The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 4

4 J. J. Allen gerald, J. ¥ O. F. Begliling, R. M. Fitz- McElroy. Committe of angements — W. H. Gentry, H. D. Cushing, J. E. McElroy, R. M. Clement, H. N. Gard, Joseph Green- berg, W. A. Deane, J. J. Lerman, A. F. Schleicher. Among the guests attending are: George C. Pardec and wife, C. A. Bon and wite. J.eon Thomas and wife, W. H Gentry and wife, \H. D. Cushing, J. E. McEiroy, H. P. Dalton, Frank Daiton, H. N. Gard, R. M. Cfement, R. M. Fitzger- ald, W. B. Standeford, H. Y. Willams, H. Boeck, E. P. Cook, L. C. Burnham, W. Ii. Rabe, H. Elfin, Pedrini, J. J. Allen, 8! . Phil Remillard, W. N. C. ' F. C. Clift and wife, Hazelton, Miss ie Welsh, Miss calon, Mrg. O. D. Hamlin, James lan, C. H. Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, B. Kalsen, ect, Mr, and Mrs. J. 1. Me- M. Simpson, Miss Agnes mma Fersal, Hon. and ton, Hon, Walter H. . T. Contan, Hon. . J. Joh , Hon. and_Mrs. vy anc i Mrs. A. C. Freese, H. G, Martin, Hon, and 3 Head, Willlam A., Deane, A F. Seph Greeneberg, Mr. ch 2HDILC, J , Dr. and M Siebert, Hon. E. A, Belcher, Mr. D. A. Curtin, F. H. Kerrigan, W ford, and Mrs. A. H. Lellner, L. B. Connoily, Gailtora Stopey. Mr..and Mrs. E. A. Lel Miss Bert Maher. Miss Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George s 'E. O'Donnefl, W. i L. Q. Haven, J. D. Coffey, ed W s and wife, Frank M. Coombs, Miss Nancy McLaugh- lin, Miss J. H. Hill, Mrs. M. W. Walsh, L. Aron, George Hill, C. H. Logan. - - ADMISSION DAY AT THE STATE EXPOSITION Increased Attendance at Night in the Big Pavilion at the Fair. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—Admission was quite generally observed in mento and seemed to have found ession in an increased attendance at the pavilion to-night. For some un- accountable reason Sacramentans ap- to prefer to wait until the second of the fair before 'turning out in hing like nsiderable numbers, although of all there is less rea- n this year owing to the completeness the display as a whole for such a nclination to patronize the fair. he Agricultural Society has caught popular fancy with its vaudeville rr and people never tire in ntion to these features of the c, which by the way is by lJocal musicians rship of Bandmaster C. splendid quality, and the rendered delightful by come in for their that of the dairy f Professor Pear- , being of 3 ample, how they should butter and cheese to co with th products of the world. The Agi al Society believes that much 1l science in derived by dairymen through the exhibit. JUBILEE CELEBRATION AT PLACERVILLE Fiftieth Anniversary of the Discov- ery of Gold in El Dorado County. PLACERVILLE, Sept. 9.—Admission day's rvances here constituted the WiLLlE FRIEND STEED-~. ROOE N A CARRIAGE - RODE ‘AN UNPRANCGING? FRANK 31“‘“,” MADE QUITE & 3H oW, parade ended at the exposition grounds, where the visitors and citizens listened to eloquent orations by Attorney Hugh Mclsaacs and W. C. Mahoney, presi- dent of the local order of Native Sons, songs by J. J. Rafael of the Tivoli The- ater and overtures by the band. In the evening there was a ball at the exposition grounds, which were gayly decorated with bunting and Jap- anese lanterns. Willlam Hannan acted as floor manager. Dancing continued until a late hour. Charter Oak Track Record Falls. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.—1he event of greatest interest In the Charter Oak Park race meeting to-day was the at- tempt of Star Pointer to lower the track record of 2:03%, which was_successtul, the mile being made in 2:00%.” The quar- ters were :30%, 1:01, 1:31%. Results: 2:08 pace, purse $1500—Quadriga won fourth, stxth and ‘seventh heats. Time, 2:08%, 2:10%, 2:10%, Nicol B ‘won third and fifth heats, Time, 2:03, 2:08%. Giles Noyes won first and second heats. Time, 2:08%, 2:07%. Courler Journal, Charlle B and Bright Light also started. Handicap, purse $1000—Helen R won _first, second and fourth heats. Time, 2:15%. 2:15%, 2:17%. Monopole won third heat in 2:2215. Spe- clal Boy third, Hal C and Emma M also started. 