The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898 SANTA BARBARA HONORS A HERD. Funeral of Young Stan- ley Hollister. BANKS AND SCHOOLS CLOSED AND BUSINESS GENERALLY SUS- PENDED. Civil War Veterans and Naval Re- serves Escort the Body of the Rough Rider to Its Last Resting Place. fal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 25.—Never the history of Santa Barbara have such high marks of honor and respect been bestowed upon the remains of one of its citizens as were shown this af- ternoon at the funeral of Stanley Hol- lister, late of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders. in Fiags ce been flylng at half-mast since his death, and this afternoon the banks and busine: houses all closed their doors and the schools aismissed their pupils out of respect to | his memory. The veterans of the Civil War, both Confederate and Federal. about a hundred in number, marched together from the Grand Army Hall to Knight's undertaking parlors, where they were joined by the Naval Re- serves of this city and Company A of the local sharpshooters, and from there they led the funeral procession to Trin- ity Church. Arriving there the mili- tary companies faced in line, the vet- erans bared their heads and the other two presented arms as the body was borne into the church. The church was beautifully decorated with floral decorations and national col- s, and the solemn and beautiful ser- vice of the Episcopal church was read. The ceremony was not a prolonged one, the Rev. Mr. Wakefield of San Jose of- ficiating in the absence of Rector Ram- sey. The body was taken to the ceme- tery for interment, it being a private affalr, and was witnessed only by the near relatives. Thus p: ed to the grave all that was mortal of one of the most popular of voung men. He was the youngest son | of the late W. W. Hollister, whose name Is so closely connected with early | fornia and early Santa Barbara A graduate of Harvard in its department, a student of its literary law school, he was among the first to | lay down his books and grasp his | musket in his country’s service. Thrice wounded in his short service he re- | covered to fall a victim to malarial fe- | ver. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST A Ruling by the Internal Revenue Commissioner at the Request of California Wine Men. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Commis- gloner of Internal Revenuemodified his de- ciston of July 5, 1898, to the extent of holding. that when foreign or domestic | wines are transferred from bulk pack- | ages to bottles in an Immature state for storage in bins for a considerable length | of time for aging purposes, wine so trans- | ferred to bottles will not be regarded as having been “bottled for sale” until such time as it arrives at a marketable con- | dition, and the stamping of the bottle may be deferred until then. As soon as wines are in a marketable condition the llability to the tax at once attaches and stamps must be affixed. The afixing of | caps or labels to such bottles will be tak, evidence that they are sale,’” and {f proper stamps have not been attached prior to that time the bottle must be stamped without fall when caps and labels are affixed. This ruling is rendered at the urgent request of the associated viticul- turists and wine merchants of California. The Postoffice Department announces that the steamer Glengyle will sail from San Francisco September 10 in place of | 3 the steamer Peru, scheduled to sail for | Haw. Japan and China on_ the 13th prox. The steamer Glengyle will not call | at Honolulu, Gis 3 Santa Barba to Wickham. Pensions have been grant, the name of a_postoffice In | ra County, has been changed | | ed as follows: Californiz stian Splegel, San_Francisc H. Wright, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8. Incres —Adolph Balz, San_Francisco, $15 to $17 Edwin M. Brown anta Rosa, $30 to $50. | John Dudiey, I John N. Smith, Mosier, $i. : hington—Original: Nathan'B. Can- ning, Hoquiam, $; George W. Spangle, Leban- | The following Postmasters for Pacific Coast States were appointed to-day: Oregon—Dell, Malheur County. Ada Yan- tis, vice F. D. Stark, resigned; Lorella, Klamath County, David Campbell, vice J. F. Wk resigned. Washington— Griswold, San Juan County, R. C. Wil- son, vice G. O. Griswold, resigned; Miles, Lincoln County, Jennie Nee, vice Ed- ward O’'Bhea, resigned. bt o S WEDDED ON THE QUIET. San Francisco Cou};le Have the Knot Tied at San Rafael. . BAN RAFAEL, Aug. ‘Randolph Gar- rity, a bookkeeper by occupation, who has hitherto lived with his parents, who are very wealthy, at 1553 Fulton street, Ban Francisco, came to the city yester- v and was secretly married toawoman is senior. for the ceremony issued | by County Clerk Bonneau shows the for- mer name of Mrs. Garrity to have been Miss Ivonne C. Le Riche, and her age to be 2. Her place of residence was Turk street. Randolph Is past his majority and his | own master, and It is therefore presumed | that the secrecy maintained must have been due to a fear of paternal wrath and disinheritance, as the father is _wealthy. very | BT L Bankers Elect Officers. - DENVER, Aug. 2.