The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898. JUST A GALLOP FOR OLD RUBICON Rejuvenated Sprinter in Front Again. MARPLOT BEATS LEBERTINE FAVORITES FARE WELL AT SACRAMENTO. Moringa Outfoots Amasa in a Six- Furlongs Dash and Rey del Tierra Captures the Mile Event. Special Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, Sept. 2l.—After his ex- ercite gallop In the last event to-day, & seven furlong run, Rubicon, with his sys- tem thoroughly permeated with Montana atmosphere, appears to be about the best horse in training. here. The big chestnut was a prohibitive favorite in the betting, utterly outclassing his field. He reeled off the first five furlongs in 1:01%, and fin- {shed strong in 1:27%. The. California JocKey Club will offer a spectal purse for him and Grady to run for on Friday next, on which day it is just possible the majority of the downtown merchants will shut up shop for a half-day. In the same race Nash on Hemera, thé’sécond cholce, gave a glowing exhibition of incompeten- oy, and should be relegated to the barn for exercise purposes only. Perfect weather for running drew a slightly increased attendange to the park, and the sport itself Shows marked im- provement. with wear. Followers of the favorites again got away’with the coin, Headwater in the opening event: proving the only disappointment. . The mile-and-a-sixteenth handicap drew out a slim field, but it furnished quite a betting affair between -Marplot, with 98 poundg up, and Libertine, v\l'—fih 112 in the saddle. At post time it was 4 to b6 and take your pick. Libertine was first to strike the bend for home, but from there on he was outfooted and beaten out three lengths by Marplot, piloted by Houck, the tough kid from Hogan's alley. Red Glenn, the only other starter, was given a sky- blue ride by Ryan. With someé urging the old gelding could have been closer up at the wir Headwater, racing in the colors of Bookmaker Hugh Jones, was favorite for the opening event for lwo-i‘ea.r-olds at five furlongs, but after looking a winner at the head of the stretch he finished third. He was ridden by Henry Shields, and should run better next time out. Na- pian, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, oing to the post at odds of 5 and 6 fo f, won cleverly from Ann Page. The others were a poor lot. Rey del Tierra was started back again to-day in the mile selling run, and, a 1 to 3 favorite won all the way. ‘Dolore took the place from Kruna without much ef- fort. Frawley's weak effort aboard Loch Ness kept that horse out of the money. It looks as though Tom Boyle's Moringa has the measure of the selling platers here. The brown gelding ruled a 7 to 10 choice for the third event of the day, a six furlong sprint, and, overhauling Amasa a furlong from the stand, beat that fast sprinter two lengths in 1:15 flat. Bhow honors went to Toribio. The start ruined the chances of Lady Ashley, the second choice. Following are to-morrow’s weights and over night prices: entries, First race, selling, five and a half furlongs: 4 5. August'e, 113. .. Petal, 103. i Starboard, Second race, purse, seven and a half fur- longs: 84 Red Glen, 11 4 Sea Spray. 109,104 83 Fleming, ‘1 §0 O'Fleta, 104. Third race, selling, five and a half furlongs: B3 Losette, -1| 37 Roulette W., 107.6-1 @)Himera, 112......2-1! 47 Tenrica, 107 1 40 Don_Luls, 107....2-1) 37 Magnus, 107. 37 St. Phillp, 107...10-1| 43 Eroica, 107... 41 Miss Divid'd, 107.4-1' 53 Ockturuck, Fourth race, selling, one mile: (44)Stepabout, 103....85| 41 San Mateo, (40)Tom Smith, -1| (47 Hermanita, 52 Loch Ness, 113..10-1! 44 Ko Ko, 107. 48 Shasta W., 113,..4-61 47 Coda, 107. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: .. Queen Nubia, 109.5-1| 3¢ Mafor Cook, 104..3-1 4 Homestake, 104.10-1| 34 Pat Murphy, 104.6-1 45 Fig Leaf, 109.....3-1| 39 Roadwarmer, 104.6-1 41 Mollle A, 104 The California_Jockey Club’s stakes close September 26, Oarsman Barry Beats Towns. LONDON, Sept. 21.—W. A. Barry de- feated George Towns of Australia to-day in the fin: heat of the races for the sculling chang{mn!hln of England. Time, 23 minutes, seconds. Towns held the lead for a time, but dropped out of the race on the second mile. MAGIC IN THE BIG LETTER "M" Merry Prince, Marsian, Merry Heart, Manuel. FOUR SUCCESSIVE WINNERS MAY W. FIRST IN FAST TIME OVER HARLEM TRACK. Domezetta, Barton, Guess Me, Virgie 0, Brigade and High Noon the Buccessful Flyers at New- port Race Course. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 2L.