1 in the books for the place. Betting on the bicycle and horse contest was not brisk. Terrill was favorite at odds of 1to 6, with 5 to 1 offered against Plunkett, After scoring once before the stand the word was given, Terrill trailed bebind the pacer to the half-pole, when the horse began drawing away. "Perrill was evidently pnmped out, for he finished over an eighth of a mile behind the side- wheeler. In her past races Mamie Griffin had shown such speed thatin the betting on the 2:20 trot sle was a prohibitive choice at odds of $10 to $4 over the field. After taking the first three heats in most im- posing fashion she retired to the stable and the other nine starters lined up for the consolation heat. " Neernut, starting a 2 to 1 choice in the books, driven oy Charles Durfee, was in front from the word and took the heat with little to apare from Clay 8, handled by the veteran Den- nis Gannon. Trotting, 2:10 elass, three in five: purse $1200, Ottinger. br. g, by Lorseys Nephew, uptraced (Keating). oY Stam B, b, ¢, by Stam| Del 2238 Aleto, br. h., by Altemopt (Sha 542 Visalia, br. m., by Iris (Perkins. 435 Ethel Downs, blk. m., by Boodie (Vi KOIED) . ererrevne 364 Time, Pacing, 2:10 class, three in five; purse $1200. Agitato. b. g, by Steinway Ferguson (Keating). e T e 111 Fa | Frasier, bik.-b. g, by Pricemont (Shaner) 4 3 3 Hozel di. b ., by Blsmarck (Ven Boke xelen). Trotting. 2:20 class, heat dashes: purse $1t 8. s $1000. Mamie Griffin, bik. m. 11 Neernut, b b by 4331 Ciay §, b. b, by Grover Clay (vannon)... 8333 Negtie' Ham, br. m., by Hambleioiis Mambrino (McDowel) 2443 78104 ges) . 5568 Siter B, b, by Ward B (Ve Hok- . w787 6688 10975 ;91069 The wealthy Southern Californian turf- man, W. H. Stimson, owner of the black pacer Del Norte and others, met with an accident this morning at the track while exercising the pacer Bophie R. While rounding the first turn the mare reared up and fell back on her driver. An examina- tion by a xhysichn showed that Mr. Stimson had suffered the iractureof the coliarbone which will keep him out of the bike for some weeks, The runners will hold the track the bal- ance of the week much to the relief of the majority of race-goers with whom harness sport is 100 slow. The San Francisco con- tingent arrived to-night and a big crowd is ::xund for to-morrow. Following is the card: Selling, five and a nalf furlongs, two-year olds—Dolore 108, Principle 95, A.n.lelh S’l&fi. Biily Vice 104, Grandesis 97. Seiling, s1x furlongs—Bernardo 98, Th 98, George L 107, Ricardo 98, La Fiech: Encino 92, Siiver State 101, Miss Pollas d 95, Chartreuse 1 104, Ho! 1, fhacts 'e. it ward 101, Sea Spray 101, Handicap, one mile and a ter—Arti 100, Installator 115, Marce 1 D Clendrne 105, e o Wheel of Forcane 107 andicap, six furlongs—Arnette 95, - T A ke z1ling, six furlongs—Nic Nuc 75, . Gladiols' 101, San ‘Tazza 98, Cha'ive & o5, Wareago 98, Favory 101, Tonino 96, Red Tdie 89, Equity 95, Rummei 97, Lady Gray 79. Hurdle, handican, one and a quarter miles— Gold Dust 143, J O € 135, Buby Bill 140, Ontl Ora 137, Hun sman 150, Sweetheart 135, e bl Zeigler Beats Sanger and Gardiner, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 16.—Five thousapd people attended th ¥ circuit meet to'-’!hy. Ruultu:. % AW, Half w mile open, professional, Zeigier won, Banger second, Gardiner third. Time, 1:03 1-5. One mile, open, professional, Bald wo ;,o‘;x head second, Tom Butler third. Time, Two-mile handicap, son (125) won, Davis (1 ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games Piayed in the National League Yesterday. {;olfilionll. William- ) second. Time, 4:36, > e Per Cruss. Won. | Lost. | coit 85 | 86 | 702 76 | 45 | 828 75 | 48 | 609 70 | 58 | .588 68 | 55 | 552 83 | 89 | .516 60 | 62 | 491 60 63 | 487 55 | 68 | .447 B4 | €9 | .489 87 | 88 | .208 Louisvilie 34 | 88 | .278 BALTIMORE, Mp., Sept. 16.