The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO OkLL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. LANDSDALE LANDS 1N FRONT AGAIN Captures a Handicap in Fast Time. SURPRISES AT AQUEDUCT EVERETT ON THREE WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. Skate Belies His Name on the St. Louis Course—John Boone and Rifle Reward Their Back- ers Handsomely. Special Dispatch to The Call. 20.—Maher's following at r out into the slough and if he had not no telling what ses added in the NEW YORK, Aus. Aqueduct was thrown of despond this afternoo: won the last race there would have happened H Anian o It nd fifth ev finished in front, and 2 Centaily. vexsd form flgurers = greatly. Jan rode two O , doing the best ddle work. a wonderfully proves and & six- improved horse, run teenth handicap in furlongs: t race, selling, a Welght L 109 115 2-6. Won cleverly. Second and nes 109, McIntyre 106, Progressive Master 100, Gitty Slasher 1 lito odds—5 to 1, 5 to 1wnd § to L »dds—5 to 1, 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. gelling, three-year-olds, one Even, 6 to 5 and 4 to 1. 7'to 5 and 5 to L Third race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- O' Leary Maher| . Songer Littlefield Won driving. Second and 0 0 1 0 ) 3 » 1 and 3 t 1 and 6 to 5. Sixth race, selling, Won cleverly. es Monroe 103 also ran. 3to2and 15 to L 5 and 40 to L M, 2. 7'to ‘mhhf 3 to 2, OLDO’CONNELL AT HAWTHORNE The Ancient Record-Breaker Beats Paul Griggs a Whisker. 20.—0'Connell, with Martin to ptlot 116 him, CHICAGO, AUE, p and 'S e to-day. The latter had d O'Conneil had not barrier in many weeks himself. Everett of the winners, doing by far the best y. Dr. Shepard's was a ri of the st win. First race, purse, seven furlongs: and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. 1 2 3 0 0 lito odds—Even, § to 1 and 4 to L ds—9 to 10, 10 to 1 and 5 to 1. Second race, purse, one Martir Holden *Bannockburn, St. Alfonses D, Time, 1:41% ariving. Bliss Rucker 92 and Lady ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 5. T dds—5 to 1, 710 2and 3t0 5, *Favorite. “Second and third Third race, Moryon Park stakes, selling, two- rear-olds, five furlongs: ckeys ame and Weight “Thorpe 1 . Rutter| J. Retff| 0 0 0 o Won easily. Second and third Sausalito odds—6 to0 5, 6 to 5 and 6 to 1. Track odds—13 t0 1, 7 to 5 and § to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, six furlong: , = s = Wame and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. H. Martin| 1 1 1 1ns Martin| 0 [] 0 2 3 J 2 23 acy [ 0 3 0 Shields| 3 8 0 0 fme, 1:14%. Won driving. Second and third ariving. Loyaletta 102, Neutral 107 and Joe Mancini 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 1, even and 4 to 1. Track odds—10 to 1, 7 to 5 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Fitth race, short course, steeplechase: rb, 145 ( s Pro; gerson) 1 Michael G, 130 (J. Burns) 2 Troil, 127 (McAuliffe) 3 Time, 3:20%. Won easily by eighth lengths, second by four lengths. *Orderly 131, Jersey Lad 130 and Hepcules 151 also ran. # Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds— to 1, 16 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. ixth race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jor %. %. Str.Fin. Lone Princess, 102....Bverett/ 0 3§ 2 12 Reuben Rowet Jenkinsk 0 ¢ 0 2 Bryan, Nichols| 11 3 1h 3 The Tory, X Aker| 8 1 8 O Vice Regal, 104. .McCannj 22 0 0 0 104 and *Bonnie Gem | Callahan 94 also | Time, 1:15%. Won easily, Second and third driving. *Joe_Ullman 107 left at post, Little Singer Warren Point 104, Treopla 107 and Gov. 107 also ran. lito odds—3 t0 1, 12 to 1 and § to 1. odds—4 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Seventh race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jocki %. . Str.Fin. La Princessa, 103. 