2:13 trot, purse $1500—Bingen won first, fourth and fitth heats. Time, 2:09%, 2:10%, 2:12i. Cut second of a three-day celebration of the Glass won second and third heats. Time, e o "EYERBODY HAD A GLAD HAND FOR JUD&GE CONLEY, fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in El Dorado County. The town is thronged with visitors from Placer, Amador, Sacramento and San Joaquin countie: Sacramento Parlor, the Golden West, and all the parlors of the ive Sons and Daughters of Amador County, with their respective brass bands, joined with various orders of El Dorado to make the procession the longest witnessed here by the pres- ent generation. Musical and literary exercises were on the plaza, where District Prentiss Carpenter officiated as president of the day and Judge R. C. Rust of Amador as orator. The outdoor festivities were contin- ued to-night. Native Sons of - SAUSALlTb CELEBRATES . Day of Pleasure in the Pretty Town Across the Bay. SAUSALITO, Sept. 9.—There may have been others, but this town held a celebration in honor of Admission Day that will long linger in the memory of the participants. There was a parade of over 1000 persons. a clam bake, liter- | ary exercises and a grand ball in the evening. Every business house along the line of march was garbed in holi- day attire. The parade, which started from Na- tive Sons’ Hall in oJd Sausalito, was headed by Grand Marshal W. Milton and his ai In order came a brass band, the Fort Baker volunteers under Second Lieutenant George B. Hewey, the Native Sons, the two local orders of Foresters, and citizens in carriages, on horses and afoot. Several attractive floats added to the general effect. The 4 ,2:11%, 2:12%. Fred Kohl third, General, Al- rich, Larable, The Great, D L C and Dock also’ started. 2:19 trot, purse §1500—Imp. Providence won in straight heats. Time, 325. 24y, 2134 Charity second, Alert third. Confessor, Guenn, My Lady, Parnell and Ellert also started. —_—— AN OUTING AT GLEN PARK. St. Paul’s Sunday-School Children Spend a Day on the Zoo Site. The children of St. Paul's Catholic par- ish, accompanied by their parents, had a most enjoyable outing yesterday at Glen Park, the site of the proposed Mission zoo. There was also another picnic un- der the auspices of the Mission Park As- soclation, and in addition there ‘was a large crowd of other visitors, all f whom spen. the day most pleasantly. The formal opening of Morro Castle was one of the great events to the Sunday- school children who thronged the play- grounds. The children’'s parade was led by a grand marshal, conspicuous for his small size. He proudly wore an immense star as his emblem of authority, and was mounted on a Shetland pony. The pro- cession consisted of a band and a long line of waggns, gayly decorated and filled with happy children, waving flags and cheering. Upon reaching Morro Castle they enthusfastically saluted the . Stars and Stripes which floated over the his- toric structure in place of the colors of Spain. The demonstration was certalnly an evidence of genuime patriotism. B The children, as well as the older peo- ple, were very much interested in the elk, the seal, the cranes, the ducks and ' the birds that are kept in the park. The swings, the see-saws, spring-boards, fly- ing Dutchman and other amusemen kept the children in continual enjovment. They had their lunch in an attractive pa- vilion, which had been n.rnhged‘sor them by the Mission Park and Zoo people. [} & LOCAL PIALORS YTEND GREETIN T0 THEI GUESTS Continued from Third Page. quest, but because the canker was eating at the heart' and undermining the consti- tution, even where the imperial clty had sat and sinned through so many centu- ries. The Athenian state was undermined by demagogues working on the sensibili- ties of a highly intellectual people and rendering unstable the very principles Which should have {nsured it immorta ity. There are many reasons why expansion (so called) has been a failurée. You can- not conquer and leave The retention, government and complete conquest of a country involves the con- trol on the part of one with the acqui- escence of the other. The change of hab- its, customs, moral Influences, in fact, the merging of the weaker into the stronger, With a preservation on.the nart of the stronger of every characteristic of itself. Take the British provinces and they are English to the coré, the men marry Eng- lish women, teach their children English customs and perforde English civilization ¢hokes out everything not kindred to it. This kind of conquest is complete; and to be permanent it must be £0, When as u result of enforced asscciations and the mixture of human_ blood, the national character suffers, the tenor of thought drifts into other channels, the bond of sympathy between the province and the mother country is snapped, and the loss of one to the other is irrevocabie. One generation changes the breadth and scgw e of life; fifty vears creates a new order, and upon this must de the character