The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 5

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898 DRILL GOURT 4500 666 0O PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT’S NEW MANIFESTO It Freely @Ackowledges Cuba’s Gratitude to the United States. But the Present Council, Headed by Masso, Wants to Hold on as a Nucleus for Future Government. SANTIAGO DE of the CUBA, Sept. 14.—The o-called provisional the republic of Cuba, 1 by Senor Bartolome Masso. hero Capote, Vice Presi- Senor Aleman Torre, Secreta- uz on September manifesto to the an order to the ary commanders of the Cuban both of which have been promul- manifesto, which is an elaborate touching on the history of for Cuban independence s upon which the Cu- fought for their lib- , in part, as follows: iminaries ha rnment of t ed upon Spain n_obli- f sov- and_to immediately. ies has also ation of been agreed upon Though th lutior a yanish domination, the work il is not vet at an end, for 1 idea for which et been consti- lities have ceased her sovereignty, of this council to set be- fore. the n people the feelings and poses of the men who made the revo- n always felt confident that through our own everence we would in the long rur troy Spanish domination; but acknowledge that an indefinite fon of the struggle would have we must . ed the little that was left of our 1d population. The entrance up- d of a powerful and decisive on which we have always re d toward s have to the horrors concerned. his prompt solution we must acknowl- we could never have obtained. It ed hich the hearts of all Cu- vays turned, has put an end f war, to the benefit of all proper to acknowledge the evident uth. That is the best title the United tes has to our gratitude. We were abandoned by the world, some nations ig- noring us In selfishness; others ignorant of our real condition, considering us an obstinate and an undeservable people be- cause we did not accept the cajoleries and flatte with which Spain tried to soothe our just anger. our situation when the peo- United States, thelr Govern- and Congress came to our rescue took upon their shoulders the task delivering us at once from an un- arable yvoke, our sufferings could endured or permitted longer. have accomplished their pro- antly; what is more, they ted, in one way or another Tule of Spain, all peoples op- her. The liberation is definite able. Spain has been expelled from this hemisphere. We are grateful. In nations as well as individuals gratitude is ennobling. As begin now our national life we, more ir we than any other people, must be jealous of our national honor. It is, therefore, the duty of this council to explain to the people of Cuba what in its opinion are our toward the United States and toward ourselves and what the rules that ought to direct our conduct. When, af- or a long struggle the United States Con- S5 TECOg ’Izu d the right of the people uba to duti; free and independent and \d, no Cuban Government : ‘but the one we had con- not recognized, was n opposed and has not been opposed. ) 1ave been taken to dislodge it from place where it exercised its functions, has it been considered an illegitimate hority which events have dissolved or stroyed Tor the good of the people of Cub wi stituted, it could not be otherwise. The United States could not fnterfere in the strugele Yor the sake of what our enemies might consider a political faction. The Ameri- can Government could intervene for the benefit of the whole people of Cuba, a part of whom, being under Spanish rule, v not free to express a purpose or a sreference. The intention of the United ites was that as soon as the obstacle of Spanish rule had been removed the whole Cuban people should choose a gov- ernment that would shape the destinies land. people of the United States have all along appreciated the fact that the ma- jority of the people of Cuba are in agrec- ment with our principles, for the motto the United State2 Government has °n the same as ours—absolute inde- for Cuba. Under these condi- of » attitude toward us or consider our authority fllegitimate and harmful to the welfare of the Cuban people. These considerations have convinced us that we should not dissolve and that the power we have received from an assem- bly elected by the people under arms should never vanish. On the contrary, we feel that we should remain as a nu- cleus and guide for those who have vest- ed such a power in us. We have, there- fore. decided to call together another as- panish forces to withdraw | | number of reasons why the proposed assembly should be convened and some government or another chosen ‘“not with the character of a government as yet, but as an officlal representation