1111 1A g 2SR Sir T 23378 *Lonetta, 102, o Time, L% Won easily. Second and third riv 8. _Lizzie Miles 108, Amanda 102, Scornful 104, King Dance 104, Brother Fred 104, Laines 104, Henry Ormsby 107 and Golden Rod 107 also ran. Sausallto 0dds—2% to 1, 3 to.2 and 10 to 1 Track odds—3 to 1, 7 to 2 and 20 to L *Favorite. RIS A JOHEN BOONE AND RIFLE Severely Shock the Form Figurers at the St. Louis Track. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—Tommy Burns fully recompensed his admirers to-day for his poor work of yesterday, putting three good Win- ners over the plate this afternoon, one being Tulla Fonso in the Isabella stakes. The fastest run race of the day was that captured by Imp. Sk He ran six and a half furlongs In h 9 pounds up—a great showing. and Rifle were the surprises of the afternoon. First race, purse, one mile: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. | T.Burns| 0 8 8 3 .1h | ...Harshberger) 0 0 38 38 2 1 107 outhard( 1 1212 12 8 | ...M. Dunn| 2 2 0 0 0 104 McDonald| 8 0 0 0 0 1:42%. Won driving. Second and third sa Charles P 106, Judge Steadman 106, Ransom 108, Briggs 104, Dora G 91 and Coreel 81 also Track odds—9 to 5, § to 5 and 7 to 1. *Favorite. ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 2, 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. purse, mile and a half: %. %. Str.Fin. | Second ra Wt. Jockeys.| %. Name and 100 Gilmore| 0 0 0 0 1% co, 101 M Dunnf 2 8 8 1h 2 H, 102......McDonaldf 3 0 8 8 3 frs. Bradshaw, 100.Houck| 11 11 113 0 | *P. of India, 102....Burnsj 0 0~ 0" 0 0 Foncliff, 102 .........Bloss| 0 8 0 0 0 3 102.Harshb'ger| 0 0 0 0 0 | 1. Won cleverly. Second and third | usalito odds—6 to 1, 6 to 1 and 4 to 1. | Track odds—7 to 1, 7 to 1 and § to 1. *Favorite. Third race, handicap, all ages, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockey ..Houckl 3 1 1 1 McDonald| 1 2 2 8 T. Burns| 0 3 3 3 Lines| 2 0 0 0 Time, 1:14%. Won driving. Second and third | ariving. Be True 8, Fleeting Ray 85 and Mona B 80 ran. ausalito odds—6 to 1, 6 to § and 3 to 2. Track odds—6 to 1, 7 to 5 and 8 to 5. | | *Favorite. | th race, Isabella stakes, a half furlongs nd Welgh two-year-olds, _| %. %. Str.Fin. 3 e and Wt McDonald e Bu; Hothersall| W o easily. ond and third ds—2% to 1, 3to1and 3 to 1. 5 , Tto 2 and 7 to 3. Sixth race, selling, and a halt furlongs: | tr. Fin. Jockey Burns 1d corre ran. 2t 1andStol | 1and§ to L vorite. - Royal Salute Wins a Stake. DETROIT, Aug. 20.—Weather pleasant; track six furlongs—Can I See *Em won, Third race, six furlongs—Utopia won, Fiii- buster second, Ideal Peau third. Time, 5 the Hotel stakes, 31000, for .’ five and a half furlongs—Royal Oakmaid second, Triune third. CH one mile—Deyo won, Tusculum . Pope Leo third. Time, 1:42%. ace, steeplechase, short course—Popu- Last Fellow second, St. Ives third. ENTRIES FO R THE STATE FAIR RUNNING STAKES SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.—The following | are the entries for the running stakes at the State Fafr. The remainder of the running programme will be announced on September 1: No. 1—The Vinetor stake; for three-year-olds and upward, one mile—Burns & Waterhouse's ., Ward A " b, Gil , Dillon , Dillon & Lyon's b. y’s b. The Dewey x_rurlo ‘arbineer, Burns Burns & Wate s b. h. Scarbor- g Harry Thoburn, Buckwa. for three- vington's b. h. g. Pl Mangan e C0.'s ch. James Conway's br. g Moringa, W. b. f. Losette, R. Hughes' ch. f. Hi- . M. Murray's ch. €. Raclo, W. M. s ch. g Ba Schreiber, Stanfleld’s . f. Valencienne, Sunset Stable’s ch. h. High- 1L , Hoffman & 2 Ball. 5. 3—The Capital City stakes; a handicap for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a furlong—Burns & Waterhouse's ch. h. Colonel Wheeler, Water, A 3 Burns .