—The “Ms"” had some magic about them to-day at Graves- end, the first four races being won by Marsian, Merry Prince, Merry Heart and Manuel, while in the fifth it could not win, because not a horse had a name be- ginning with “M.” Marsian was as good as 2 to 1, Merry Prince at evens, Merry Heart at 10 to 1 and Manuel, 4 to 1. Spen- cer rode two winners, Clawson, Burns, James and Chandler one each. The flelds were very large and the track fast. First race, handicap, six turiongs. Marsian, 106 (Jomes) i Momentum, 112 (Spencer) 2 Lambent, 140 (Maher). 3 Time, 1:15%. Won driving. Second and third driving. *Roysterer 100, Miss Miriam 127, Orion 12, Lord Zen! 124, Imperator 120, Fleeting Gold 100, Buffoon 117, Tanis 100, Blue Devll 114, Gen- eral Maceo 100 and Queen of Beauty 7 also ran, Sausalito 0dds—15 to 1, 12 to 1 and § to 1. Track 0dds—20 to 1, 10 to 1 and 6 to 1 *Favorite. Second race, selling, one and an elghth miles. % %. % 1m. Fin Name and Wt. Jockeys. *Merry Prince, 106..Burnsl 0 0 0 0 11 Mt. Wash'gton, 98.Maher| 3 0 3 3 2 Merlin, 92 .O'Connor{ 0 3 2n2n3 Kitefoot, 4. 1h3p0 0 0 Fllament, §2 3 1h 1nslins Time, 1:55. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—Even, 6 to 1 and 30 to L Track odds—Even, 8 to 1 and 40 to L *Favorite. Third race, maiden two-year-olds, five fur- longs. Name and Welght. Jockeys. % % Str. Fin. — Merey Heart, W01 .Doggett| 0 1 4 1 Burlington Koute, i06.0'Leazy| § ¢ Sister Fox, 8 Moody| Py | Tophet, 102 Turner| 118 3 0 Ethe Atnsits, Dean| 2 0 0 0 Valdiria, 102 bupeel 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:02%. Won handily. Becond and | third driving. *Sol 102, Lady Exile 100, Jerid 105, Neuberger 102, Etrangest 102, Sir Christopher 102, Alice Nise 99, Cavalleria 89 and Avoca 9 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to L Track 0dds—10 to 1, §'to 1 and 10 te L *Favorite. = Fourth race, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockm.‘ %. %. Str. Fin, *Manuel, 110, Bpencer| 0 0 3§ 1Ins *Himtime, 110. Dean| 8 3 11 2% The Kentuckian, 110.....Tarall 0 0 0 3 Kentucky Colonel, 117..Maher| 3 3 0 4 Matanza, 114.. T Bunsj 1 1 0 0 0 0 3m0 La Pemiente, Time, 1:08%. Won driving. Second and third | dariving. Onondaga's Pride 107 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 3 to 1 and Track 0dds—7 to 2, 7 to 3 and ¢ *Favorites. Fifth race, maidens, one mile. Name and Wt. Jockeyfl.] %. %. %. Str.Fin. 4 to L to & Charley Rose, 110.Spencer|- 1. 11 11 11 11 Mis Majesty, 110..Doggett| 2 2 0 0 3 *Emma Nora, 107..Maher| 3 3§ 2 213 Trianon, 107.......Clawson| 0 0 8 38 0 Time, Won easily. Second and third driving. Slasher 110, Julius Caesar 110, Taphank 107, Russell Harrison 107, Hardy C 107, Fairy Dale 107 and Stay Sall 107 also ran. Bausalito odds—5 to 1, § to 1 and 23 to 1. Track odds—10 to 1, 8 to 1 and § to 3. *Favorite." Sixth race, malden two-year-olds, five fur- longs: *Handcuff, 102 (Clawson) Favonius, 112 (Littlefield) Tyran, 9 (James) Time, 1:03%. Won easily by two lengths. Second and third driving. *Winter 102, St. Sophia 110, Sublet 107, Come to Order 107, Lady Sneerwell 105, Judge Magee 102, Hanan ‘102, Killurma 100, Al Reeves 100, Rose o'Lee 99, Auridale 84 and Loiter 9 also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 15 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds—7 to 2, 15 to 1 and 30 to 1. *Favorites. Seventh race, handicap, steeplechase, two miles. *Olindo, 184 (Chandler).. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Wednesday, Sept. 21.—Third day of the California Jockey Club meeting. ‘Weather fine; track slow. F. PRICE, Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON, Starter. 51. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $200. [} Betting. Index. Horse. Wl“ixh(.’sh ¥m. %m. %m. 8tr. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. ) Napian 110{ 2 1h 2% 1% 5 4 Ann Pag 10 4 g3 aadl Tl 83 52 Headwater 10/ 8 22 1h 2h 7-5 9-10 8 Nilgar .. 105! 6 41 44 43 6 7 10 Crossmolina 01/ 5 B% 6% 81 1 o2 «¢ St Isidore 102 7 : § b L 1 15 30 % Carmanita aoel1, 66 ‘68 63 80T ‘Time, :25 :37%, 8%. - Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Water- house’s b. ¢. by imp. Midlothian-Napa. . - Napian swerved badly in the stretch. Ann Page and Headwater both short. 52.7&;‘:&'}!\'!} RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 3200, _ ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. W!Ixht,‘ist. ¥m. m. %m. Str. Fin, i Jockeys. Op. Cl 48 Rey del Tierra, 4...112| 3 ins 11 11 1h, 1 2% |Piggott 25 13 4 ‘Dolore, 4 0601 22 13 ‘23 a3’ 24 |wiison .3 104 4 46 45 4h 42 3h |Holmes 10 15 M2 3% h 3% 3h 45 (Frawley g | e s 5 5 & |Devin %5 1:43%. Perfect start. Won eastly. Second and third driving. Win- 26, :51, 3 ‘W, Purser’s b. h. by Prince of Norfolk-Haldee. Dolore ran a game race. Kruna finiched strong. 