of those Cubans who fought against Spain and those who, in the cities under S~ain’s control and in the foreign coun- tries, have helped and supported them.” AMNESTY IS NOW [ DULY DECLARED WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The Cu- ban Junta has received the following proclamation of amnesty issued by the Cuban authorities at Camaguey: The Government Council in to-da: slon ordered: Whereas, Hostilitles have been sus- pehded any orders swhich hinder the inovements of those charged with bring- ing about peace shculd not be enforced when the independerce of Cuba has al- ready been recognized by Spain and the United States. . Whereas, In such circumstances it is useless to deprive the Spanish army of news and guides, which, in some cases, it may even be a duty to provide, so that it may evacuate the territory as agreed upon with the United States. Whereas, The war being ended, all en- mity and hatred due to the struggle should cease, thus bringing about the union of all the Cubans under our_flag, which is the symbol of liberty and not of revenge. Whereas, The leaders of the army should do all 1n their power to punish any attempt against personal security, that no private vengeance shall be visited upon those who have served Spain; there- fore be it Resolved, ther ses- First, to suspend until fur- ders paragraph 2 in its last part, and paragraphs 9, 10, 13, 14 and 15 of arti- cle XLVIII of the penal law. Second, to grant amnesty to all those g’(\llll}' of the crimes enumerated in article LVIII of the penal law; and Third, that these resolutions be circu- lated among the army and authorities of the republic, calling their attention to the evils which may occur if a policy of for- giveness and pardon is not observed. | DR. DOMINGO MENDEZ CAPOTE, Secretary of War Pro. Tem. | Camaguey, Sept. 14, 1895, Another proclamation recetved by Mr. Quesada was issued by Colonel Mo- rales, second in command of the Cu- bans in Havana province. It says: A great and prosperous nation, our sis- ter in republican ideals, has come to the help of Cuba as France gave her generous support to that democracy during its | struggle for independence. Let us salute | under our flag of the Lone Star the flag of the Stars and Stripes, and let us de- spise these reports circulated agalinst all truth and reason by our conquered enemy | that the great republic is trying to take | possession shamelessly of our free and Frdependent Cuba. Let s not faiter- 1 these movements in which our star begins to shine hrlthllf. Let us cheer, soldiers | of the army of liberation, ior free and in- dependent Cuba and for the great Ameri- | can republic. Mr. Quesada says the amnesty proc- lamation shows how fully the Cuban | authorities accept the suspension of | military operations and the proclama- tion of Colonel Morales indicates that the Cuban commanders look forward to a free and independent Cuba, with- out crediting the Spanish reports of | American designs for annexing Cuba. | South Carolina Primaries. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 14.—Out of | a total of 60,870 votes reported at 1 o’clock this morning, Governor Ellerbee has a majority of 1986. The missing | voteswill hardiy affect his majority and | the Governor’s friends are now confl- | dent. The other results have not been changed by late returns. Ellerbee is the “dispensary cand te.” g Nominations of Utah Democrats. SALT LAKE, Sept. 14.—The Democratic State Convention was called to order this morning by R. W. Sloan, chairman of the | State Committee. United States Senator J. L. Rawlins | was made permanent chalrman and Wil- | lam McMiflan secretary. B. H. Roberts | was nominated for Congress and R. N. Baskin for Supreme Court Judge. BT Plans for the Campaign. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—The Re- publican county central committee met this evening and prepared plans for the Republican campaign. R. M. Richard- son was elected secretary and the com- mittee adjourned for a week. St i TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived—Servia, fm Liverpool; Rhynland, Southampton; Georglc, Liverpool: Bremen, Bailed—Majestic, Liverpool; Weaternland, Antwerp, SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived — Kalser Fried- sembly, which will determine our future course. Ir conclusion the manifesto gives a richs, New York. BALTIMORE—Salled—Dresden, Bremen, INE — Arrived — Werkendam. New T a meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday plans for perma- nent barracks at the Presidlo, which have been prepared by Samuel New- som, Fred H. Meyer and Pery & Hamil- ton, as associate architects, at the request of President Hugh Cralg, were approved. Mr. Craig