& Waterhouse's b, m. Shasta Burns & Waterhouse's b. c. Marplot, Stemler's b. c. Arbaces, Joseph Harvey's ‘man's b. h. . Scar- b. g Harry Tho- . & Buckwa, W. M. , Owen Brothers', b. . h. Joe Terry, Sun- 4, the Favorite : handicap for year-oMs and upward, one and a_quarter i s b. c. Marplot, Wheel of Fortune, C. A. J. H. Mathews' b. m. on's ch. h. Vishnu, Dillon arborough, W. M. Murray's . Murray’s ch. h. Crom. ; for two-y Burns & Waterhouse's Ocorona. No. 6, the California annual stake; for two- year-olds, six furlongs—Burns & Waterhouse's br. c. Obsidian, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. f. love, Dr. J. W. O'Rourke’s b. c. Rainier, Charles’ A. Fuchs' b. c. Alcatraz, Dillon & Lyons' blk. c. Feversham, R. Hughes' ch. f. | Ann Page, R. Hughes' b. f. Jennie Reid, W. M. | Murray’s b. f. Cleodora, W. M. Murray's br. c. Casdale, H. E. Cassidy’s b. c. by Midlo- | thian dam’ Charity, Roland & Maley's ch. f. Ocorona, Sunset Stable’s b. c. Limewater. c Burns & Waterhouse's ch. f. | Midlove, s Ethel King’s ch. f. Good-by; J. | McMands' br. ¢ Crossmolina, 'R Hughes' b. 7. Modwena, R. Hughes' ch. f. Ann Page, W, | M. Murray’s b. f. Cleodora, Dr, M. J, Collins’ | ch. f. Madgelenas, Roland & Maley’s ch. f. | | | "No. 7, the autumn handicap; for two-year- olds, one mile—Burns & Waterhouse's br. c. Obsidian, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. f.” Mid- { love, Dr. J. W, O'Rourke's b. Rainier, Charles A. Fuchs’ b. c. Alcatraz, W. Gardners ch. g. Gilt_Edge, Dillon & Lyon's bik. c. | Feversham, R. Hughes' b. f. Modwena W. M. Murray's b. f. Cleodora, W. M. Murray's br. ©. Casddle, J. H. Shield's ch. g Correct, Ro- land & Maley's ch. f. Ocorona, Sunset Stable's b. c. Limewater. N §—The Shafter selling stakes; for maiden two-year-olds at time of closing, six furlongs— Burns & Waterhouse’s ch. f. Midlove, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g Napian, Joseph Sullivan's b The Miller, A, J.Etemler's b. £ Hiumi- nating, W. Fisher's ch. c. Buck Taylor,.J. Me- Manus' br. f. Crossmolina, Mrs. T. H. Boyle's . f. Raveleau, W. Gardner's ch. g. Gilt Edge, P. E. Jones' b. ¢. Nilgar, Dillon & Lyons’ blk. . Feversham, R. Hughes' b. f. Jennie Reld, W. M. Murray's br. ¢ .Casdale, . H. Shields' ch. g Correct, Roland & Maley’s b. f. Car- manita. —_———— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend -the Crystal warm sea ‘water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. 12| i ond, Mamle Callan third. Time, | nd race, five furlonzs—Lizzie Kelly won, | second, By George third. Time, DUPLISSEN WINS IN SINGLE SCULL Will Bring the Portland Trophy Home. BEAT LAST YEAR'S CHAMPION ACHIEVES A VICTORY UNDER DISADVANTAGES. Little South-Ender Carried on Stal- wart Soldiers — Alex Pape Takes the Senior Skiff Race. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 20.—The second day of the great Astoria regatta opened to-day with the weather clear and the atmosphere somewhat warm. Iy a ripple was perceptible on the race course, and outside of a strong flood tide the conditions were excellent for the aquatic contests. It is estimated that fully 40,000 people witnessed the different events. The course was lit- erally alive with craft and a grander regatta scene was never before wit- nessed on this coast. After preliminary races between In- dlan cances, Chinamen and men-of- war gigs, etc., Alex Pape of the Dol- | Ends and Coney Ochs of the Pioneers had the outside position, Ochs the cen- ter and Dennis the inside. The latter course was much the better, as by hug- strong tide. At the report all got away to an even break, but Pape rowing a 38-to-the-minute stroke, soon took the lead, with Ochs right at his stern. Den- nis had planned to row an easy race leader. . The Pioneer and Dolphin men both turning the same buoy. Ochs hit his outrigger against the stake boat and lost a little time by his oar flying out the rowlock. By the time Dr. Dennis had turned, Pape was nearly | !se\'en lengths ahead of all, with Ochs second and the South Ender third. The | latter let himself out in the row home ‘and soon passed Ochs and cut down | Pape's lead considerably. The former | was too fast, however, and crossed the | line a good four lengths ahead of the South Ender, with Ochs badly dis-| tanced. Time, 13:52. The