53. THIRD RACE-Six Index. Horse. Weight. %m. - %m. I furlongs; selling; Hrr!!'-!elr—oldl: purse, $200. ¥%m. (45) Moringa. (32) Amasa . g aecs s e amasman Time, : by Sobrante-Loma. Th first thxive;wefe the only ones that thought it a go, the rest pulling up at the start. 54. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; handicap; three-yeartolds and upward. Governor Budd, 146 (Hogan).. Diver, 137 (Cochrane).. ;’f[:ne. 3:56%. Won easily, Second and third riving. Equerry 149, Baby Bill 137, The Widower 135, El Cid 135 and Duke of Dupham 185 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 5, 10 to 1 and b to L “Favorite. s vt MAY W WINS AT GOOD ODDS. Three Long Shots Finish in Front at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Red Pirate came from behind and won the first Harlem race in fine style, Antiquary took the second at odds of 10 to 1 and Don Quixote, beautifully ridden by J. Reiff, captured the third in the fast time of 1:44% for a iile and seventy yards. Judge Tar- vin, favorite, had an easy time winning the fourth, Pearl Barnes quitting like a yellow dog. May W, out for the first time since her lliness, beat a great fleld of eprinters in the fourth, doing six furlongs in 1:13 flat, and Bar- atarfa, a 12 to 1 shot, wound up the day's sport by winning easily. First race, purse, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys. *Red Pirate, 105....Hothersall Shinfane, 108 .. 3. Hill A. McKnight, Liucile Bramble, Major Bell, 103 Mazie V, 10. Time, 1:09. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. *Foxnette 100, The Wooter 100, Pella B_100, Nellfe Fonso 100, Willy Howard 100, Flo Fink 100, Money Back 100, Billy House 103, King Rica 103, Chario 108 and Martha Fox 107 also ran. %. Btr. Fin. 8 ;X Seonors. woorne coomm: Sausalito odds— to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to L Track 0odds— to 1, 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorites. Second race, purse, five and a half furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. Antlquary, 108, ter| 0 0 3 11 Harry Nuiter, 103.... jo 0 0 Falomacita, 100. ewcom| 11 11 1h 3 Revenna, 110. Bloss| 2 2 0 0 Stamina, 115. L. Reift| 3 3 0 [ Iris, 100. . McDonald| 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:08%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Assessor 100, Monadour 100, Cora Havill II 100, Prince McClurg 103, *Oleska 103, and Be True 110 also ran. Streamer 108 left at the post. Sausalito 0dds—10 to 1, 12 to 1 and 10 Track odds—15 to 1, 15 to 1 and 12 to *Favorite. to 1. i Third race, purse, mile and seventy yards. Wt. Jockeys. C. Cnnisty, 105..McDonald! 0 ) 12 on handily. Second and third dariving. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1 Track odds—5 to 8, 10 to 1 and 6§ to 1 *Favorites. Fourth race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- longs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. *Judge Tarvin, 107...Everett| 2 3 3§ 12 Genua, 9 . .Rosel 3 3§ 1132 Oneita, 101. .Beauchamp| 0 0 0 3 Pearl 'Barn “Btevens| 1h1 3 0 Time, 1:01%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Lady Welght 97, L. Pillot Jr. 100 and Goal Runner 104 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to B, 2% to 1and 10 to L Track odds— to 5, 8 to 1 and 12 to 1. *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, six furlongs, Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. May W, 101. O Ty e Enchanter, 101. 1- 8 1132 B. of Memphis, %.Hothersalll 0 0 0 8 *Mary Black, 98....... J. Reif]l 3 113 0 13, Time, ‘Won driving. Second and third ariving. Miss Fairmount 95, Ironical $5 and Eugenia Wickes 104 also ran. Bausalito odds—8.to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 1 Track odds—€ to 1, 10 to 1 and 7 to L. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin Barataria, 91. Gray( 8 3 3 1112 *Don Orsino, 97. .Bloss| 0 0 0 0 2" | Greyhurst, 98. 2 1% 118 3 | Berena, 108. 1 2.0 [} Organ Pllot, .. % 0 0 3.8 0 Time, 1:48. Won easily. Second and third driving. Connfe Lee 97, Croesus 87, Uarda 9, Idle Hours 100, Jack of Hearts "0, Judge Stead- Star and Crescent 87 and Chauncey man 104, Fisher 57 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 6 to 5 and 8 to L Track odds—12 to 1, 6 to 5 and 10 to L *Favorite. B s OUTSIDERS AT NEWPORT. Win Three of t;eiineas—()nly One Favorite Successful. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2L.—Domsetta, 8 to 1 in betting, and with ‘‘Long Shot” Conley in the saddle, landed the first race at Newport, and Barton, 40 to 1 (favorite the time before) came from the clouds and captured the seo- ond event. Then Guess Me, a favorite, easily finished In front in the two-year-old handicap. Virgie O, 4 to 1, took the fourth, Brigade the fifth at o0dds of 10 to 1, with two other long shots in the monéy, and High Noon, 6 to 1, easlly won the last. Southard piloted the winners In the last three events.,/ First race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. ¥. Str. Fin. 11 2 113 0 0 0 §°850.78 105.....Thompson| 210 d'tl‘nlne, 1:14%. Won driving. Second and third riving. The Red Filly 105, Mariti 105, *Esther R 105, Annie_Oldfeld 105, Mirfam G 1065, Nora B 105, Elsie M 106 and Ennomia 105 also ran. Bausalito 0odds—S to 1, 10 to 1 and 80 to L » odds—8 to 1, 8 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Domsetta, 105 Spinnaker, Sweet Cream, Miss C, 105. Ferbearance, Becond race, selling, seven furlongs. % % % Str.Fin. Name and Wt. Jockeys. Barton, 10S......Morrison] 0 0 0 0 }? Albert "Vale, 108..Britton| 0 0 0 8 Domsle, 104. Frost 3 0 0 0 3 Maggle S, 106......Gleason| 1 11 113 o *Seaport, 108......Gilmore( 0 3 0 0 0 Suydam, 108. Conley| 0 0 3 0 0 Violet Parsons, 103..Dean| 3 2 2 1 0 Time, 1:27%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. : McCleary 108, Duncan Bell 106 and Fremont 108 also ran. Sausalito odds—40 to 1, 8 to 1 and 10 to 1. * Track odds—0 to 1, 8 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, handicap, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. %. %. Str. Fin, 2 3 1h12 3 3 8 2 $:0-48°"8 Manila, % 1AL Time, 1:07%. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Minnie Stone 87, Parakeet %, B. G. Fox %0, Jim McCleery 102 and Mazo 104 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 5, 23 to 1 and 3 to 1. Track odds—Even, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. 5 Fourth race, purse, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. ¥.Btr.Fin. Virgle O, 104....Southard| 0 0 2 2 1ns *Sauber, 100...Shackelford) 3 111 1 ‘2 Ieal Beau, 107...Gorman| 0 2 3§ 3 3 Frisco Ben, 107 2 00 0 0 Popocrat, 104 I 0 0 0 0 Flammavion, 107.....Nuttf 0 0 8 0 0 Laura May, 104.G. Taylor] 0 0 0 0 0 d'flllne. 1:48%. Won driving. Second and third riving. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 10 to 1. Track odds—4 to 1, 6 to 5 and 8 to L. *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, fi turlongs, Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin, Brigade, 95 Southard( 3 3 3 1ns Leclla, 92 .Dugan| 1 22 Pretty Rose, ! hberger| 0 0 0 3§ Gay Parisienne, 107..W. Dean| 2 2 3 0 Time, 1:02.° Won driving. Second and third driving. *Ed Tipton 105, *Flying Bird 105, Press Kim- ble 95, Candadas 95, May Be So 10Z and Cheese- ] Bettl Index. Horse. Age. Welght.(St. Std. %m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. P aalith sade to 1, 20 to 1 and 2 to 1 48 Marplot, 3. 38 B R e VR e Bl T 33 Libertine, ToA% - EE TRy 4 e 5 [— ... Red Glenn, 231 22 3 3 3 3 8 12 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs. Time, :06%, 31 :56, 1:22, 1:42%. 1:48%. 3 ity. . Win- per, Burns & Waterhouse's b, :.*‘hy ln‘-‘n. gm;fi‘fi,.x‘.";‘f‘én‘:"" X el trui W _N...m.__' G.A.‘!" Jm'l_"' %% Btr P, ‘Red’ Glenni with a good boy up might have won. He Interfered with Marplot at start. Hign Noon, T2 Southaral 0 3._—*’ 1 13 B, FIFTH RACE-Scven furlongs; all ages; purse, $200. 3 omedian, It Matws| 0 0 o § 3 . % 5 Osmon, 115.......W. Dean| $ 11 1 0 - - etting, | LrOwI0 100 Britton| 2 37 0 }3 Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. - %m. %m. ‘%m. Str. Fin Op. Cl. | fia ngeting, 104 T'mpsonl 5. 6 3 8 0 (41) Rubicon, 1 2. - 1: easily. @D Rubleon, 5. o1 5 13 || Timo, 127%. Won easily. . Second and third 88| 2 3 4 Bausalito 0dds—8 to 1, § to 1 and 2% to L 101} 3 S Track odds—8 to 1, 8'to 1 aud 2 to'1, 5, T, 1T Third driving. L —— s Lannigan's €. h. Winners ’ Rubicon_the best, Hemera "I.-m The ride on at Great Falls, Hemera looked very GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 21.—First raca. three and a half furlongs—Pat Tucker won, Ditch sccond, Miss Rowens third. Time, i econd race, six and a urlo; Jom. Decapo second, None Such hird; Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs—Bill Howard won, Little T G second, Highland Ball third. Time, 1:08%, P Fourth race, . six and aihalf furlongs—Wa- tomba won, Mike Rice second, Masoero third. Time, 1:22 '4-5. Fifth race, one and a fourth miles, over five hurdles—Lord Chesterfield won, Rossmore sec- ond, Granger third. Time, 2:20. g Results at Lexington, LEXINGTON, Sept. 21.