was authorized to take such measures to successfully bring the matter before the Government as to assure thelr early construction. The plans submitted contemplate the erection of a series of barracks around a quadrangular court 425 by 188 feet square, with a colon- nade 16 feet in width on the sides and 20 feet on the ends. The floor of this bal- cony may be used for drills in wet weath- er or for such other purposes as may be required. The inner court comprising about three acres may be planted as a lawn with trees or flowers or used for drill. Access to this court to be gained through arches at each corner or door- ways between the barracks proper; at right angles to this court are to extend the barracks, two at each end and five at the sides, fourteen in all, each to be 102 feet long, 44 feet wide and 40 feet high to the ridge. They are to be two stories of twelve feet each in height to accommo- date 106 men each or two companies in - each barracks. Twenty companies or two regiments will be housed in the side struc- tures, leaving four barracks at the ends for office and administration, chapels, emergency hospitals ‘and for such other purposes as may be needed. The whole to be heated by steam and absolutely per- fect in regard to ventilation and sanitary arrangements. The Chamber of Commerce, acting in behalf of the community and the people of the whole country, have determined to make a combined effort to induce the War Department to erect permanent barracks which will house all the troops that will probably be here at any one time in the future. In this, thé well-known organization ex- pects to be assisted by commercial, politi- cal, religious, State and clvic socleties, which appreciate the danger of epldemic to_the troops should they live in tents during the winter months. The Chamber of Commerce has already begun its work, as a short time ago, Gen- eral Miller issued an order directing thak requisitions be at once made upon thi quartermaster for new tents to repla the damageed and leaky ones that have been in use during the past season. The significance of the order lies in the fact that preparations for housing troops dur- ing the winter has begun and that an acmy of men is to be concentrated at this PROMPT AND FAIR ARE THE STARTS Barrier Again in Use at Gravesend. TURF PATRONS SATISFIED END TO VEXATIOUS DELAYS AT THE POST. At Newport George Krats Circles the Track in 1:39 3-4—Spirituelle Takes La Grange Stakes at Hawthorne. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Everything was peaceful at Gravesend to-day, the bar- rier being used and the starts being prompt and as fair as possible. There was no stake on the card. Summary: First race, five furlongs. Lady Lindsey, 110 (Clawson), § to 2.. Gaze, 110 (Spencer), § to 1 and 3 to 1.. 110° (Sims), 10 to 1.. Helen Thomas, Time, 1:02%. Prestidigitatrice, Effervescent, Theory, Fran- ofs Booker, Fiorenzo, Breckinridge,” Wine Press, Rose May, Jean Ingelow and Kensing- ton also ran. mile and a furlong. 20 to 1. S 16 to 5 and 6 to b. Second race, Bon Ino, % (Clawson), Dr. Catlett, 11§ (Byrnes), e Floronso, 118 (Doggett), 4 to ... 2 Time, 1. Latson, Sir Walter, Leando, Lady Marian, Banquo II, Marsian and Poetess also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs. | Glenheim, 117 (Sims), 8 to 1. The Kentuckian, 124 (Taral), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. 2 Ben Viking, 116 (R, Williams), 7 to 1 3 Time, 1:08. Manlius, Exception, Colonel Tenny, Autumn, Judge Magee and Rose O'Lee also ran. Fourth race, selling, five and a half furlongs, Miss Tenny, 104 (Maher), 6 to 5.. 1 Tom Collins, 102 (O'Leary), 12to 1 and § to 1. 2 Tenspot, 98 '(Moody), 30 t6 1.... m Time, Lennep, Tremargo, High Jinks, Imperator, Uncle Louls, Momentum, Decide, Marito, Harry Reed, Sensational and Bonnie Gem also ran. Fifth race, one mile. Bangle, 116 (Maher), 3 to 5. it Lillian ' Belle, 113 (Spencer), 4 to 1 and § to 10. 2 Sir Gawaln, ‘116 (Doggett), 4 to 1 a0 Time, 1:43%. Fast 'Black and Subject also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteent! Firearm, 112 XBurns), 9 to Whistling Con, 115 (Clawson), Clinsilla; 112 Time, 1 Central ' Previous, Frohman, Glenoine and Arequebus also ran. toland 2tol. 2 1 23 CINCINNATI, . 1i—George Krats ran a mile in 1:39% at Newport to-day. This is the fastest time for that distance made at the meeting. Weather pleasant; track fast. First race, Abergate, 110 (W. D o] ol il Dashaway, 102 (T, Knight), 10 to 1 and 4 to Frisco Ben, 110 (Vandusen), 4 to 1 Time, 1:2%%. Barbee, Skink, Dunbar, Padroon, Hand D, Jacques, Philip Byrnes, Hulz, Mordecal, Conan Doyle and Sound Money also ran. Second race, six furlongs, Carl C, 108 (Britton), 3 to 2... Hub Prather, % (C. Thompson), 10 to 1 and selling. Pat Garrett, 9 (Southard) 4 to 1. 