greatest event of the day was | the single scull race for the Portland trophy, valued at $125 and emblematic of the Pacific Northwest single scull | championship. The entries included G. J. McCommon and J. Patent of the Portland Rowipg Club, G. Alexander | of the Vancouver Boat Club and Frank Duplissea of the South End Rowing | Club of San Francisco. The northern | scullers are the fastest oarsmen in this | section, and J. Patent of the Portland Rowing Club won last year's champlon- ship trophy in the singles. Outside of young McCommon, who is only a little | more than a bov, the San Francisco lad looked a midget alongside of his large | and muscular opponents. He rowed a paper shell, which is somewhat slower | { than the cedar boats of his opponents, and sat in it for the first time in his life during the race. This is a great disadvantage, as a shell has to be | rigged just to suit the rower or little | speed can be got out of the boat. Only three of the original entries lined up, the Vancouver sculler with- | drawing at the last moment. This le(tl Duplissea to row against the two Port- land men. The latter won the toss for positions and took the outside and in- | side course, leaving the middle station | the lead, getting off before the pistol cracked, with McCommon second and Patent third, all well bunched. Half way to the stake Duplissea and Mc- | Common gained two lengths on the last year's champion, and held this to the turn. McCommon quit here, and Patent made the turn and was after | the South Ender, rowing a 36 stroke. | Duplissea’s right arm hurt him con- | siderably in the race, but he pluckil; | kept on rowing, and finished amid a | hot finish and terrific uproar two lengths ahead of the best sculler in the | Northwest. He will bring to San Fran- | cisco an annual trophy the winning of | which is the pride of every oarsman in | the north. Time, 13:42 2-5. Duplissea was carried shoulder high | after the race through the streets to his hotel. He is considered the great- | est sculler that ever rowed in this sec- tion. His victory is all the more merit- ed from the fact that yesterday was the first time he sat in a shell for | a year, while his opponents had been training for months for the,contest. | After this event the people of Astoria were anxious to see the Alameda crew pitted against the Vancouver four, who 4| Qefeated the Portland four in the regat- | ta yesterday for the championship of the Northwest. It was simply an ex- | hibition race, and was scheduled to be barge against shell. The water was | found too rough for the shell in the af- | ternoon, so both crews rowed barges, the Vancouver four rowing the South | End boat, with George McGrill as | cockswain. The race was a three-quar- ter mile straightaway. The water was quite choppy when the crews started, and both were well filled before the | finish was reached. The Vancouvers at home in the boat when they pulled |a few strokes, as their style of rowing |is similar to the barge system. The Alamedans kept up half a boat’s length lead from the start, and both crews were rowing beautifully and just tear- |ing through the waves, which threat- ened to swamp them at any minute. Near the finish the South End cockswain called for a spurt from the Vancouvers, and quickening their stroke they fairly lifted the boat out of the water. Both crews crossed the line in a dead heat race. The Alameda barge swamped just as the line was passed. The personnel of the Vancouver four R. Watts, stroke: ™. O. Alexander, Ig'o. 3; E. Wragg, No. 2; and R. Spinks, oW, The California oarsmen left Astoria by to-night’s train for their city, and have nothing but congratulations to offer the Astorians for the treatment they received while here. F. M. Gunn, owner of the Hotel Mur- ray, where the rowers stopped, was presented with a souvenir by the Cali- fornians for his kind treatment. 