and stability of gov ment. The avoidance of this dep upon the character of colonization. ¥ haps the most perfect lesson in this was Adtored by the government under the Ro- man Emperors; and, as Gibbons says, ‘So sensible were the Romans of the in- fluence of language over national manners that it was their most serious care to ex- tend with the progress of their arms the use of the Latin tongue.” It is the Amer- fcan, with his family, wife and children, Wwith the schoolhouse and the English lan> guage which will Americanize the colo- nies and preserve the r§lory of Anglo- Saxon institutions beyond the territorial boundaries of this country. There can never be two languages " and one civ- ilization. Brothers, there never was a time when the American could stand and point to &0 many les- sons of such grave import written upon the folds of his flag. Think to-day of our comrades and companions under the light of that flercer sun, looking upon it, think- ing of this day, this hour and this oeca- sion, whose voices go out in prayer for home and friends and country. Let me breathe a prayer for them in the name of this order—"God bless and_protect them Wherever they may be.” In paying a tribute to our flag' I desire to relate to You an experience of my own in a for- elgn-land—an experfence which - I shall never forget, the memory of which will always move me 80 long as I shall live to cherish the fdols of my country. It was on the 224 of February, lfif)Z—lile com- memoration of the birth of Washington. I was standing on the deck of the Ameri- can flagship in the harbor of Hongkong. At the hour of 12 she fired a signal gun, when from the brazen throats of the can. non upon every warship In that harbor came the answer in thunder, u each had fired twenty-one guns, the tribute due the head of this nation. These, all these, were In honor of the dead patriot, the father of his country. Then I saw running up on the mast of eve ‘war- shipinthat harbor the 8tars and Stripes, untll the colors mingled with the colors of all nations, and played side by side with them in the winds that swept the Oriental seas, And there, by the side of the Russian emblem, the tri-color—the dragon and the rising sun of the Orient, beside the ban- ners of the six great powers that parade their strength and glory upon every sea; ‘aye, beside all the royal and imperiai banners shone the stars of the republic, and upon those distant seas the thought came to me that when all these, like the iron hand and the brazen shield, should survive only as the dead emblems of past glories and examples, that our banner would still wave over these and other seas, the ensign of liberty, humanity and law. It has been said that there is noth- ing so Inspiring In a forelgn land as the flag of one's country, and I can attest to this, for it s when severed from ties and home that the chords of the human heart are more responsive to the touch of the vanished hand and the sound of the voice that s still. Go to far-famed Athens, where the figures on her broken columns still look and long for the silent past. Go to the Eternal %lly, along the Appian Way, still echoing to the tread of victorious armies. Go visitthe thousand scenes around which anclent memories cluster and throng, where gods have fallen, religions an philosnghlm erished, where coats of mail and chiseled marble speak of the arts and wars of long ago. et more inspiring than all of these in a foreign land is the flag of your country, with its resplendent stars shining down upon you wherever you may roam. It will take you back from gorgeous alaces, from ancient capitals, from rulnes splen- dors and faded glories. away from the echoing murmurs of the restless tides that have passed out of the gates of an ancient world, to the land wgcre. by the lofty mountains and murmuring streams, liberty builds her temples and wor: her God. No place like the land og 8}%3: birth, with the thousand images ‘that forever dwell in memory, making life sa- cred, its aspirations exalted, its purposes tg' ‘And here let us abide and here fill the lot of man, holding the golden chain that links the past and the glncure. mocking time in the presentation of the old glories, and Indulging what there is of hope and ambition in the future achfevenients of this republic. Berlin has a service of dinner carts, which call at the homes of the working- men and the factories. a country to itself. | REDS BEAT ORPHANS; GIANTS FALL TO BOSTON NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— . L. Pet. Boston ......78 42 .600 Philadelphia 88 58 500 Cincinnati ..79 45 .637 | Plttsburg ...61 62 .49 Baltimore ..72 44 .621|Louisville 72 419 Cleveland 0 50 .588|Brooklyn ....45 €9 .395 Chicago 67 55 .549 | Washington 40 80 .333 New York 55 .542/St. Louls ..33 88 .273 CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—The Reds bunched hits in the second and fifth in- nings and secured enough runs to win. Katoll, a youngster from the Atlantic League, pitched the last three innings for Chicage and did very well. Attend- ance 3935. Score: Clubs— L R. H E Cincinnatl €0 Chicago .. 