3 Time, 1:1 Fatherland, Flying Bird, Tortugas, Bannle, Bessle Ewing, Millle Stone and Spectral also ran. Third race, mile, Owners' handica) George Krats, 9 (Knight), 8 to 5...... J H C, 102 (J. Matthews), 4 to 5 and ou Three Bars, 102 (W. Dean), 3 to 1 Time, 1:39%. Goboie Bon Jour also Tan. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing. Mellle, 105 (Southard), 10 to 1.. Kathie May, 105 (Britton), 6 to 1 and 1 to 2..2 Amber Glints, 106 (Guiteres), 5 to 1 3 Time, 1:49%. Ondague, Loyalty, ' Gomez, Duncan Belj Stella B, Ollean, Mitt Boykin, Davezac, Toi Hughes, Springtime and Domfnica also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs. Rosa Masso, 110 (Morrison), 4 to 1... The Crawfish, and 3" 9to s 110 (Vandusen), ks Yakima, ;\tadnn, Minnie B, Lela Murray, Lizzie Gilman, Thesis and Wand also ran. j Sxth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ng. Fresco, 110 (Vandusen), 3 to 1.. 1 Albert Vale, 110 (Thompson), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1..2 High Noon, 107 (W. Dean), § to 1......... 3 Time, 1:49. Elsina, Royal Dance, Weenatchle, Calus, Mc- Farland' 11, Helen H.' Gardner, Royal Choice, Katie_Longfellow, Harry Shannon, Can Gallop and Cecil also ran. 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Weather at Hawthorne cool; track ‘slow. First race, one mile, Pensoroso, 3 to 1, won; Bethlehem Star, 3 to 1, second; Eliza Blazes third. Time, 1:50. Second race, six furlongs, Montgomery, 3 to 2, won; O'Connell, 1 to 2, second; Czarowitz third. ‘Time, 1:17. Third race, five furlongs, La Grange stakes, $1000 added, for two-year-old fillles, Spirituelle, 10 to 6, won; Rushout second, Good Hope third. Time, 1:05, Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Tus culum, 8 to 1, won; Elidad, 3 to 1, second; Florence Blazes third. Time, 1:52, Fifth race, one mile, handicap, over hurdles, Jezebel, even, won: Proverb, 3 to b, second; La Colona third. Time, 2. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, Dr. Marks, 5 to 1, won; El Paso II, 4 to 1, second; Branch third." Time, 1:56. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Weather clear; track fast. First race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing, seven furlongs—Halrpin won, Burnap sec- ond, Wedlock third. Time, 1:28%. Second race,- two-years-olds, five and a half furlongs—Wait a Bit won, 'Holden second, Bridal Tour third. Time, '1:09%. Third race, three-year-olds and upward, sefl- ing, mile and a_sixteenth—] e ' won, Lecnice second, Onseca third, Time, 1:47. Fourth race, threee-year-olds and 'upward, sellin, six _furlongs—Samivel won, Josephine K_second, Bob Garnet third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward, sell- ing, six furl 'udge Wardell won, Damo- cles second, Lady Irene third. Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, three-vear-olds and upward, seven furlonnr—Blll ipe won, Albert sec- ond, Ferryman II third. Time, 1:28%. Photographing Sound, the latest discovery of science, in next Sunday’s Call. DIBD. WACHDNHEIMER-In this city, September 1898, Amella acaenheimer, beloved mother of Mrs, 8, Reiss and Mrs, I Reiss, a na- tive of Germany, 84 years, L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BALTIMORE ADVANCES TO SECOND PLACE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— Boston 81 43 Baltimore 46 Cincinnatt 48 Cleveland 51 58 8 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Arthur Ir- win to-day took control of the Senators, bringing with him some new players. Both games were lost because of poor pitching. Attendance 2500. Score: Clubs— ? fi E3 Washington Cleveland SRS Batteries— McGulre; Cuppy and Criger. Second game: Clubs— Washington Cleveland . Batterries—Dinneen _an and Criger. Umpire—Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—The Phil- les lumped their hits in the first two in- nings and easily defeated the Chicago: Pitcher Dunkle has been released by Philadelphia. Pitcher Phyle of St. Paul | and Catcher Nichols of Springfield, Mass., jolned the Chicago team here to-day. At- tendance 1480. Score: Clubs— - . R. H. E. Philadelphla 0 14 2 Chicago R ) Batteries—Fifield and McFarland; Callahan and Chance. Umpires—Gaffney and Smith. BALTIMORE, Sept. 14—The Baltimore Club played the Cincinnatis to a stand- still at Union Park this afternoon. An- drews gave great dissatisfaction through- out the game, and during a heated dis- cussion over his calling Corcoran safe at first in the fifth inning Kelly was put out of the game. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore G L Cincinnatt 1 5 4 Batteries—McJjames and Clarke; Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpires—Emslie and Andrewvs. At- tendance 2300 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Colonels won to-day’'s game in Brooklyn by hard hitting in the first three innings. Mc- Kenna, who succeeded Dunn, stopped the | onslaught, a home run by Kittredge be- ing the only score made off him. Cun- ningham w effective throughout. At- tendance 600. Score: Clubs— Brooklyn | Loatsville Batteries. 7 ningham and Kittredge. Connolly. NEW YORK, Sept. 14—A stupid plece | | of base-running by Grady in the eighth | inning practicaily caused a tie game this | afternoon, The game was called on ac- count of darkness. Attendance 5. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. New York “X] ; | Pittsburg Batteries—Meeiin an : es, Tanme- hill and Bowerman. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. BOSTON, Sept. scored runs as they 14.—The Champlons leased to-day, partly | by wood batting and partly by wretched | fielding by the Browns. Attendance 1400, Score: Clubs— Bo!llon i . Louts . S(UM‘mrilg— , Bergen and Bransfleld; Taylor, Carsey and Clements. Umpires—O’ .DA)' | and MeDonald. |WORK OF THE LOS ANGELES CONVENTION | Republicans Name Legislative Can- didates and Almost Complete the County Ticket. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—The busi- | ness of the Republican County Conven- | | tion was resumed this morning. The first work was the selection of a Coun- ty Central Committee of 170 members. Then came the nomination of a Coun- ty Clerk. Charles W. Bell of Pasadena was chosen by a majority of 220 votes over his sole opponent, T. E. Newlin, the incumbent. When the announce- ment of the result was made, the Pasa- dena delegates, amid ringing of bells, seized the nominee and carried him on their shoulders to the platform, where he delivered an appropriate address, thanking the convention for the honor bestowed upon him. The other county nominees are: T. . Nichols, for Auditor; D. W. Wade, for Recorder; John H. Gish, for Tax Collector; James C. Reeves, for District Attorney; E. 8. Field, for Supervisor in the Third District. After balloting four times for Asses- sor and there being no choice, the con- vention adjourned until to-morrow. The convention to-day subdivided into Senatorial and Assembly Districts, and nominations were as follows: In the Thirty-sixth Senatorial Dis- trict Captain C. M. Simpson of Pasa- dena was renominated, Captain Simp- son was elected to the Senate four years ago, and he received a handsome indorsement of his record, for he had twenty-six votes to spare in the Sena- torial convention. His opponent was George P. Phipps, a well-known law- yer of this city. In the Thirty-eighth Senatorial Dis- trict A. T. Currier was nominated by acclamation. This district is at pres- ent represented by S. N. Androus, but he was not a candidate for renomina- tion. Mr. Currier was elected Sheriff of this county on the Republican ticket in 1879, when the county was over- whelmingly Democratic. Mr. Currier resides at Spadra. He is a ploneer of the county and is a large landowner. In the Seventy-fourth Assembly Dis- trict L. H. Valentine was renominated. Mr. Valentine, to The Call correspond- ent, announced that, if elected—and he will be—he wculd be a candidate for Speaker of the Assembly. He is a well- known practicing attorney and. his nomination can be regarded as a full indorsement of his record in the As- sembly in 1896. In 1895 he received 850 majority in his district, running 400 votes ahead of his ticket. In the Seventieth Assembly District W. S. Melick was renominated by ac- clamation. He is at present editor of the Pasadena News. His district is overwhelmingly Regxbllcan. as it in- cludes the Soldiers’ Home precinct and Pasadena. 5 § In the Seventy-first District O. H. Huber was nominated. He is a ranch- er and is the present Assemblyman from the district. — San Rafael Republican-Rally. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 14—The first big gun of the Republican campalgn in Marin FIVE FAVORITES LAID T0 REST Talent in Poor Form at the Fair. BUDD AND STAFF PRESENT ATTENDANCE THE LARGEST -OF THE MEETING. Short-Priced Horses Bowled Over ‘With Monotonous Regularity, Only One First Choice ‘Winning. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—Governor's day at the races attracted one of the largest crowds of the meeting, the fair sex predominating. His Excellency, Gov- ernor Budd, and staff, in full uniform, were present, and were enthusiastically received by the big throng. Governor Budd left the course early, leaving to the members of his staff the knotty problem of solving the winners. The day seemed created for racing pur- poses, and the racing brigade appeared at its best. The menu served the public consisted with one exception of harness events, and five of the six favorites were laid to rest with all honors. The odds offered by the bookmakers were tight enough to command respect from the paddler of a bass drum in some country band, and this in a measure accounted for the dullness in trade. Dr. J, over which “Jimmy"” Sullivan clutched the ribbons, was the forerunner of evil. He was a 3 to 5 choice for the 2:22 class mile dash, and, breaking at the first turn, was never In it afterward. The regular nominee, Ned Thorn, against which 8 to 1 was once laid, rambled in at leisure, with Shelby and Lynall follow- ing in the order mentioned. Time, 2:18. The mile and repeat for trotters of the 2:14 class followed,. The air-tight divis- fon laid 1 to 2 against Montgomery, and a break at the turn in the opening heat saw bim get the flag later. Prince Gift, handled in handy fashion by Kent, took the heat in 2:121, with Osito a good sec- one. The second and deciding heat was a repetition -of the first, Prince Gift win- ning with something to loan in 2:13. The McKinney mare Mamie. Riley was a sizzling tip for the 2:27 class mile dash, but she ran for her paternal parent. She was led past the judges by Shelby, a 6 to 1 chance, in one of the prettiest drives of the meeting, with Phoebe Childers and Aggregate as close attendants. e Diablo. horse Diawood was consid- ered a certainty for the 2:20 pace, and at the short price of 3 to 5 wiggled off a heat as he pleased, chased out by Don and Charles David in the order named. Charles David, driven by the veteran Donathan, was a_hot tip in this race, but scored up lame for the word and was never a factor, a break at the turn put- ting him out of business. Four to five and take your plck was the price quoted against Much Better and Rex Alto to win the 2:14 pace, also a mile dash. Much Better did not get any the best of the send off, and Rex Alto was unsteady. Garnsey went out in the lead with Floricita, a 25 to 1 shot, when the word was given, and was never caught, leading Beachwood past the wire a scant th in 2:14. L hort terminated with a six furlong selling dash for the runners. Hermanita ruled favorite in the betting, with Himera a stoutly touted second choice. Before a Quarter had been covered Himera was cut off, and Fig Leaf took the lead. Bull- man, on the latter, found no_ difficulty in eventually winning handily from Losétte. Snider, on Hermanita, got up in time to finish third. —_——— To-Day’s State Fair Entries. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—To-morrow will be Sacramento day at the track, and the two rich stake affairs—the California Futurity and the Autumn Handicap—will be the features of the card. The entries and weights, together with the poolroom o0dds offered to-night are as follows: First race, purse, five and a halt furlongs. Nilgar, 108... |16 Magdalenes, 16 The Mitter, 108 |10 Naptan, 108. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 21 Glen Ann, 107......5-1 21 Rosemaid, 1 5-1 s Third race, California Futurity stake, six furlongs. .. Olinthus, 125. (10) Almoner, - 118, .. Saintly, 121 coupl .. Panimint, 118. en coupled .. Himera, 115 Fourth race, mile, the Autumn handicap. 14 Obsidian, 23 Casdale, 105.....even 23 Rainer, . Ocorona, 95. 4 Gilt Edge, . Lime Water, 108 Fifth race, mile, Vinctor stakes. . lot, 112. 5-2|(24)Scarborough, ] fi;‘:&, i22.. 8-1/15 Buckwa, 122. 122. ixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, for threa yenr-olds and upward that bave never THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14, 1898.—Ninth day of the State Fair races. ‘Weather fine; track good. A. B. SPRECKELS, Presiding Judge. M. F. TARPEY, Starter. FIRST RACE—2:22 trot; mile dash; purse, $300. |20, Betting. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Drivers. [Op. CL .., Ned Th S 3 16 14 112 110 14 [(Hellman 853 it Shelby ot 2 410 420 32 22 28 |Rodriguez 2 3 ... Lynall 1 36 32 43 32 36 [Hogoboom . € .10 16 Joe Selby . 5 23 25 23 42 425 [Smith . B () DrJ . 14 5 5 5 5 5 |Sullivan 112 35 Time, :34, 1:07%, 1:40, 2:18. ner, E. Topham's b. Not much doing on any as usual. Shelby closed sti thing but winner. rong. Good start. Won_easily. g. by Biily Thornhili-Lady Nutwood. Dr. J broke on first turn. Second and third driving. Win- Away on tenth score. Joe Selby stopped 2. SECOND RACE—2 . trot; mile and repeat; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Drivers. [Op. CI. “an Prince Gitt . 3 T P AT R 8 o 116 | et 1 65 O Gulto s 3 210 28 220 - 230 230 |Durfee 8 10 Thompson 1+ 3% . 318 415 33 : 3 - (Bunch . 