—First race, mile and a sixteenth—Elsina won, Dudley F' second, Ben O'Fallon third. Time, 1:60%. Becond race, five furlongs—S; ‘won, Charlle O second, WilL “slfll:nu lhlmmfl. 1:064. ‘Third race, eix = furlon Dad _ Steele won, Star of Bethlehem second, Ada Russell third. Time, 1:16, Fourth race, mrlonr—leotfi D_won, ‘P_;g,;:n' ucand:"l.‘:lnk Griffin thlra, Time, 3 —_—— Nevada State Fair Races, RENO, Sept. 21.—To-day was Comstock day at the State Fair. First race, trotting, free-for-all, mile and repeat—Peo won, Lottle G second, Mamie F third. Time, 2:36 both heats. Bix starters. Second race, hurdle, free-for-all, one and a fourth miles—Diaboleto won, Centenella sec- ond, Baleric third. Time, 2:24. Bix furlongs, purse—Fannfe E won, Mafada second, Gossip third. Time, 1:17%. ORIOLES WIN THEIR - TENTH STRAIGHT GAME NATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Pct, Boston ......87 44 .654 Philadelphia 65 63 .512 Baltimore . 46 043! Pittsburg ...67 67 .500 Cincinnati ..82 53 .607 Louisville ...88 74 .439 Cleveland . 2 .m‘evmgyn g .m g ‘ashing E 61 Bulst, Lvufi 9 .265 BALTIMORE, Sept. 2L.—The Orioles won their tenth successive game this af- ternoon and their first of the present serlies with the Orphans. McJames out- pitched Griffith, who also did fairly well. Attendance 1680. Score: Clubs— R g B gha.ltlmm { - g icago . ; n;nm . riffith and Donohue, Umplre: ay and Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—The Phil- lies found Powell an easy proposition this afternoon. The flelding of the vis- itors was of the rankest character, Platt was effective all through the game. At- tendance 1300. Score: bs— R H E Philadelphia .. 1138 Cleveland .. 6 4 . 8 Batterles—Piatt and McFarland; Powell and Criger. Umplres—Swartwood and Smith, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3L—Poor work generally lost the game for Washington. The pitching was particularly bad. Mer~ cer was knocked out of the box at the end of the fourth inning. Attendance 800. Bcore: Clubs— R H B ‘Washington 3 10 z Cincinnati n Batteries— rrell; Dam- mann and Wood. Umplres—Emslie and An- drews. BROOKLYN, Bept. 21.—The Browns bunched eight hits In two Innlng- to-day and won easily. Sudhoff kept the Trol- Dodgers essing until the ningh, le; wgen he eased up. Dowd's fielding was the feature. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— R H B Brookl: ean L srogem 34 e | Batterles—Dunn and Grim; Budhoff and Clements. Umpire—Warner. BOSTON, Sept. 2lL.—Though hit hard at times Nichols kept the hits of the Pittsburgs scattered, and with Hart's wildness the champlons won the game to-day easily. Attendance 280. Score: Pittsburg =) : 1 Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Hart, Rose- bough and Schriver. Umpires—Gaffiey and McDonald. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The Louisvill hit the ball oftener than the Glants .:3 won. Score: Clube— R H New York .. ) Louisville ' 414 eries— ;" Warner, Cun- ningham and. Kiteedner DrpirosHunt Coad Connolly. HOTEL ARRBIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 7 Y, Shepperd, N Y \Mrs Bruner, Saoto I el Sacramento |aflss’ Bruner, ~Sacto LW Fulkeit, Modesto{WV S Thompson, Denv W A Shephard & W, |W W _Gray, Merced Auburn N T Gentry & w, Cal Mrs McClatehy & d, |Mrs C Woodworth, Sacramepnto London #, A McClure, Cal Miss Woodworth, Lon H H Cowles, Watsonv|Miss L Lemon, Cal 1B Bandy Woodland (Mrs J P Nash. Modest H Todd, Oakland J_Waters, Watsonviile B Grauss, Callsto W C Baker, Bakersfild A J Cook, Oaklan; W K Cole & w, Cal G T Walsh, Sacto £ J Weigel & w, Utah G A Buell &w, Stktn |W _WColln, Durham Mrs N Smith, 'Fresno (B F Loweil Whtland H W Kellogg, Colo [Mr and Mrs Percy,Cal E W Gilmore & w, [B P Sell N Los Angeles F Bradley, Cal H Tieid & w, Mo |A Carter, Miss E L Fleld, Mo \H G Turner, Modesto M'S Newman, L A W J White, Cal A E Ingersoll, Colo |F Cutting, Stockton M J Wright, ‘Sacto |G W Tatterson, Stktn A LBegble, A P Tatterson, Stktn § W armatrong, S Jos|G H Corbin, Cal A MclIntyre, Sacto PALACE HOTEL, W S Thompson, Colo |J B de Hand, Amster C E T Inloes, N Y dam Mrs C E T Inloes, N ¥|L J Firth, England Mrs A Raph, N ¥ |Mrs L J Firth, Engind H H Pitcher, Cal A Rosenthal, Australia G P Doan Jr, 8t Louls|Mrs A Rosenthal, Aus- F Brunschwig, Tex tralls. Mrs