—McGraw's er- rors gave to-day’s game to Loston. Joe Cor- bett pitched the last four innings and but one hit was made off him. Attendance 2000. Score: Baltimores—6, 14, 2; Bostons—8, 13, 1. | Batteries—Pond and Robinson; Stivetts and Bergen. Umpire—Lynch. % NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 16.—Tha New Yorks, barring one or iwo men, could do nothing with Carsey’s pitching to-day, while the Phi'sdelphias hit Meekin {reely and ghyed superior ball. The game abounded in ne plays. Delebanty, Thompson, Joyce and Davis carried off the honors. Score: New XYorks—2, 9, 1; Pniiadelphias—6, 13, 1. Bat- teries—Meekiu and Wilson; Carsey and Grady, Um&re—floxnunm CLEVELAND, Omio, Sept. 16,—Cleveland won in & walk in to-day’s game with Chicago. The play was marred by continual wrangling on the part of Anson, who took exceptions to Emslie’s decisions at every opportunity, Cufipy was in splendid form, pitching superb ball and allowing the Chicagos only four scattering hits, Griffith twirled a good gam and kept his head at critical stages. Despi the error eolumn, lhe«Sfimem pl&gm‘ a brilliant flelding game, waking four ‘double xln 's when most neeaed. Score: Clevelands, v 8,4; Chicagos, 1, 4, 3. Batteries—Griffith Eudulilonohlle. Cuppy and Zimmer, Umpire— mslie. WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept, 16.—The Brook. Iyns played in a’ hali-hearted 1ashion to-duy 8nd were easily distanced. Mercer pitched his second game of the season and was invin- cible. His error wasresponsible for Brooklyn's Iwo runs. In the secona imning Daly made tWo excusable errors and was unjustly re. moved from the game by Manager Foutz. The Brooklyn player was so humiliated by this un-" called-tor action that he sat with tne Wash ington players during the remainder of the game. Attendance 1300. Score: Washing. tons—11, 16, Brooklyns—2, 6, Bats teries—Mercer and Farreil, Stein’ and Burrill, Uwpire—Heidier. PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 16.—Cincinnati won both games from Pittsburg (o-day, rubbing it inon the home team by shutting (hem out both times. Attendance 2500, S-ore: Pitts. burgs, 0, 6, 4; Cincinnatis, 11, 9, 1. Batter- ies—Hastings and Merritt; Rhincs and Gray. Umpire—Sheridan, Second game—Pittsburgs, 0,5,1; Cincinnatis, 4,5.1, Batteries—Haw- ley and Sugden; Dwyer and Gray, Umpire— Sheridan, ——— RACING IN THE EAST. Horses That Were Either First, Second or Third. ST. LOUIS, Mo,, 8ept. 16.—Results: Five fur. longs, Miss Verne wo Ray H third. Time, 234, Beven furlongs, King Michael won, Uncle Abe second, Robert Latta third. Time, 1:30. Five furlengs, Marie C won, Juanita second, Oella third. Time, 1:0214. One mile, Schiller won, Topmast second, Honor third. Time, 1:413. Seven furlongs, Ben Amelia won, Pelleas second, Helen H. Gurdner third. Time 9. Seven and & half furlongs, Roundelay w Lady Rose second, Revenue third. Time, 1:37. BROOKLYN, N. ept. 16,.—Results: Five and a half furlongs, Ross O won, Billali sec- ond, Confession third. Time, 1:1014. Mile and a sixteenth, Damien w second, Ben Eder third. Time, 1:50, Five and a half furlongs, 'Set Fast won, i\v&mp Angel second, Passover third, Time, Mile and sn eighth, Belmar won, Hanwell second, Captive third. ' Time, 1:5614. Six furlongs, lehn Wooavine second, Dolando third. Time, 1:15. Mile and three-quariers, McKee won, Zaldi- var second, Marble third. Time, 3:01. ———— New Corporations. 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