3 12 0 Monterey . SR B, ek AL 4 4 4 * _IWilfams 12 12 *Distanced. Time, :34, 1:06, 1:36, 2:12%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third easily. Winner, J. B, Iverson's br. g. by Good Gift-Belle. Away on third score. Monterey broke badly on first turn. After that it was easy for @ift. Osito trotted a Won a race of the value of $500; horses entered to be sold for $3(0; if for less, three pounds al- lowed for each §i00 to ; non-winners at meeting allowed seven pounds; entries to close in morning. STATE FAIR AWARDS. Fancy Stock That Won Prizes in the Competition. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.—The following awards were made at the park this fore- noon: In the sweepstakes for herd beef John Sparks of Reno tosk all prizes with the Wilton bull Wilton Grove and four cows. Mr. Sparks also took all the premiums in the grand sweep- stakes with the Alamo herd of Herefords. The prize for best _three-year-old bull ' was taken for him by Wilton Grove: two-year-old bull, by Jack Ha arling bull, Lord Hereford; bull calf, by Fulton Alamo; three- year-old ‘cow, by Jessie Edwards; two-year- old cow, by Babe Alamo; yearling heifer, by Shapely 'Nell; heifer calf, by Nora Alamo. The winners in the coach horse class were: B. R. Woodworth, best four-year-old stallion, with Babcock Junlor; second, L. A. Nufer, with Sonoma Boy. Two-year-old stallions—H. S. Broderick first, with Donaville. Yearling stallions—Sutter Development Com- pany of County first, with Johnnie; A. B. McRae of Roseville second, with Duke Jr. Sucklin stallions—Storme Bros. of Nicolaus frat, with Billy; A. B. McRae second, with ac. Geldings—A. B. McRae first, with Sam; H. cond, with Dick. Z Morrison ot Lutter first, with Net and colt; H. H. Wilson of Ma- rysville second, with Blaze and filly. Four-year-old mares—A. B. McHae took first and second prize with Black Bess and Dolly. Three-year-old mares—H. H. Wilson took frst with Daisy; A.,B. McRas second with tly. Two-year-old fillles—B. R. Woodworth took first with Roxey; C. B. Harris of Nicolaus sec- ond with Sadie. Yearling fillles—A. B. McRae took first with Nell; H. H. Wilson second with Bess. Suckling fillles—H. H. Wilson took first with Daisy; T. A. Nufer second. Thoroughbred families—To best stallion with five of his colts: T. Boyles, Imp. Friar Tuck and colts first. To best mare and two colts—T. Boyles, Clara L and colts. Families other than thoroughbreds—To stal- lion and five colts: Thomas Coulter's French Monarch and colts first. To mare and two colts—Santa 'Rosa Stock Farm's Bye Bve and colts first. Jersey cattle—Three-year-old bulls: Henry Pierce’s Roy of Yerba Buena, first; P. J. Shields' Silverado IJ, second. Two-year-old bulls—Henry Plerce's Pan of Yerba Buena, first. | _ Yearling bulls—C. V. Osborne’s Brown Bes- sle’s Son, first; Henry Plerce’'s Elwood of Yerba Buena, Second. Bull calves—Henry Plerce's Araugura of Yes | bn Buena, first; P.'J. Shields’ McCullum, se ond. 1 nree-year-old cows—Peter Shields’ Lorita E, first; Henry Plerce’s Fairwood of Yerba Buena, second. Two-year-old cows—Henry Pierce’s Fidelia of Yerba Buena, first; P. J. Shields’ Chulita, sec- ond. | , Yearling heifers—P. J. Shields' Copo de Oro first; same owners' Oleta’s Enigma second. Helfer calves—Henry Plerce's Dixiana first; P. J. 'Shields’ Alpheas Gold Dust second. Peter J. Shields' stock took first prize for both oid and young herd, while Henry Pierce's took first in the calf herd. Sweepstakes, bull of any age—Henry Plerce’s El Tora of Yerba Buena first aCows ot sny age—P. J. Shields' Loretts B, rst. ——-—— MR. BUDD WAS ABSENT. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1l4.—Govern- or's night at the pavilion was some- thing like ‘“Hamlet” without Hamlet, the Governor having found it neces- sary to return to San Francisco on the afternoon train. Most of his staff, who were guests of the Board of Agricul- ture for the day, accompanied him. To-night the attendance at the pa- vilion was splendid and, since to-mor- row will. be Sacramento day, and all the city will take a half holiday, there will doubtless be’ a crush at the pa- villon in tke evening. The committee on awards was out to- night, and the medals will be distrib- uted in a day or two. = —— SAYS HIS SON WAS STOLEN. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 14.