Brunschwig, Tex |O P Jenkins, Stanford H Z Osborne, L Ang |E C Voorhees, 8 Crus Mrs A McLeod, China |P B' Barneby, England W J Stocker, England '8 B Bchloss & w, A Raph, N A_C Bingham, W & £, E B Hartzell, N Y Marysville L B Nutting, H I [A'8 Alford, N ¥ Mrs L B Nutting, H I'J A Cushion, L Ang L E Pinkhem, H'I |H McQuestion, Ohlo D Stark, N Y H Russell, Denver E F Green, Australla |T Thurlow, Rialto Mrs Green, Australla |E K McLeéod, Denver Mr Sully, Australia - |G McLean, Denver Mrs Sully, Australia (8 N Gritfith, W & 1, Miss Suily, Australia | Fresno T Wylde, N Zealand [T Harrle, England Mrs T Harris, England! BALDWIN HOTEL. G F Bassett, Keswick | W _§ Withers, Denver J C Gamage & w, N Y|S Hill & w, Cal B ConleyfiPrumo R _Berry, Presidio re: ‘Wright, dio 8 Btett & w,Cacavle J Frank Presidio |C J Wall, N Y Shandley, Stockton |Mrs Wylfe & d, Naps Dodd, Fresno J C Cerf, Chicago A Smith, Fresno |Luctlle 1a Verne, N Y M O'Brién, Chicago|W F_Lenzen, 8 Jose C Grau, Chicago 'F I 2 ryhnson, S Jose Leidy, Watsonville | E Hanack, Sacto Luckenback, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Sinclair, Dawson |J P Willard, Portland Howell,' N York C Weeks, Minn Mowers, Vacaville|J M Howard, Woodld H Banta H H Edmonds, Wdind E H Winkler, Seattle Mclnnis, Vallejo I H Brinton,’ Utah Davis, Sacarmento |R Crane & w, Winters céenon. §l.n Jose [6 g gunlum. L gu rown, Jackson ‘ramer, ragg ]r Y Sichacls, edinds Watson, Davisy Lewls, Nev City ————— Of Interest to the Coast." ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The following California postmasters were appointed to- day: Berryessa, Santa Clara County, George Wesley Lake, vice John W. Shaw, resigned; Ophir, Placer County, 8. K. N. Patton, vice Isaac luughs. A Ko-mmce was to-day Anvik, Alaska, and John was appointed Postmaster. Pensions have been granted 3 ollows: California: Original—Hiel D. Miller, S8an 08¢ 3 a rk, 8 Angeles, Original widow, ete.—Eliza A. Bauman, Op! "J' Mexican war survivor—In- creast ‘harles Mosher, Nevada Cf to $12. Mexican war wido ar) Orexin: “Bmmms P witdows. sts.—Ming : nal y .—Minors L. flluke Wug:gaiu. Washington: Original—] Port Angeles, $12. ~ Restoration an issue—Edmund Phinney (dead), Kent, plic v > 5 Ao Yolo Wants a Steel Bridge. WOODLAND, Sept. 2L.—The Board of Bupervisors has returned. from San Fran- clsco and the conference with representa- tg::t Igutctt'l;e rufldroma .nl‘x% tetarene: to the n and maintenance of & new bridge at Winters. No satisfactory ment was reached. The - pany the construction of a h’m ooxgvu.ny. Yolo and to bear one-third the ntenance. QODguu——CTR HosEaREQE T v restimed. ' established at Chapman 32 5288 50ausETEEnEEeasuE-u. $48. , L] Bolano counties eac! ction and PRELATE'S PRAISE FOR CALIFORNIA Generosity to Soldiers Commended. BISHOP HURST’S KIND WORDS METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS AT SANTA BARBARA. Mayor Burke Welcomes the Dele- gates to the City — Missionary Bociety’s Anniversary ' Observed, Special - Dispatch to The Call 5 SBANTA BARBARA, Sept. 21.—The annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Southern Cal- ifornia district, which includes all that territory south of the north lines of Fresno and San Luis Obispo counties, opened at Grace Church this afternoon at 2 o’'clock with the admintstration of the Lord’s Supper. The church, which had been beautifully decorated with live oak moss, was crowded. The roll call showed that with few exceptions the 300 delegates were present. The greater part of them have brought thelr families and consequently the city is crowded. Bishop John Hurst of Washington, D. C., presides over the conference. Bishop Hurst ranks high as a scholar and a thinker. His “History of Rationaiism” has been famous for a generation. His handbook, “Outlines of Church His- tory,” is known throughout the church. The most important work of his life is that in which he is now engaged—the founding of the American University at Washington. Hon. Edmund Burke, Mayor.of this city, deltvered the address of welcome, to which Bishop Hurst responded. After thanking the Mayor he gave a brief history of the expansion of the Metho- dist Eptscopal Church. He said that its history dated with the Union; that it was but a small body of a few hundred people at our independence and had since grown with the country—with its advance and its Western expansion. This church, he sald, was the first to congratulate the President on the coun- try’s entrance to the league of liberty- loving countries. The bishop paid a high