—At the closing ses- sion of the American Bankers' Associa- tlon to-day the following officers were elected: President, George H. Russell, | resident State Savings Bank, Detroit; st vice president, Walker Hill, president American Exchange Bank, St. Louls. One vice president for each State. ciuding the following: Arizona, H. in- B. Tenney; California, ¥. C. Howes; Colo- | rado, J. A. Hayes; Idaho, H. N. Coffin; | Montana, J. B. Weirick; Orégon, C Canfleld;’ Utah, L. 8. Hills; Wyoming, G. | H. Goble; Hawaif, 8. M. Damon. | fembers of the executive council for | three years—Charles R. Hanna, Council | Bluffs,” lowa; Homer W. McCoy, Peoria, JlL.;_ 8. R. Shoemaker, Huntington, Pa.; R. MecCurdy, Youngstown, Ohlo; A. P. ‘Woolridge, Austin, ‘lex Breckenridge Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; J. . Mitchell, Den- ver; J. G. XL Brown. Raleigh, N. C. Burge, Hoston; Bradford Rhodes, New or! e "7 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, August 2. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 30 hours from Point Reves. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 20 hours from Bowens_Landing. Stmr Scotia, Hansen, 27 hours from Eureka. DOMEST] RT. BUREKA—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Alice, from Ban Pedro. ¢ TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMER. | G STANLEY GAZE, GLONOINE, LILLIAN BELLE Long Shots Finish First at Sheepshead. HOLLISTER. YOSEMITE PARK FREE FROM SHEEP Miller & Lux Greatest Trespassers. FEELING AGAINST THE FIRM HAS VAST TRACTS OF LAND OF | ITS OWN. Four Herders Arrested by the New Commissioner—Utah Volunteer Cavalry Now Guarding the Reservation. Special Dispatch to The Call. WAWONA, Cal. semite Park, for the first time since it became a national park, has been this summer under the supervision of civil- ians. The custom has been to have the park guarded and patrolled by the sol- diers of the regular army. The war with Spain, however, caused the War Department to send the soldiers in- tended for here to the Philippines, in consequence of which Yosemite 25, when J. W. Zevely arrived to take charge of the park. He immedi- ately gathered some of the best moun- taineers In this section and sent them out into the park, one detail being In charge of Special United States Land Agent H. C. Cullom, and the other un- der Spectal Agent W. A. Buck. They have done excellent work, not- withstanding the fact that the park was being overrun with sheep at the sheep had all the spring to drive their flocks into the park. One hundred and seventy-five thousand sheep have been ejected from the park by the two de- tails. Special Agent Cullom returned yes- terdzy, having In charge four herders whom he had under arrest for trespass- ing, their flocks being found in the park. The sheep they had in charge was the property of Miller & Lux and . W. Mordecal of Madera. Quite a feeling exists among people here against Miller & Lux for grazing nu- merous bands of sheep in the park, as the firm is known to have thousands of acres of land of its own. The herders of these flocks have been ejected once, and notified that if they returned they would be arrested, but as they did not heed the warning and were found in the park, they were arrested and brought here, their sheep belng scattered by the special agents. Quite a number of other bands of sheep have been found and have been scattered, and other arrests have been made.. Owing to the existence of numerous and extensive fires in the park an extra force of men was engaged by Super- intendent Zevely to fight them, and they are now under control. Utah Volunteer Cavalry which left San Francisco on the 13th arrived here.to- day. They are under command of Cap- tain Caine, and are to guard the Yo- semite Park the balance of this season under the direction of Superintendent Zevely. The troops go into quarters at Camp A. E. Wood, formerly occupied by the regular troops. General Fitzhugh Lee_tells about Cuba’s political future in next Sun- day’s Call. ———————————— SANTA ROSA DAY. Large Attendance and Special Feat- ures at the Fair Grounds. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 25.—The largest at- tendance of the week marked Santa Rosa day at the fair grounds this after- noon, being the fourth day of the race meet under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Breeders' Assoclation. Business was suspended throughout the city. A balloon ascension, parachute jump and road race by Sonoma County horses were gpecial features of the day. Summaries: 2:30 class, trotting, mile heats, 2 in 3, purse $300: Mamie Riley .. 1 Phoebe Childers 2 Nearetta . 3 Dollie D . Bertha R Aggregate Best time, 1 4 2 2 5 . Spectal, by named pacers, mile heat: Beau Brummel Boston Captain Hackett Billy Baker .. Lindo distanced. Best time, 2:16%. PYN Road race, horses owned in Sonoma County, mile heats, 3 in 3, purse $100. Grandyill, 1 Eva G 2 Hallsto 4 Demosthe: Best time, —— e Octave Thanet writes about the NEW YORK—Salled Aug 25—Stmr Cufis, for Liverpool, Omaha Exposition. Park | was without guard or patrol until June | time, as the parties In charge of the | GOSSIP OF THE RACETRACK Flyers Ready for the State Fair Meeting. {HOST THAT WORKED WELL EX-LONG DISTANCE CHAMPION GILEAD DOING NICELY. Local Plungers Many Thousands Ahead at the Far East—News of California Racing Men and Horses. i Gallopers, trotters and pacers are re- celving their “preps’ for the State Fair meeting at Sacramento, which begins September 5. Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, Los Angeles and other “horsey” cities will have good representatives at the | coming meeting, and the number of good | horses in training insures a rousing meet in the capital city of California. Burns & Waterhouse have about twenty head in training at the Oakland course—- nearly, if not all, two-year-olds. Trainer Ben Timmons has been sending most of them along pretty fast. George Bertolace’s Olive, Major Cook | and a few others are doing nicely at the ame track, and Frank Taylor has a few in charge and doing well. The Messrs. Boots left a large string at the Elmwood ranch, Milpitas, and it is expected that they will have several rep- resentatives by Brutus at the Sacramento meeting. Nick S. Hall is expected to return from Chicago with his flyers in time to take part in the running, and most of the Cali- fornia strings at present racing in Mon- | tana_will have returned by the time the first bell rings at Agricultural Park. From Sacranfento we received the fol- | lowing anent the horses in training: Tom Boyle’s Moringa is looking and go- ing well, and the same can be sald of J. Welsh's’ Lomo and _stable companion, down from Woodland. Goldscrateh, by imp Goldfinch-Helen Scratch, has as much speed as ever, but it is extremely doubtful if he ever fancies | going a long journey, for he tires at the finish of his workouts. Scarborough, the California Derby win- ner, and the consistent Harry Thoburn, of | Atkin & Lottridge's string (leased now, | however, to others), are shaping up ex- ceedingly well and will take some beating when they “‘go_to the races.” Covington’s Carbineer seems to be con- siderably improved over his last spring’s form, and is working most satisfactorily. W. Gardiner's sister to Candelaria has a lot of speed and works along like a race mare. There is a black filly in Martin's string that works well enough to make most foiks think she should win early at the | coming meet. | “Gilead, the ex-champion long-distance | horse, which has been “on the shelf” for | a couple of vears, bounds along with ap- | parently more speed than ever, and if his “Jeg” stands the final touches old Dan Reeves will give him, he may be able to down a Rey El Santa Anita again and break a record or two. Reeves deserves great credit for getting this grand old cripple “‘up to a race’” again. Arbaces, the brother to Olinthus, Sutton and Diggs, is surely rounding into a race horse, and is moving in a manner most satisfactory to Trainer Ab Stemler, and the great mare Fleur de Lis is looking well and beginning to trot along some. Caliente has been fired and blistered. El Mero, by Morello-Miss Pickwick, looks mighty well and moves well in his workouts. Old Buckwa, the record-breaker, Crom- well and Rey del Tierra are blg and strong and doing satisfactory work for Trainer Murry. Among the light-harness horses at Sac- ramento that are going nicely at ‘‘the Park” are Dynamo, by Falrose, and a chestnut two-year-old colt by Dynamo, both pacers; Sophie R (pacer) ;z(v‘ Roy Wilkes; You Bet (pacer), by McKinney, the bay gelding Toney Jusio (trotter) Bixby, by Strat wa¥: ilas