3 Batterles—Hill_and Peltz; Thornton, Katoll and Donahue. Umpires—Swartwood and War- ner. WASHINGTON, Sept. “Weyhinz had Eoor control to-day, and when he got the 8! all across the plate ft was hit hard. The ame was called at the end of the elghth inning on account of darkness. Attend- ance 400. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Washington .. S Philadelphia . 8 13 4 Batteries—Weyhing and McGuire; Orth and McFarland. Umpires—Gafiney and Brown. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The home tearm won an interésting game from the Balu- mores this afternoon on errors by Kit- son and Demontreville and two singles. Dunn, the home team'’s pitcher, did good work in the seventh inning. Attendance Score: Clubs— H E. Brooklyn U 4 Baltimore 9 4 Batterjes—Dunn and Grim; Kitson and Rob- inson. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—The New Yorks wera shut out to-day, Nichbls proving well nigh invincible. The home team scored three runs in the first inning, but it was a pitchers’ battle after that, Rusle being fully as effecuve as Nichols. Attendance 2500. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston . BT New York s Batterles—Nichols and Bergen; Rusie and TE! ‘Warner. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. —_——— SWAM THE GOLDEN GATE. G. Hefferdine Accomplishes the Feat in 48 Minutes, Break- ing the Record. The difficult feat of swimming across the Golden Gate from Lime Point to Fort Point was performed yesterday by George Hefferdine, of the University of Califor- nia. He started at noon, striking out toward the ocean at first, and then mak- ing an inward turn, so as to take ad- vantage of the incoming tide, he headed for Fort Point, which he reached in just forty-eight minutes from the starting place. e was accompanied across the Golden Gate by two boats, one contain- ing four ladies and two men, one of whom was the oarsman. The other boat carried J. P. Dean and Gus Braacha. Hefferdine swam between the two boats, whose occupants kept close watch of him and were ready to glve immediate assist- ance if needed. The water was compara- tively calm, and the weather pleasant. Hefferdine did not appear much exhaust- ed by his swim. ere were but few witnesses of the performance, -among them being some of the men of Battery E, Third Artillery, one of whom, Private Putnam, assisted the swimmer from the water. The artillerymen gave him three r;)usll‘ng cheers. Hefferdine used the side stroke. The time in which he accomplished the feat beats the record four minutes, it hav- ing been done in fifty-two minutes about two years ago by one of the Australlan swimming fumfl{ of Cavills, who took the reverse course from Fort Point to Lime Point, swimming far into the bay before heading (o?hls destination. He was as- n phyxiated doing an under-water tank act at Stoclgon a year ago. e was a brother of Sid Cavill, the Australian swimmer, who is now in 8an Francisco. Hefferdine is a_well-bullt man about 30 years of age. His llmbs are well pro- portioned and possesses great strengthand gc}llvlty. He swims very easlily grace- ully. A California girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sunday’s Call. NEW TO CHICAGO. A night scene in Chicago painted by the Tribune of that town: “Dressed all in black, clutching a great bunch of roses in each hand, and bending low over the handlebars of his bicycle, a figure wildly scorched down one of the driveways of Lincoln Park on Thursday mgg(itA long, black pennant fluttered be- nd it. ‘‘ ‘Did you see it?' yelled the park police- men to each otner, ‘Did you see its tail? “They had. Some of the policemen ew pale and commenced swearing oft things. “Policeman Bland sprinted across a short cut to head off the black rider as he rounded a curve. ‘Devil or man, 1 com- mand you to stop,’ shouted he, as he caught the wheel and, stopped it.” The black rider was arrested. He was a man in evening drenhng‘(ll hurrying to a ned. weddin| He was As evening clothes become more cpmmpfil in Chicago ere will die the present fear of them tl away.