tribute to the great State of Cali- fornia. He considered it the most im- portant factor in our present history. He saiq: “California is the first to hear the news and the last to say farewell to our soldiers. The courtesies, love and gifts that she hes given to our troops when they set sail for Manila have turned all eyes toward California. She is the connecting link between our na- tion and our new territory in the Pa- cific.” N After his address Bishop Hurst called for nominees for the offices for the en- suing year. E. J. Inwood was elected secret: J. M. Rich, statistical sec- retary; F. D. Mather ,treasurer; W. F. ‘Wenk, railroad necre(.nr{. This evening being the anniversary of the Missionary Boclety, the Rev. A. || J. Parmer of I.ew York. one of its gen- eral secretaries, addressed the confer- ence. He reviewed the work of the so- clety during the year and spoke of the future plans of sending workers of the society > the Philippines. GEORGE W. COFFIN DEAD. Ex-Mayor of Santa Barbara Passes Away Full of Years. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 21.—Hon. George W. Coffin, an old resident of Santa Barbara, and twice Mayor of this city, died suddenly at his home on Garden streetto-day. Mr.Coffin was widely known throughout the southern part of the State. He came to California thirty years ago in the interest of the Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad. e soon became acquainted with Colonel W. W. Hollister un% took care of his fmfuerty in this county for ten years. In 1883 he moved into the city and entered the real estate business, and during the boom was very successful. He was long interested in the Commercial Bank, the electric light com- any and the Cemetery Association of &lll city. Mr. Coffin was 82 years old. —_— Decapitated by a Saw. NEVADA CITY, Sept. 2l.—Della Sflva, a Portuguese employed at Carl Schmidt’'s sawmill on Washington Ridge, six miles from here, stumbled and fell between two circular saws this morning. The top of his head was cut off. LAST APPEAL OF NATIVE HAWAIIANS Memorial Addressed to the Commission. WOULD RESTORE A MONARCHY MAKE FINAL PROTEST AGAINST ANNEXATION, Robert W. Wilcox of Revolutionary Fame Says the Wrong Will Be Righted, as It Was Once Before. Special Dispatch to The Call. HONOLULU, Sept. 14.—The Congres- slonal Commissioners are finishing their work and expect to‘leave for Washing- ton on the 23d inst. on the Gaelic. The commissioners are now -being deluged with petitions and memorials from the native Hawalians. The latter appear to be divided; one wing desires the res- toration of the Queen; ,the other di- vision accepts the new order of affairs and asks for certain rights under the new form of government. The natives who favor restoration held a mass meeting on the 12th. They adopted a memorial, which was pre. sented to the commissioners yesterday. The resolutions set forth Liliuokalani’s protest when yielding to the provis- ional government, January 7, 1893; President Cleveland’s review of the sit- uation in his message to Congress in December of the same year, allege that the annexation treaty has failed, the joint resolution is ineffective because it was not passed by the people >f the Hawalifan Islands or their representa- tives in the Legislature, and concludes: Therefore, be it resolved, That as the representatives of a large and influential body of native Hawailans, we solemnly pray that the constitutional Government of the 16th day of January, A. D. 18%, be restored, under the protection of the United States of America. Among fhe speakers at the mass meeting was Robert W. Wilcox of revo- lutionary fame. While a few weeks ago-he was an ardest annexationist, and took the oath of allegiance in or- der to qualify himself for a full pardon for past misdeeds, he is now convinced that he was wrong. The natives had been robbed of their country, first by the Provisional Government, then by the republic and now by the United States. “It is useless to say that the flag over there (pointing to the Stars and Stripes over the Government building) will not come down again,” said the irrepres- sible revolutionist. “It was up before and came down again. The wrong was | shown then .and it can be shown again. It will be shown that the an- nexation movement was carried through by a handful of foreigners, and I tell you the flag of the United States will then come down. If Amer- ica loves us, why were not Hawalians placed on the commission? We are not represented there. Next thing we shall not be able