8. J. Pembroke of San Francisco was warmly thanked by the repatta com- mittee of Astoria for his efforts in bringing the Californians up here. Among the San Franciscans at the regatta were: Miss L. Butz, Miss J. F. ‘Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Peter- son, Fred Bailey, J. Hadenfeldt, Syd Weinsbuck, Sydney Soule and Louis Miller. - The Astoria regatta committee de- cided to-night that the Alameda crew outrowed the Vancouver shell crew in the exhibition race to-day, and have given them medals bearing the inscrip- tion, “Champlon Crew of the Pacific Coast.” Their time was faster in the barge over a mile and a half course with a turn than the Vancouver's fours in. a mile and a half straight-away | race. ar- | Scarce- | | phin Club, Dr. Dennis of the South | lined up for the senior skiff race. Pape | ging the shore one could dodge the | to the stakes and with a slow stroke | he kept about four lengths behind the | were working hard in the row up and.| at the turn they were around together, | for the California boy. The latter got | side vesterday and saw some of the hot- | never rowed a barge before, but were | 4or without removal. J. Noonan, 10171023 Misston. THE FAVORITES WON HANDILY Long Courses Tested Dogs of Quality. THE BETTING WAS LIVELY GRASSHOPPER EASILY BEAT CHILI PEPPER. Contests That Should Attract Large Crowds of Leashmen to the Coursing Parks To-Day. It has been some time since coursing enthusiasts witnessed such sport as oc- curred at Union Park yesterday after- noon. With few exceptions, where the result was never in doubt, the courses were close and exciting and greatly en- joyed by those who had the good for- tune to be present. The short-enders did not fare very | well, as it was fayorites’ day; but a dif-| ferent order of affairs may result to-day, as the crackajacks will meet in the slips, and winners will not be easy to select. Sweet Lips did not appear in time to meet her opponent, and Rich and Artless | had a bye in consequence. Lissak ran well yesterday and bowled over the favorite, Magic, rather -easily. Chartist, for some reason, has been run- ning very noorly for several weeks, and yesterday he did not score a single point | in his race with Glenstone. He should be | granted a leave of absence from the fleld to_recuperate, or traineu properly. Seldome, formerly known as The Turk, | surprised 'the judges of form by glving Commodore a good beating. The last | named dog was 2 to 1 favorite. Maud 8 | ran a sharp and snappy race with Glen- | wood, and should give & good account of_herself to-day. Much interest was manifested in_the | race between Grasshopper and Chili Pep- | | per. The hot stuff dog was made a fa- vorite In the betting, but Grasshopper | was out for glory and defeated his op- ponent rather easily in a long race. | Rosette ran unaided by Rosebud, a| | young bitch, who did not attempt to fol- | | fow the hare when slipped. | “Some of the bettors played Daisy Hill, | a 1 to 10 shot, against Firm Friend, be;\ st | cause she happened to beat Mialmo Sunday at Ingleside. But Daisy n't in it from start to finish. still Firm Friend ran much slower than usual, the 2 | are sald to have been located in houses | harc escaping. Belle of Seviile neatly dis- posed of Wildflower, although the latter | was a good favorite at 2% to 1. Close attention was paid to suspicious characters by detectives employed by the association for the purpose of unearth- ing. If possible, any attempt that may have been made by gambling fiends who have been known to “‘doctor” dogs. Some of those vandals who are marked as de- | stroyers of the sport were conspicuous by their absence. 