Simon (pacer), R; Homeway (trotter), by cer); ho 1s Abdine Joe_ Wheeler by Colonel K Strathway; De Bernardi-Basler Bobbie J (trotter), by Georfie J; It, gr. g. by Nutwood Wilkes; (placen),"Bess H. acer) . ‘oggles, Listerine, Nellie bl;lv, Bull Sadie, Harry Raymond, a_ Brigadler mare, a | full sister to Joe Wheeler, and Arthur Holt (trotter). Abe Stein, the plunger of this city, is $25,000 winner on_ the Saratoga meeting. Jack Newman, the Kansas City heavy bettor, who was a heavy winner here last season, is reported to be a heavy loser at St. Louis—in fact, to be nearly “broke.” Joe HO{)kln!. who was “‘out of luck” at the local tracks for a couple of seasons, has struck a winning gait at the far East and is reported several thou- sands of dollars “to the good.” Bob McKibben, the official announcer at both Oakland and Ingleside tracks, has Lust returned from Chicago, where he has cen working for Bookmaker George Rose. He reports ““the game’ around the VlVIndy City In a most flourishing condi- tion. New MInl;g'Compmy. 4 The Summit Consolidated Gold Mining Company incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $20,000, of which. $4000 has BARRETT RODE TWO OF THEM MUDLARKS HAVE AN INNING AT HARLEM TRACK. Umbrella, Bessie Ewing, Charina, Silver Set, Watchmaker and Guess Me the Winners at St. Louis Track. NEW YORK, Aug. %.—The racing was very good at Sheepshead Bay this after- noon, and there were surprises galore. Lilllan Belle, Gaze and Glonoine, especi- ally, made the form-figurers feel cheap, and Duke of Middleburg also was at a very.good price. Maher and Barrett each piloted two winners, but the latter was on Lillian Belle and Glonotne—horses at much longer odds than those ridden by the clever midget. The track was not very fast. Vi e First race, purse, five and a half furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Lillian Belle, 106 TV e D § Harvey, 118 . 050 02 *Trolley, 113 00,1108 Loiterer, 119 12 12320 Easter Card, (85 T S ) Billali, 115 reae e | Cleophus, 131 o 0 0 o Time, 1:09. Won driving. Second and third driving. Suusalito odds—6 to 1, W to Track odds on winner—§ to *Favorite. 2 and 8 to 5. Second race, two-year-olds, five furlong: Name and Welgh |_%- %. Str.Fin. 3 8 11 0 2 2% Sanford, 115 [ 0 0 3 Somers, 108 Villiams| 1 1 1 0 Hapsburg, 1 imms| 2 2 0 0 Time, 1:03. Won handily. Second and third W nd Means 122, Chorus Boy 116, Havelock 115, *Manuel 115, A N B 115, Acushla 116, Al Reeves 112 and Belle of H 112 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 5 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds on winner—§ to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, one mil ame and Wt. Jockeys.| “Merry Prince, 103..Maher) 0 3 0 0 1h Handpress, 41 ._U't‘unnor[ P e e The Winner, 105..Barrett/ 0 0 0 0 3 Imperator, 106 Moody] 1 1111110 & Abingaon, 84..F. Clark| 2 2h 38 3 0 Time, 1:41 1-5. Won driving. Second and third driving. “Sausalito odds—Even, 5 to 1 and 2% to L Track odds on winner—7 to &. *Favorite. Fourth race, Flying handicap, three-year- ids, six furlongs: “Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Btr.Fin. Ben Doran, 112 Maher| 11 11 11 12 Swittmas, 123 ....R. Willams| 3~ 3~ 3 2 “Miss Mifiam, 1%0....T. Sloan| 3 2 3 3 Time, 1:14 2.6, Won easily. Second and third artving. Tady Marian 105, Bangle 118, St. Calatine 117 and Danforth 116 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 3 to 1and 3 to L Track odds on winner— to *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- longs B o1 o Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Jaze, 102 ... Siewit 2 ° 1 4 Slawson| 3 3 11 2 ham| 0 0 3.3 aher| 1h 1R 0 0 3-5. Won drtving. Second and third “Tut 108, Passe Partout 108, Cathedral 107, Mail Bag 102 and Loch Fyne 9% also ran. Sausalito cdds—12 to 1, 2% to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds on winner—15 to 1 *Favorite. Sixth race, bandicap, one and an eighth miles, on turf track: Glonoine, 105. 17 ¥3:11 1111 Bannock, 123 0 3 2 2121 Twinkler, 108 Uo- 003 Free Lance, 2.8 0 8 -0 *Sir Gawain, 116..Doggett| 0 0 8 3 0 104 .....Colllng] 3 0 0 0 0 Jefferson, Time, 1:5% 2-5. Won handily. Second and third driving Rondo 180, Laverock 111, Landsdale 108 and Merlin 102 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 5 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds on winner—15 to 1. *Faverite. DAVID TENNY BY A NOSE. The Son of Tenny Beats a Fine Field at Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The track at Harlem was still muddy. Favorites and non-favorites divided the honors and the coin. Lightwelght Jockey J. Relff did the best work in the saddle, With two wins, a second and & third to his credit. King Bermuda won again—his second victory In two days. Jinks, Wwith ‘'Skeets" Martin up, captured the last race, finishing ten lengths in front of the second animal. First race, selling, five and & half furlongs: Name-and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Fatherland, 104 0 0 0 14 Antlquary, 102 190t Beckle_ Ban, 0 0 o0 3 Allce B, §1 . 