—New York Sun, 2 oy R v g 3 o LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, LANTIC STE. for_Boston. ._BOUTHAMPTON—Salled Sept 9—Stmr Fuerst ‘Bismarck, for New York. "LONDON—Sailed Sept 9—Stmr Victorla, for N OV TLAE—Salled Sept $—§tmr Furnessia, lnery;gtéz.f‘ g i L -pania, from Liverpool. e LT LIVER] Sept 9—Stmr Lucanla, POOL—Arrived from New York. ll SECOND RACE—2:40 . TRANS-AT! AMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 8—Stmr Candia, . THREE FAVORITES CAPTURE PURSES Hollow Victories at the State Fair. TOGGLES FIRST IN A JOG EASY WINNER IN- THE 2:10 CLASS TROT. Much Better, a 2 to 5 Favorite, Beaten by Rex Alto in the 2:12 Pace — Diawood Takes the 2:17 Class Dash. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—The attend- ance is still on the increase, and it dem- onstrates that most persons like to come late to see any kind of a ghow. Five races were carded to-day—three trotting and two pacing—and, odd to re- late, favorites won all the trotting events and second choices the pacing contests. Three of the victories were as hollow as Mammoth Cave, and two were just close enough to make the heart beat a little quicker than it does when a horse is leading by a long block and his driver has an armful of wraps. It was expected that Toggles would toggle around In 2:09% or thereabout, but he did not come close to that mark. In fact, no real fast time was made. A. B. S8preckels was presiding judge, and his assoclates were M. F. Tarpey and Joseph Terry, while J. W. Wilson acted as starter. The 2:10 class trot, mile and repeat, brought to the score Toggles, Monterey, Zombro and Galette. On the fifth score they got away on good terms, but Monte- rey was ga,lloplnF, and kept this up until he had gone a furlong, when he settled down into a walk. Toggles led past the uarter by four lengths, Zombfo second. hen Monterey trotted up like a record- breaker until at the half but little more than a length separated him from Tog- gles. When looking to have an excellent chance on the last turn, Monterey went to a break, and Toggles jogged in first by ten lengths. Monterey was a handy sec- ond and Zombro (who broke when about a furlong from home) third. Time, 2:13; last half in 1:05%. The second heat was almost an exact repetition of the first, Monterey breaking on the first turn ang losing twenty lengths or more, and breaking again in the home stretch. Toggles went right along stead- ily and ch%)y a dozen lengths with ease, Monterey second two lengths before Zom- bro, who beat Galette as far. Time, 2:12; last half in 1:05. Ten 2:40;class trotters next occupied at- tention Bl{d bulled the excitement market, for Harry Marvin's bike was broken in one of the scores. Driver Carrillo was thrown out, and the big brown gelding went on galloping and trotting by turns until he had twice made the circuit of the course. The ludicrous attempt of the mar- shal to catch Marvin only spurred the horse on to beat out the official’s plug, which feat he accomplished with ease, dragging a portion of the broken sulky. Rigged as he was, the chances are Mar- vin could beat any horse in the land simi- larly fixed. Finally, after several scores, Joe Selby went into the lead and held it clear around until half way down the home stretch, when Mamie Riley, the 3 to § favorite, sot up and in a mild drive won by a good length from Phoebe Childers, who beat Joe Selby about six lengths. Selby’ was a far-away ~ fourth. Tme, T % The 2:16 class next went a dash of a mile. Prince Gift was a 3 to 5 favorite a Jjustified the confidence reposed in him by making every pole a winning'one and finishing an easy first by three lengths; Lou A. Game second, a:bloek in front of Silver Ring, who was second for five furlongs and broke nearing the final turn. Time, 2:16%; first half in 1:06. Much Better was a 2 to 5 favorite in the mile dash for 2:12-class pacers, but a bad bobble on the first turn put her out of the hunt, and Rex Alto, a 2 to 1 shot, making a bullseye on every target, won with somehting left } four lengths. Floracito was second, fifteen lengths be- 2tm;e the unfortunate favorite. 21 “The last race, a mile dash for 2:17-class pacers, brought eight to the post, Rex Time, | Alto being a 7 to 10 favorite, Diawood second choice at 6 to 5, Dave Ryan, 2 to 1 and Billy Baker 7 to 1. To a fair start Diawood soon went out and took a decided lead, and, never headed. won w'lth ease l}y three lengths. Dave Ryan, Wwho came from the clouds, and no wonder, for he was flogged with a log chain, was sec- ond, just lasting out to beat the fast com- ing Billy Baker a half length. Time, 2:14%;, e STATE FAIR ENTRIES. Four Horses to Start in the Capital City Handicap. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—Following is the programme offered for to-morrow, a most attractive one: First race, selling, furlongs: 1 O'Fleta 107, 5 Losete . 11 Lost Girl 107/ ... Osculation (3) Sport McAllisterll]| ... Amasa ... Himera . 98| 9 Major Cook: . Sea Spray 1 Mollte A. ... Homestake . Second race, six furlongs, Callfornia Annual stakes: ... Obstdian 18] 10 Faversham .. -.. Rainfer (T Jennie Reid. 10 [Alcatraz 108! Third race, Capitol City handicap, mile and an eighth: 5 Marplot .........100[ ... Buckwa . @nScarborough ...108| ... Grady . Fourth race, seiling, five and a half furlons: ... Ventano .. .118| 10 Cleodora .. 2 Magdalenes .....110| 7 The Miller ... Gold Fin.. 107| ... Leo Vertner. Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs, sell- ng: 12 Moringa 11 Stolc ... | 12 Ockturuck L. 114 | ... Roulette Wheel.162 Sixth race, handicap, one mile: (12)Harry Thoburn.1 ... Rey del Tierra. Among the visitors at the fair grounds to-day were W. S, Hopart, H. J. Crocker and Garnet Ferguson. The latter had just arrived from Anaconda, Mont,, and his four horses, Maud Ferguson, cet- cakes, Sam McKeever and Distinction, will get in to-morrow. Maud Ferguson was the best two-year-oid dlly in Mon- tana. Sweetcakes was fired and did not face the barrier. Sam McKeever started three times and was in the money every time. Distinction won thres races and was not_outside the mon Youag Ferguson, therefore, had great succ in the training line. He has a few c quartered at Oakland trac 1 take them up soon. Maud Ferguson wili be rested for a few months. e youth- ful trainer says Lucky Star was the most improved horse he_ever saw, and he be- lleves the son of Friar Tuck could run six furlongs In 1/12% over the Oaklanl track. RESULTS OF THE EASTERN RACES CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—Weather fine; track fact. Summaries: First race, mile and fifty yards: Fresco, 105 (J. Matthews), 3 to 1 Albert Vale, 105 (Britton), 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. 13| ... Lomo 10 Nonchalance 1 2 3 Ollean, 102 (Southard), 20 to 1.. Time, 1:45%. Dudley E, Rotha, Kathie May, Caius, Ben O'Fallon, Ideal Beau, Graham Montrose, Otto H, Gage, Haco and Jacques also ran. Second race, five furlongs: Souchon, 107 (Thompson) Donald Bain, 106 (J. Mat to 2 ... Gay Parisienne, 110 (Turner), 3 to 1 Time, 1:02. Pat Garrett, Chemisette, Ollie J, Mollie Sel- lers and Bertha K also ran. {3 Third race, one mile, selling: George Krats, 97 (H. Williams), 13 to 5. Virgle O, 91 (Dugan), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Kitty B, 109 (W. Dean), 3 to 5.... Time, 1:41%. The Planet, Barbee, Meggs also ran. o Harry Shannon and Fourth race, five and a‘half furlongs: Fiying Bird, 107 (J. Matthews), § to 2. Plccola III (Morrison), 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. Manana, 105 (Knight), 20 to 1.. Time, '1:08. * - May ‘Be So, Manila, Frances Reed, Casca- rilla, Bannfe and Hermion also ran. 2 oy Fifth race, selling, six furlengs: Necklace, ‘110 (Van Dusen), 5 to Violet Parsons, 105 (W. Dean), 1 1= 15 to Fanfaronde, Stockman, Cosmos, McFarland II, Garnet Ripple and Covington, Ky., also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs: Cyclone, 107 (Britton), 5 to 1.. <2 Eggles, 102 (Gleason), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1...... 2 Mound City, 105 (Gifmore), 2 to 1.. <3 Time, 1 Cecll, Eleanor Holmes, John Boone, Motilde, Dawn, Bill Powell and Lottie Milis also ran. NEW YORK, Sept. An unusually large crowd went to Brighton Beach race track to- day on the occasion of the special day’s racing held for the benefit of the widow of the late THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9, 1898,—Fifth day of the State Fair races. ‘Weather fair; track fast. A. B. BPRECKELS, Presiding Judge. J. W. WILSON, Starter. 10 FIRST RACE—2:10 class; mile and repeat. . FIRST HEAT. Index. Horse. St. %m. H¥m. ¥Xm. Str. Fin. ClL. Toggles 1 14 11% 15 16 1 2-5 Monterey H 33 2h 815 3100 2 6-5 Zombro 3 25 310 21 21 3 19 Galette . 4 4 4 4 4 4 15 Time, 13. Poor start Won easily. Second and third driving. 