'As will be seen by a glance at the pro- gramme of to-day, there are several hot | Taces between high class dogs on the tapis. The result of yesterday's coursing is ap- pended: Open _stake, first round—Cavalier beat White Lily; Rich and Artlegs a bye; Moonlight beat Correct; Lissak beat Magic; Glenstone beat Chartist; Mira Monte beat Jullet: Forget beat Morning’ Glory; Sir John Arnot beat Highland ; Lord Byron beat Golden Gate; Royal | beat Minerva; van Knapp beat Little | Doubt; Seldom beat Commodore; Theron beat | Wayfarer; Maud 8 beat Glenwpod; Rosette | beat Rosebud; Grasshopper beat Chill Pepper; | Myrtie beat Capadura; Mountain Beauty beat | Precita Girl; Mald beat Sylvanite; Bendigo beat Elmer Bendalong beat Ca- milla; Douglas beat Jenrile Wilson; Winona beat Petronius, Firm Friend beat Daiey Hiil; Belie of Seville beat Wildflower; Magnet beéat Defender; O'Grady beat Daisy Deane; Black | Pattl beat Arapahoe; White Wings beat Tic Tac; Metallic beat Dr. Norman. . —— INGLESIDE COURSING. A Big Crowd Sees Some Hot Work With the Hounds and Hares. Two thousand people went out fo Ingle- | | ‘test coursing ever put on a sward. The | talent got it in the neighborhood of col- lars, and had to take it. The running | V“‘as confined to the first round of the | non-winner stake. The same stake will | open events to-day, and the champion contest will follow. | | The work was uneventful. It was a | day for short ends, but none were alarm- | ingly short. The results were as follows: ’ L. 8. Conley beat Clifton Lass; Heather Bell | beat Glen Chloe; Victor Queen beat La Julve; | | Buriington beat’ Bill Nve; Pacific Queen beat | Hazel Glen; Beauty beat Nelly B Captain | Morse beat Palmer Hill; Lottie M beat Mis- sion_Tip; Persimmons beat Masterpiece; Mas- | ter Mat beat Miss Perkins; Lee Boy beat Chi- quita; Royal Oak beat Mystic; Liberty beat | Reliable; Sprig ‘o Hill beat Decorator; Decency | beat Emerald; Systematic beat Belle of Mos- | cow; _Campania_beat Talr View; Matchless | beat Marjorie; Thad Stevens beat’ Miss Alice; | Little Dorritt ‘beat Phoebe; Dakota beat Fire: ball; Victor Chief beat Our Bov; Liberty Bell | beat San Mateo; Monitor beat Statesman; | Santa Bella: beat Innisfallen; Tullamore beat | Damsel; Counterfeit beat Chit Chat; Silkwood | beat Sir Walter; Mona beat Little Delight; Soubrette beat Dauntless; Gladys Pasha beat | Kerry Gow; Hobson beat Loralne; Sylvia beat | Lanky Bob: Hattle beat Rush o'’ Hill; News- | oy ran a bve; Las Palmas beat St. Nicholas. | | The running at Ingleside to-day will open at 10 o’clock with the tles of the stake already run. The champion con- test will follow. SARATOGA RESULTS. | Matanzas Wins the Grand Union Ho- tel Stakes. | | SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The largest at- | tendance of the meeting graced the races at | | Saratoga to-day. The feature of the day was the Grand Unfon Hotel stakes of $4000, which | brought out eight two-year-olds, of which Mat- anzas was the favorite. The start was a good | one. but inside of three furlongs Matanzas Seized the advantage and led home. maries: First race, selling, one mile: George B. Cox, 108 (Clawson), even. | Jackanapes, 105 (T. Sloan), 6 to 5 and | Filament, i08 (A. Barrett), & to | Time, 1:46%. Nearest came in second but was disqualified for fouling. Sum- wrs Second race, selling, seven furlongs. Manassas, 114 (T. Sloan), 4 to 5. Banquo II, 112 (VanBuren), & to Oxnard, 103 (Clawson), § to 1 Time, 1:32. Protus also ran. o Third race, Grand Union Hotel stakes, six furlongs: Matanzas, 119 (T. Sloan), 7 to 6... Kinley Mac, 122 (Clawson), 16 to 1 and 5 to Mantle, 112 (A. Barrett), 8 to 1 me, eoor Matimas, Frohsinn, Kentucky Colonel, Gala- had and Lady Lindsay also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Bardella, 118 (T. Sloan), 2 to 1..... Maceo, 122 (A. Barrett), 2 to 1 and Lord Gent, 122 (Knapp), 7 to 1... Time, 1:19. Estaca and Flavius also ran. 3% Fifth race, two miles, handicap, hurdles: Forget, 150 (Cochran), 4 to 5. Marshall, 135 (Slack), 7 to 5 and oul Iranian, 133 (Wynn), 6 to 1 Time, 4:14. Iranian fell near the seventh hurdle afterward went over the course. SR Stake for Charlotte M. ANACONDA, Aug. 20.—First race, four and a half furiongs, selling—Toribio won, Punter sec- ond, Little T G third. Time, :58%. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling— B won, Lady Ashley second, Joe Cot- T but e R race, six furlongs—] a won, nal secoRd: ey Hooker third: | Time. Lpee * Fourth race, the Ravelll stake: , mile— Charlotte M won, Grand Sachem’ second, Tmp. Missioner third. Time, 2. Fifth race, four and_a half furlon Miss Rowena won, Omah Wood second, Don’t Xpow third." Time, 3% Ixth race, mile, selling—] Barnes Mesouro mooand Krune: thre Tioe 1o _Advances made on furniture and planos, with CATARRH SLAVES FROM OMAHA SOLD Chinese Women Smug- gled Into Town. SOME WORK FOR OFFICIALS TWENTY-ONE HUNDRED PAID BY A SYNDICATE. oSO OB OBIOS O OR OBOS O OO OBO S OSOR OB O O SO O] Opportunity for the Chinese Bureau to Make Eight Important and Well - Guarded Captures. The Chinese Bureau is supposed to be | engaged in hunting for nearly two hun- dred Chinese men and women who were allowed to land at this port recently for the purpose of proceeding to the ex- position at Omaha, where they were to | take part as actors and exhibitors in the Chinese Village, owned by the Mee | Lee Village Company. About a week | ago one of them, a chair-mender, was arrested in Chinatown for being illegally in the United States. Chinese who pretend to be well-inform- ed on the subject say that 200 of the pretended Omaha exhibitors have left that place and are now scattered all over the United States, principally in California. They say also that the bond | given to the Secretary of the Treasury | by the Mee Lee Village Company as & | guarantee that they will return all the | exhibitors to China will not be binding | if that company should fail and the vil- | lage shou@l be attached by the Sheriff, as was the case with the Chinese ex- hibit at the Columbjan Exposition at Chicago In 1884, The same Chinese say that twenty-two of the women have come to this city from Omaha, and are now_occupants of | disreputable houses here. Eight of them | occupied by the following Chinese: Kim Qu, So Hoo Yow, Chang Won Tuck, | Leong Sing, Chin Woy and Wong King. It is said that they have been offered for | sale at $2000 each, and that the girl in Leong Sing's house was bought by a | Chinese syndicate for $2160. | Arrests are expected to be made within a few days. Authmfl.fln); U!.Cfil;;l;cll? guarant’d. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, s. F.Cal. At s e A Santa Rosa Bankrupt. Carl A. Hoen of Santa Rosa filed yester- | day In the United States District Court a | His labilities are 4 71 and his assets $4500 worth of real <tate, mortgaged for $3500, and store fix- tures worth $1500. petition in bankruptcy $ -© —@—@—@)—@—@‘@O—O—O—OA@—@@E)—O—O—O—O'O—O—O—O'O— ADVERTISEMENTS. ooooo°°°° 0000 ] © NEW DRESS GOODS ... ON SALE TO-MORROW . . . Correct Styles at Popular Prices! NOTE THE SPECIALS! $6 25 ASuit—Genuine English | Domestie Specials. : Melton, for tailor _suiting, 1, A Yard—100 pieces of Flan- in the very latest fall colorings, at 640 nelettes, in stripes and checks, $6.25 a suit. in blue, pink and gray, good quality. A Suit—Drab de Venice, regular value 10c. $7u5 a very stylish dress ma- 100 A Yard—200 pieces of New terial, satin finish, in the new fall Wrapper Flannelettes, in dark, shades of navy, army, brown, green | mediumand light colorings, in stripes and heliotrope, extrdordinary value | and bias plaids and checks, very at $7.50 a suit. A Suit— Novelty Suit- good styles, on sale at 10c. 55CAYard-—20 pieces of 68- $3o5 ings, in raised Bayadere ‘effects, in the new shades of blue, Inch Extra - Heavy German Half-Bleached Table Linen, good green, brown and gamet, very stylish, at $3.50 a suit. quality, nice patterns. Regular value 75c. 25 Each—75 dozen Bleached C Turkish Bath Towels, extra large size, heavy quality. Regular value $4.00 a dozen. Embroideries. 