22 3 o Harry Nutte 303 80 .00 Time, 1:14%. Won cleverly. Second and third ariving. Ponchatula 97, Major Bell 100, Andes 100, Boardman 100 and King Rica 102 also ran. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 1. Track odds on winner—3 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, selling, two-year-oids, five and a half furlong: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Doremus, 100 0% Sx g i O1d Fox, 100. 3 111n32 Air Blast, 106......H. Martin] 2 3" 3 3 Miss Dooley, 101. C.Eilsl 1Tho o0 0 Time, 1:18%. Won handily. Second and third rivi ariving. Nellnl‘e Fonso 97, Elizabeth R 103, Bloss 100, Charlo 100 and Fardell 104 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to 3. Track odds on winner—i to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, mile and twenty yards: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. *Molo, 106 2 3 1hih12 offictal, (TR T S T ust Bl 11 1% 2 223 e ‘Won easily. Second hundily. Time, 1:604 Third driving. Bob Ross 101 also ran. Bausalito odds—Even, 8 to § and 3 to 1. Track odds on winner—11 to 10. *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. driving. Storm Queen 98, Sauterne 107, Dally Racing Form 108, Hothersall 103 and Nevoce 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 4 to 5 and 10 to 1. Track odds on winner—5 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, owners' handicap, mile and a six- teenth: been subscribed. The directors are Sl BB B, W, H. Rontledge, Rop. ert Armstrong and Charles W. Edgemube. AU S i story Next Sunday’s Call has the | of Irishmen in high posttions. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. 3. %.Str.Fin. David Tenny, 9. T ey e Fervor, A Sk e R T, cone fan B B Can’t Dance, %...Woods{ 1. 1 1 1 0 Storm King, %0.McNicholsl 6° 0 0 0 0 Time, 1:54%. Won driving. Second and third driving. 3 Sausalito 0dds—5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. . Track odds on winner—5 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, two-year-olds, four and & half furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys. _H. Martin %. %. Str.Fin. *Jinks, 115 14141 110 Nora ©, 108 ......W. Narvaez| 3 3 3 2 Silvertone, 113 Conley| 2 2 2 3 Time, :57%. Won galloping. Second and third driving. Rosavannah 103, Queen’s Pawn 103, King Lete 106, Cheval d' Or 113 and Nora Ives 110 also ran. Sausalito odds—1 to 4, 30 to 1 and 5 to 1. Track 0dds on winner—1 to 6. *Favorite. RAN TO FORM. The Gallopers at St. Louis Perform Very Consistently. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—The running here was very satisfactory to the form figurers this after- noon, the best horse winning in every instance. McDonald got back from New York (he rode the first winner at Sheepshead Bay), and kept up his good work by piloting two winners, two seconds and a third past the post. The track was in good order. First race, selling, six furlon Name and Welg] | %. %. Str.Fin. Tmbrella, % amp[ Totd Emma_Lee, 9 151 11 *Truxillo, 12 070540 = % Forsythe, 99 2 2 2 0 Second and third Won cleverly. 15. Joc o' Sot 99, Plantation 103, Miss Bramble 100, Groganette 9, Disturbance 95, Helen Wren 90, Red Duchess 95, Hester 97, Koenigen %0 and ‘Annie Blackburn %0 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 6 to 1 and 4 ¢to 1. Track odds on winner—§ to'l. *Favorite. Second race, two-vear-olds, five and a half furtongs: essie Ewing, 105..McDonald| 11 Lafayette, othersall| 3 3 1 2ns Rose Ash, 105 Melntyre] 0 0 0 3 Rea, 105 Gllmore| 2 2 2 0 Time, Won driving. Second and third driying. Uhler 108, Clarence B 105, Fugenia S 105, Black Spot 101, Asoka 101, Florissant 98, Noth- ing 9 and Florence Brookwood 95 also ran. Sausalito odds—§ to 5, 3 to 1 and 8 to L Track odds on Winper—9 to 5. *Favorite. and a quarter: %. %. 1m. Fin. | ) Lk e gty g g 07710 02008 1 - Tsitegiale Lora 2 g Ry a0 Little Bi Eactolosies o Second and third Time, 2:09%. Won handily. driving. Judge Steadman 103, Zarina 99, Anger 101, Lula Fry 101 and Confession 99 also ran. Sauealito odds—6 to 5, 5 to 1 and 6 to 1. Track odds on winner—§ to 5. *Favorite. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs ame and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. % Str.Fln. Silver Set, 90..T. Burns| 2 2 11 11 11 *Buckvidere, 112.MeD'n’'ld| 1 1 3 3 2 B. Memphis, 10S.McIntyre, 3 3 2 2 3 Augustin, 92 Head| 4 4 4 4 4 Time, 1:27%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—3 to 3, 3 to 2 and 2 to L Track odds on winner—8 to 8. *Favorites. Fifth race, six furlongs ame and Welght. Jockeys.] % %. Str.Fin. Watchmaker, 97 PAd Y Verity, 102 2 SRToaa e *Gath, 104 2 07 0. 83 Siddubia, 101 C. MciIntyre{ 3 3 [ 0 Floridas, 102 lo o 0 o Hothersal Time, 1:14. Won driving. Second and third driving. Sausalito 0dds—8 to 5, 2% to 1 and 3 to 3. Track odds on winner—j to 5. *Favorite. Sixth race, two-year-oids, five and a half furlong: ame and Welght. Jock: %. %. Str.Fin. 1% *Guess Me, 115. 1% 1h 12 Hittick, 108 . e e T Dandy H, 108. S | Pat Cleburne, 25 R Tislorg Fyier S el Georgle, 105 . o Tlfe, 1061, Won casily. Second and third riving. Katle Gibbons 108, Oriabee 106 and Sidtilla 102 also ran. Sausalito 0dds— to 5, § to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds on winner— to 8. *Fayorite. ——— Results at Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mont.,, Aug. 2.—Results: First race, three and a half furlongs—Silver Jim won, Irish Girl second, Pendlan Buttes third. Time, :43. Second race, five furlongs—Horton won, May Beach second, Taghairm third. Time, 1:03. Third race, selling, four and a half fur- longs—Toriblc won, Punter second, Amaza third. Time, :56%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Grand Sachem won, Osculation second, Dolore third. Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, selling, five and a balf furlongs— Peixotto won, 1 Don’t Know second, Bill How- ard third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, seiling, one mile—Taruna wo Tempo second, Masoero third. Time, 1:46%. ORIOLES IN SECOND PLACE. Cleveland Shuts Out New York After a Sharp Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANBING. Clubs— Clubs— Boston . Pittsburg . Baltimore -627/Philadelp Cincinnatt 41 .624|Brooklyn Cleveland 43 5% |Loulsville . New York...60 46 .566|Washington Chicago .....60 49 .560'St. Louls...... CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.—Maul was a puzzle for the Reds to-day, while Breit- ensteln and Dammann were hit for fur- ther orders. Attendance 2650. Score: Clubs— R H. B Cincinnati 1.3 8 Baltimore U1 | ) Batterles—Breltenstein, Dammann and Peits; Maul and Robinson. Umplres—Gaffney and Brown. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.—The Colonels and the Phillles played two Enmen to-day, one being postponed from the last series. The Quakers won the first by good bat- ting. The second was called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth in- ning, after the home team had made enough runs in the first inning to win it. Attendance 1500. Score: Clubs— R H E Philadelphia . 18 18 5 Loulsville .. e T Batteries—Platt and McFarland; Magee and | Kittredge. Second game—Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville ........ [T Philadelphia_. 1 4 3 Batterles—Dowling and Powers; Murphy and M. Murphy. Umpires—Swartwood and War- ner. PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.—Dunn was knocked out of the box in the second in- ning, and Pittsburg made but one run off | his successor. Attendance 700. Score: Clubs— Pittsburg Brooklyn Batteries—Hastings and Bowermay McKenna and Ryan. Umplre—Lynch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Callahan’s clever itching, perfect support and his and yvan’'s hard hitting gave the champigns Attendance . a hard drubbing to-day. Score: Clubs— Chicago Boston . Batteries—Callahan Lewis and. Bergen. O'Day. ST, LOUIS, Aug. 25.—The Browns won a dull, listless game to-day from the Wash- S, Chance; Willls, and Umpires—MocDonald and ingtons. Weyhing was hit hard and he received miserable support. Sudhoff was also hit hard. Attendance 1200. Score: Clubs— St. Louls fi‘ Ei Washington 2 7 Batterfes—Sudhoff and Kinslow; Weyhing and McGuire. Umpire—Emsife. CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.—Powell s’rent Yorms tosday. He Held the E’l’fin‘«g o wn to one hit and shut them out. The e was characterized by sharp work on th sides. Attendance 1000, Score: Clubs— R H E. Cleveland SN New York a0 T Batteries—] and ;" “Ruste Warner. Umplres—Connolly and Hunt. Annie Philbon’s Suit. Annfe Philbon has sued the Union Iron Works to recover damages in the sum of £000 for the death of her husband, ichael Philbon, who was killed while in the employ of the defe: ) lu:tpy of e defendant, in ber { | 404040404 404040404040 4040404040404¢040404040404040404040404404040404040404040404040+ DEADLY POISON IN ICE CREAM Many Persons Made lll by Eating It. THREE OF THE VICTIMS DIE AT LEAST AS MANY MORE FA- TALITIES EXPECTED. Guests at a New York Summer Re- sort Succumb to a Delicacy Flavored With Lemon Extract. Special Dispatch to The Call. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Ice cream prepared with lemon extract, purchased from a traveling salesman a few days ago, has caused the death of three persons, and a score of others are sick and more fatalities are expected. The dead gre: Mrs. Herman Mich- aells, 613 Ninth avenue, New Yor! Mrs. William Seder, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Robert Jones, a farmer living near Greenfleld, N. Y. The serfously sick are: H. J. Bard- ing, New York; Herman Musdereh, Mount Vernon; Mark Holmes, New York; Mrs. Snyder and daughter, New York; Mrs. Hanson, New York; Mrs. D. A. Osborne, Newburg; Mrs. C. E,. Allen and twe children, New Yo Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Philadelphi Miss Alice C. Leaton, Brooklyn; Henry Weber, New York; Mrs. Arthur Jones and three sons, Greenfield, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mountain Dale. These constitute nearly all the sum- mer guests at Arthur Jones’ cottages at Greenfield, which is about five miles from Mountain Dale; also the proprie- tor’s parents and family. The ice cream was eaten at Sunday’s dinner, and about 9 o’clock that night Mrs. Seder was attacked with nausea. Soon after others were similarly seized, and by midnight the two cottages were filled with sick. Dr. J. F. Curlette of Moun- tain Dale was summoned, and he diag- nosed the cases as ptomaine poisoning. He called in Dr. Munson of Wood- burne, and the two have worked inces- santly. Mrs. Seder died Tuesday, Mrs. Michaells Wednesday night, and early this morning Robert Jones died. Dr. Curlette belleves six deaths will oceur. ‘Winners at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Weather fine; track heavy. Results: First race, flve furlongs: Ffin{al}'. 100 (Dupee), 4 to 1 Hold Up, 105 (Hupp), 2 to 1 Hop Scotch, 110 (Irving), 2 to 1. Time, 1:06%. Happy Knack, Miss Order, Semper Leon, Fly- Ing Scotchman and Sensina’also ran. 3 Becond race, five furlongs: South Africa, 111 (Powers), 3 to 1 L' Alouette, 104 (Forbes), 5 to 1 and 5 to 2. Lord Zenl, 114 (Knapp), even. Time, 1:04. fer, Sister Clara and Black Bonnet al: 1 2 3 50 Third race, six furlongs: Ree Mitchell, 103 (Powers), 6 to 5.. Estrelle, 104 (Forbes), 7 to 10 and out. Miss Mitchell, 109 (Green), 15 to 1.. Time, 1:20. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Beén Wardell, 101 (Powers), 3 to 1.. Estaca, 100 (Kuhn), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. Charentus, 106 (Hamilton), 4 to 1. Time, 1:30%. Damocles and Masso also ran. Fifth race, one mil Oxnard, % (Dupee), 10 to 1. Banquo 11, 97 (Van Kuren), § to 2 an Stray Step, 106 (Powers), 4 to 1.... me, 1:47%. Vearest, Donation and Hurns also ran. ADVERTISEMENTS. d ‘even. 4040940404040 404040404040+ ' THE COMPOSITE SHOE IS THE BEST. The composite shoe for ladies, manu- factured by Goverpor Pingree, com- bines all the best features of modern shoe maleing; style, durability, com- fort, neatness and elegance, and only skilied workmen are employed. Soft, durable Vicf Kid is used in the TS, and the soles are welt stitched and made damp proof. They are made with new Coin Toes and Kid _Tips: ‘We are the sole agents for this city. Nurses' Viel Kid Lace Shoes, hand- sewed, nolseless; reduced to.....$2 75 Walters' Kangaroo Calf Lace ensy on the feet: Teduced o .89 00 Children's and Misses® button with sprine heets: © o Ol Child’s sizes, 8 to 10%. Misses zes, 11 to 3. Children’s and Misses' N button. with spring heetaz S0 K13, Child's sizes, Sto 10%. 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Vin Mariani (Mariani ¥Wine) is recom- mended as a tonic by the medical pro- fession all over the world. It has re- ceived written recommendations from more than 8000 American physicians. Mariani Wine soothes, strengtheng and sustains the system and braces body and brain. It gives strength; | therefore may it be described as the conqueror of disease and the promoter | of health and longevity. Mariani Wine is especially indicateq | for malaria, fever and ague end all imiasmatic fevers. It promptly dispels | chills, abates malarfal fever, and gives | & sense of buoyancy and vigor. | Mariani Wine is furthermore of espe- cial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervy. |ous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depression and | y | mines. | Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, | Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspep- sia, Loss of Appetite, Emaclation and | Consumption. It builds up the vital ! forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It | gives strength to the nervous system, | irmness and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It benefits all and injures none. Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of pale, puny, sickly children it is invartably used with great benefit. For overworked men and delicate women Mariani Wine works wonders. Marian! Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try it and you will find that it will well sustaln its reputation. One word of cautfon, however—let no representation | or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. “Just as good” usually leads to disappointment. To every one writing to Marian! & Co., 52 West 15th street, New York City, will be sent, free, an interesting little book containing portraits and auto- graphs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other dis- tinguished personages, indorsing Vin Mariani. Right! The most costly baking powder to make is Schil- ling's Best—but no money is wasted in making it. |, PIERCE’S BELT WILL CURE WHEN »- everything else fails. Letters like the follow= ing are arriving dall MONTROSE May 18, 1888, DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: ~ For the benefit of others I desire to say that I am 52 years 1d; have been in the | | | : L | “E4e | mines for 25 years, where I contracted my dis- ease. 1 have been doctoring for about § years and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disease Is rheumatism and neuralgla, liver and stomach troubles and spinal disease. Was almost paralyzed, and my blood Was poisoned. I contracted these diseases by working in lead ores and in foul air in the T received your Electric Delt and Spinal Appliance about 5 months ago, and from the | great benefit I have already received I think I will soon be A WELL MAN. 1 was then suffer- ing with pains day and night, with swelling ot the joints and poor circulation of the blood; but I am now ever so much benefited by using your P‘KE?CQ‘I. Address or call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CONNECTICUTFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, (N IHE JIST DAY OF DECEMBER A, D. 1867, and for the year ending on that day, madé to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up In cash $1,000,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. Loans on bonds and mortgages Cash market value of all stocks vonas owned by company. Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- $209,335 00 1,080,659 00 1,965,756 00 able securities as collateral 2,000 00 Cash in company’s office. 645 04 Cash in banks. 127,660 69 Premiums in due course of coilec- tion : . 161,155 70 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. 2125 78 Total assets.. 559,377 18 LIABILITIES. Losses adfusted and unpaid. ... 88160736 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense. 750 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 16,321 81 Gross premiums on fire risks running one year or less, $1105,47 §1; re- Insurance, 50 per cent, e SR remiums on fire O ore than one year, $1,705,733 o4; re insurance pro rata. . ss1e91 73 Total labllities 1,575,309 53 INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premiums : 31,674,232 64 Received for interest on bonds and rtgages 510 41 Reselyed for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources.. . 0084 Total income...... 31,514,791 48 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (In- cluding $117,543 85, losses of pre- vious years). . $802,786 09 Dividends to stockholders © "100,000 00 Pald_or allowed for commission or brokerage .. ... 80579043 Pald for salaries. fees and other arges for officers, s 134,760 76 chi clerks, ef Paid for State, national -and I taxes ... All other pay! Total expenditures . Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums, |Fire Risks.|Premium Net amountof risks writ- ten during the vear.... Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year. Net amount in force D cember 31, 1897.... { $155,122,969/ 1,913,533 43 145,440,598, 1,855,379 9 2,811,269 35 BROWNE, President. I D. CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary. Subecribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of January. 1895. JOUR . "THACHER, Notary Public. BENJAMIN J.SMITH, Manager Pacific Department. COLIN M. BOYD, Agent for San Francisco, @il CALIFORNIA ST