341, 1:07%, 1:38, Toggles was yery steady. two disastrous breaks, one closer but for a bobble in Monterey, who seemed to have the speed of the party, made when he looked like . winning. the homestretch. Galette never in {t. Zombro also would have been Away on third score. SECOND HEAT. Index. Horse. St. %um. %m. %m. _ Sir. Fin. | Drivers. [Op. CL Toggles .. T I A e TR s e 25 Monterey 3 4 33 28 23 22 |Willams ...} 65 65 Zombro 2 27 31 34 31 83% |Conley 0 12 Galette . i R 4 4 4" |Avels . 20 50 Time, :3i%, 1:07, 1:38, 2:12. Good stagt. Won easily. Second eastly. Winner, Charles E. Clari’s br. g. by Strathway-Fly. Toggles clearly outclassed his field. Monterey broke again on first turn and in home- stretch. Zombro could never get very close. Galette improved a lo class; trotting; mile dash. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. 6) Mamie Riley . LT N g e s ey © Phoebe Chitders (il s SRR e s SR i H RIS e A e BT 1 4 3 1% 32 33 4 4 5 Fe el - R P te & Bronesiine £ g PR St R 7 .. Neereta 3 13 5 30 540 13 8 ... Homeway 7.4 F 9 9 9 9 Time, :34%, 1:09, 1:43%, 2:18%. Good start. Durfee's b, m. by McKinney, dam by Del Sur. Mamie Riley was the best and game as a pebble. Joe Selby had his usual speed and carried it further than usual. Won first three driving. Winner, Phoebe Childers finished up strong. Selby’s race not up to former ones. 2% 19, THIRD RACE—2:1§ class; trotting; mile dash. . Index. Horse. Bt um. %m. %m. St Tin. | Drivers, [Op. L. Pri Gift 1 i 14 110 15 13 [Kent ... -5 - ('l) Xa\‘xwe 3 440 34 21 210 210 |Donathan % ; x : ... Bliver Ring -4 210 23 430 33 320 |Willlams 3 10 3 Our Jack 2 31 440 34 415 41 |Sullivan . 4 (3 ... Mojave 5 L8 5 5 5 5 |McDonald 51 Time, 93, 1:04, 1389, 2:16%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third easily. Win- ner, J. B, Iverson's br. g. by Good Gift-Belle. ‘Prince Gift much the best. Lou closed up rominent for over five furlongs, when she Kiojave broke badiy on first turn: A;N:Y ;m seventh score. a lot of ground in last half. Silver Ri broke. Our Jack's race not up to (hae m!::g ls FOURTH RACE—2:14 pace; mile dash; purse, $200. ° index. Horse. St %m wm. %m. St ¥in. | Drivens 05T 9 Rex Alto T T e S D T v v 9 Floracita, 1038 G¥E 284 16 13- lomme 5 (9 Much Bet 5 5 46 416 32 33 . |Bunch .. 25 13 9 Little Thorn 3 2% 5 32 420 45 ' Thompson . I 20 9 Beachwood 4 41 3% 5 5 5 Baker .. 3 5 Time, :33%, 1:05, 1:3, 2:12%. Good starl. Won easily. Sccond easily. _ winner Wk Sa em's bbby Alto Rex by Eeho ; praisnaki ol Rex Alto had a little left at the finish. Floracito Improving. Much Be her twenty lengths or more. Others not in it. ke e 14 FIFTH RACE—2:17 pace, mile dash; purse, $300. . Tndex. Horse. St. %m. %m. %m o 5 Diawood T R T Y o 5 Dave Ryan Wdf 1 53 65 55 20 5 Billy Baker 3 44 32 3% 13 ... Nutway . Bpurga v gan Mt 3 § Dictatress . 6 . 34 23028 /3 13 Alto H & Al = 8 Gaft Topsali . 7 61 1% 110 5 5 Munyon . $. 21 Y4y chew - 13344, 38%, 2:14%. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third ner, O. J. Holmes' ‘ch, h. by Diiblo by Woodnut, Away on fifih scsse, 74 deiving. Win: Diawood outclassed his fleld. ’Dave Ryan made up a dozen lengihs or more in the last three Baker rated well. Dictat ‘Nutway did fatrly weie ass, secretary Su turlonga: | Ghartes’ Victor Beach Racing Association. First race, selling, St. Clair, 108 (Maher), 0 Satin Slipper; 103 (Turner), 2 Diminutive, 9 (Clawson), 5 to 1. " Mark Mile ckon, Clay Trap, Rose May, Easter Card , Campus, Chi alrous and.Our Annie a Second ract Millstream, The Winner, 105 (S )5t Continental, 106 (Barrett), 4 to 1. [ime, 248, Jime Yorince, Miss Tenny, Longacre and Oxnard also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs 2 Alpen, 112 (Maher), 6 to 3 o Teeando, 108 (Spencer), 13 to 1 and 6 to 1. ‘2 heim, 115 (Stmms), 4 to 1... .- . Gles Time, 1:05%. 2 ; 'll'll";\":éydro:? Sublet, Domineer, Colonel Tenny and Chorus Boy glso ran. Fourth race, the Sass memorial, mile and a furlong: Florenzo, (T. Burns), 9 to 10 110 (Doggett), 4 to 1 an 1 (Maher), 9 10 5 118 Blaize Rock also ran. six furlong: 6 to to 1 and 3 to 1. to1 selling, ncer), Fifth race, Gala Day, il14 ( Frohman, 101 (Maher), Ha , 104 (Dupee), 20 Time, . Saratoga, Blissful, Tabouret, Ortla Ablngdon and HarryCrawford also ran. corom Squire selling: Sixth race, hurdle, mile and a half, Governor Budd, 147 (Finnegan), 3 iv The Widower, 132 (Collins), 6 to 5 and out... Bergen, 147 (Mooney), 15 to 1.. Time, 2:52. CHICAGO, heavy. First race, six furlon Pensaroso_ (2 to 1) s Time, 1:17. Second race, six furlon 1) won, Belle of Memphis Timemaker third. Time, 1.14%. ird race, mile—Cherry Leaf (4 to 1) won, to 1) second, David Terry third hom track cool; —Weather Sept. 9 C (8 to 5) won, quisite third. gne: ond, E s—Mary Black (9 to (1 to 5) second, Time, 1:l. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Tom Cals vert (8 to 1) won, Official (3 to 5) second, Prince Bla @ to 1) third. Time, 1:48. Aflyar (2 to 1) won, Fifth race, fi furlon R B G Miss Marion third. a sixteenth—Tonto (8 to chan (5 to 1) second, :43%. her clear; track s three-year-olds, six furlongs—K , Dick Warren second, Bombardon' third: selling, five fur- two-year-olds, ond, Romany avotte s ar-olds and upward, eIx a won, Forfelt second, Bob Tur- 1:15. ner third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, five furlongs—The Gardener. won, Wait a Bit second, Sir Casimir third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, three-year-olds a 1, sell- ng, mii varin won, Debr 3, De- mosthenes third. Time, S| ace, furlongs—Percita won, Wordsworth third. Tim, ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 9.—Results: First race, five furlongs. mont won, Bernice sec- Mark Hanna third. Time, 1:04. e, five and a half furlongs—Beau- Tallac s nd, Dunpraise third. Third race, six furlongs—Jim Gore won, Pat Morrissey second, third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one mil won, Imp. Bitter Root_se; Inbred third, Time, 1:43 Fifth race, mile and ja quarter, over five hurdles—Granger won, J. C. second, Lord Chesterfield third. Time, ) Sixth race, seven furiongs—Doubtful won, Barnato second, McPryor third. Time, 1:31. Directly Wins at Hamline. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 9.—Results at Ham- line: 2:05 class, pacing, purse $1000—Directly won 2:07Y, 2:008, 2:09%. ngham third. nd fifth he: Oslund L won Alice, Morning Miss Sidney, Sister hmore also started. class, pacing, pi third 'and fourth 2:18. Be Ready _won Waterioo Mald, Paddy ton, Pandora Maid, Richwood and Birch also started The mile run was won by second, Crevasse third. Time, 2:15% Strat Antl and n Twig Abbess, Druggist 1:4 Wheel Racing at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 9.—The enth annual wheel meet given under the zuspices of the Riverside Wheelmen at Wheelman’s Park this arternoon was = brilliant succe: Results: One mile novice—A. C. Muft won, second. Time, 2:30 3- One mile, amateur, 2:30 cla won, Eastwood second. Time, 2 One-third mile, open—Arthur Ti won, Furman, Los Angeles, second. i sev- Les —Bert Leslie f Corona Time ©One mile, open—W. G. Furman, Los Angel won; Tabor second. 1 :25 4-5. Two mile handicap—W. G. Furman (scratch), Los Angeles, won; Fred Dee (100 yards) sec- ond. Time, 5:06 One of the most extraordinary oc- currences of the year was that of a stranger. visiting the city last week, who was much in evidence around the stores where Klondike outfits are being made special features. He was of a very quiet and yet nervous disposition. He seemed not to be purchasing anything, for he spoke 1o no one. With his eyes fastened to the goods, or else gloomily turned . to the floor, he was an object of no small degree of wonder. Last Thurs- day, while standing in a Market-street store, he suddenly seemed to recoyer himself from thought, and an attendant asked him pointedly if he could serye him in any way. The stranger rajsed his_eyes to those of the salesman, and the moment he met the inquiring glance of that gentleman he fell prone to the floor. He was assisted to rise and im- mediately taken fo the Hudson Medical Institute, where it was' discovered that it was simply a case of severe nervous - debility. A trifling stimulant was ad- ministered, and the patient made the very extraordinary statement that he could no longer look a man in the eye. “Hudyan' treatment was at once given him, and he is now almost well. The condition was brought on, he ex- plains, by those follies which men are prone to in early youth, Looked a Man in the Face and Col- lapsed. The Reasons Very 8im- ° plo and Very Plain. Yet There Are Those Who Do Not Know The Hudson Medical Institute is at the junction of Stockton, Market and Ellis streets. Circulars and testimonials telling all about “Hud- yan” are sent free to every one ask- { ing. If you suffer from any sort of blood taint ask for free “30-day blood cure” circulard. That is quite aseffectual in cases of blood poison- ing as is “Hudyan” in all instances of lack of manliness. Use - and Fatial Soap Fécial Cream. Woodbury’s Faclal Soap, Fatlal Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder have the indorsemerit the Medical and Dental Protessions. i&gal everywhere.