100 A Yard—Your choice of 200 pieces Fine Embroideries, from 1 to 3 inches wide, in nice choice pat- terns. Worth 20c and 15¢ a yard; your choice while they last at 10c. 123 to 129 POST STREET. ©O—@ AOm OO ORIO; OO OO O OgnOgnO him with Baving sent swindling letters through the mails. The prisoner, being in delicate health, requested the court to name the San Diego jail in preference to those of San Francisco or Alameda. Plaid Special. 35 A Yard—65 pieces of Fancy c Plaids, suitable for children's dresses and ladies’ waists, in over 20 different new combinations. An extra special at 35¢ a yard. - O-0-0-0-0-0-C- OO O-OOO-O-OOOO-O-@ OO OO VOO OE g One Year for a Swindler. F. M. Barr was sentenced yesterday by TUnited States District Judge de Hayen to one year's imprisonment in the County Jail in San Diego, Barr having pleaded | guilty to an indictment chargin * * % *ot #2454 kX L2 2 28 28 L2 2 28 2" Xk 3k o * * * * * * * * * L2 2 2 L ad * 20824 3 2 % % 4 % ok 2% % % % * % %% e *% »* *ohk 25824 o8 2 2 2 202 ok o *n » Is a curable disease. CATARRK CATARRH CATARRK CATARRH CATARRK CATARRK CATARRH CATARRH It can be cured. The new “Ozo" treatment catarrh. You ] should try cures it. You may call or write for - free jrial of the “Ozo” treatment. These are the symptoms: Is the breath foul ? CATARRK CATARRH CATARRH CATARRH ["A"’ARHH Is the nose stoppedsup? EATABBH Pain in the head? CATARRK CATARR CATARRA CATARRH CATARRH CATARRH Is the voice husky? Do you spit up slime? Do you ache ? Is there a dropping in the throat? If you suffer from catairh try the “Ozo” Call treatment. or write |Hudson Medical - Tnsttut, Market, Stockton and EIiS §ts,, San Francisco. \ * KE X » * ¥ M K * KK HEEARR R KRR KKK xR ARERK KKK EREKKEEK KRR RKKK KRR EK HE R KKK KKEKK *Ex KK H ek kK XK KRR K FEAE KKK K xK ¥ L HUDYAN is the greatest remedio - treatment that has ever been produced by any combination of physicians, It cures pre- maturity. The HUDYAN remedio-treatment cures the diseases and disabili- ties of men. If is a remedio - treatment for men only. It cures nerv- ous weakness, sperma- torrheea, losses and pimples. HUDYAN < cures depression of <% spirits, bashfulness, inability to look frankly into the eyes of an= other. HUDYAN cures head- ache, dimness of sight, weak memory, loss of voice. HUD- YAN cures stunted growth, dyspepsia, constipation. HUD- YAN cures weakness or paing in the small of the back, % loss of muscular power, gloomy, melancholy fore- bodings. HUDYAN can % be had from the doctors : of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, and from no one else. You need HUDYAN when the facial nerves twitch, as thers is certain to be an irritation at their centers in the brain. You need HUDYAN when there is a decline of the nerve force, hecause this decline shows a lack of nerve life, which may develop into nervous debility, and then possibly into nervous prostration. If you have harassed your nerves, if you have knotted or gnarled them, if you have abused your nerves, the best thing for you to get is HUDYAN. You can get HUDYAN only from us, HUDYAN cures varicocele, hydrocele, dizziness, falling sensations, despair, sorrow and misery. Consult the HUDSON doctors about HUDYAN in their offices—they oceupy a building of thirty rooms—or write for eirculars and testimonials of the great HUDYAN. (all for infor- mation or write for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS, FREE. i HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Market and Stockton Streets, San Francisco, Cal. BLOOD POISON—In js first, secondary or tertiary form is sure to show these bad :::ggg :g:SON—s + You will notice copper-colored spots, an itching skin, irri- i pmSON—-NlL dry, parched throat, sores in mouth, falling hair. You have BLOOD ISON—to be quick fo stop this disease. If you want fo be cured easily, POISON—qfickly and thoroughly consult the dostors of HUDSON. Their great BLOOD POISON 22 30-DAY CURE...: BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON-/I8 what vou need. Call or write for ciroulars of 30-day curs.