—This even- ing Colonel J. E. Depue of 1013 Broad- way, Oakland, and two detectives arrived here in search of Depue’s son Clare who, he alleges, was kidnaped about February 5 of this year. Depue believes that the boy has been located at the house of a rancher on the Shaf- ter estate near Point Reyes and will try to take him away to-morrow. The father openly asserts that the boy is goodihial being kept a prisoner under threats of SECOND HEAT. violence at the Instigation of his step- Betting, | mother, whose anger he says was in- Index. Horse. St. Y%m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. { Drivers. ‘\"p. Cl. curred by defeat in a suit at law. 7 Gitt . Ay S R TR e 18 113 = 50 Oettor s 2 28 210 215 212 230 |Durfee ¢ e ADVERTISEMENTS. Thompson. ) 3 3 3 3 |Bunch 610 Time, :34, 1:06%, 1:37, 2:13. Good start. Won all outs Second driving. Away on fourth When a baby score. Gift all out at finish. Osito 1s a game colt. 22 THIRD RACE—2:21 . trot; mile dash; purse, $300. Betting. Index. Horse. | St. %m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin Op. Cl. - 20 Shelby 3 12 14 12 1% 1% . 1 O AR B iR e i Kt 45 710 6 510 4% 4% 52 314 4-5 1 7 63 610 53 3% 46 10 1% P B e R 0 10 6 4% -54 613 612 68 6 8 11 Bertha R . ek 7 7 7 7 0 10 Time, :36, 1:10, 1:45, wan’s br. & by Wilksm 2:20. Good start. Won first three driving. oore-Queen. Away on fourth score. Mamie Riley had bad luck. Aggregate came from far behind. Winner, Clarence Ty- Marvin well up first part. Aggregate broke just under wire. 28 FOURTH RACE—2:2 pace; mile dash; purse $300. . Betting. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. | Drivers. |Op. (1 12 11 13 13 14 |Holmes 2-5 35 TR R e 5 10 71 62 41 42 36 10 2 X e L R 8 8 44 41 51 B% 5% 121 8 740 65 €3 6 10 12 58 BT L. T 7 7 010 ] . R 5 12 *Pulled . Time, o 1:08%, 1 Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, O. J. Holmes' ch. Diawood had the speed. a lot of ground. Nutway paced a good race. 38, 2:15. h. by Diablo by Woodnut. Don showed improvement. Away on eleventh score. David broke on first turn and lost 24 FIFTH RACE—2:14 pace; mile dash; purse, $300. 0 Betting. Index. Horse. St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Drivers. |Op. (1. F2 15 15 13 11 1 Beahweod T OSEd eson 310 e ¢ s 19 «Rex Alto . 4 210 510 42 41% 45 13 "Little Tho AL s Rk e s (19 Much Better . ¢ian e aa iy - 19 Dictatress 3 L] 6 6 [ 12 Time, :35, 1:07%, 1340, 2:14. . 'by Red Cloak by May Boy. Away on seventh P e Alto and Much Better broke several times. to beat. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, R. Garnsey's score. Latter away badly. Floricita just lasted EXTRA RUNNING RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. County was fired last evening, when Hon, T4 L. Ford, the Republican for Attorney Géneral, and Attarney Bdgas ey Edgar D. Peixotto addressed a lary - 'ge and_en. tic mass-meeting at Armory Hall, ert Furlong presided ang g P! d - introduced | Tndex, Horse. Age. Welght|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. 4 SR AR Ore 8 2% 2% 22 2 (S PN e R 5 31% 52 610 3 i ik 1 7 7 7 Time, :24%, :49%, 116, Good start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Winner, 7. B, Shields’ b, m. by Imp, Marlinhurst-Orange Leaf. . Leaf showed sudden improvement, Losette gets better every race. Bnider dubbed Marmanita about. smiles in its sleep it is the mother’s fond belief that an angel is kiss- ingit. Nowoman \ attains the su- preme joy of wo- manhood until wshe knows the caressing touch . ‘of a first-born’s fingers. No wo- man knows the supreme sorrow of womanhood until she sees her baby in the cold embrace of death. ‘Thousands of women daily achieve wo- manhood’s supremest joy, only to meet, a few days or weeks or months later, its supremest sorrow. This is because so many babies are born into the world with the seeds of death already sown in their little bodies. If a woman would have healthy, robust children, strong and able to withstand the usual little illnesses of childhood, she must “look before she leaps.” o If a woman will take the proper care of her health in a womanly way, during the period of prospective maternity, she ma: rotect herself against much pain and mi fering and possible death, and insure the health of her child. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest of all medicines for prospective mothers. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves. It banishes the usual discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent to this world easy and almost painless. It insures an ample supply of nourishment. It is the greatest known nerve tonic and invigorator for women. All good dealers sell it. Say ‘“No’ and stick to it when ed to accept a substitute said to be ‘‘just as good as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.” “I had miscarried twice and was so weak I could not stand on my feet,” writes Mrs. Minnie - Smith, P. M., of Lowell, Lane Co., Oregon. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and now have a healthy baby and am stronger than for twelve years.” The quick constipation - cure — Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, Never gripe. Accept no substitutes or imitations.