to vote. No benefit to us can come out of the arrangement. Speak your minds. No one can hold your tongues. Persevere. Work for restoration.” The Hawalian National League pre- sented its memorial to. the commis: sion ye’erday morning. Following is the text of the memorial presented: The Hawaiian National League, by its committee, duly appointed by the several delegates of the several branch associa- tions from the several Islands at a meet- ing duly held in Honolulu on the 12th day of September, 1888, respectfully asks you to embody in your report as part of your recomendation to Congress the following: The form of government which would meet the alilprnval and serve the best in- terests of these islands would be. in our | humble o}fln(on, that of an organized ter- ritorial form of government, with the right to administer our own local affairs in the widest manner possible, not in con- flict with the interests of the Federal Government. Our reasons for asking for this form of government are: First—That we have been accustomed for the past fifty years or more to exer- cise the highest prerogatives of a sov- ereign state. Second—That In the exercise of these sovereign rights we have kept ourselves free from foreign entanglements and have given the greatest amount of protection o life and property, enabling subjects of other nations to enjoy thie benefits of a free and enlightened government. Third—That under the new order of things the form of government we pray for will enable us to qualify ourselves for statehood, should wealth and population favor us. We pray that we be given the right to vote.in all local affairs compatible with a respective government, without any re- striction except that of an educational one. ‘We pray that our judiclary system shall ADVERTISEMENTS. ——S-8-0-—S-8-0-8-8-N8F-E-B-0-E-E-8-ER MAN AND WIFE CURED! Dr. Sanden Adds Another to His Thou- ¥ Perfect manhood depends upon impossible without it. strengthening effects are given ?A'y, mdn:n.k ‘women regain the this mts!ul‘mm Bays: . BANDEN—Dear Sir: pihe me and made a man of summer, and this summer I weig] feel better than I have for y helped her greatly; she is feell three or four years. 6 and e s i of B ] of yours very l'l’“czlb- Dr. Sanden’s Hlectric Belt is a stantly. The blood jumps with life sex will be sent free upon request. address sands of Cures. o | [] ARE YOU A WEAK MAN? % ARE YOU A WEAK WOMAN? : work of health. Electricity has done much for uws, It {s a natural invigoran! better way of using it can be found than Dr. Sanden’s mf‘e?:tHoLBe}lT: Your bf‘:n has, hhelpzd ren AV .l.;lvr‘:ut wver since 1 started to wear the 9 pounds, gaining twenty unds, and Z wife wore the Belt -go andllt h:l - bétter now than she has for the last . I teel 1 flon:t'tsl.ouu':ltm s00d wa-have - DO YOUR NERVES TREMBLE ? DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Do you feel any of the effects of past neglect of the laws of health? The thoughtlessness of boyhood and the ignorance of gitlhood ruin thous- ands of lives. ey take away na- ture’s vitality, which Is the ground- —-a-a-a it. True and lovely womanhood is ntly. Men grow stronger day b: filh of health from it. Read 'y"m{ Igerna, Cal. n Tontetili fnes ving an n- I welghed 139 %ounds‘last élt, ng that the pain in my side has e Belt for unything Ty tha worid: recetved from it e RE A the oala e em| ' R'F. B, WOOLSRY. grand remedy. Its power is felt In- from it. A valuable book for either -Consultation free and invited. Call or DR. A. T. SANDEN, * ;::....m T::“'"'-'m NOT IN DRUG STORES. o m"‘“- Lo ‘“‘5:&", -f*l. o] 1o Eoveandens Blectrio Belt o e ‘Novtn street. - » —a - - be kl%Y: in du“iz ;;reuntstorm as C:m possible and that our Supreme the last court of resort in all mati pertaining to our local a.flunh We pray that no contract allowe » agricultural interests of the country t adjust themselves to the new condition ngs. We pray that the local flag of Hawail be the flaf that we have been accus- tomed to live under. Such an act of courtesy will be most pleasing and agree able to the people of these islands. ‘We. pray that, in the formation of our local government we be allowed to make %p{zroprlmlons for- ex-Queen Liliuokalani rincess Victoria Kalulani and Quee! Dowager Kapiolani MURDERED MAN'S BODY IDENTIFIED AT SALEM PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 31.—The body found in the river at Salem yesterday was: probably that of Ray Sink of Wascoy Circumstances indicate that he was mur+’ dered for his money. No reward has bee? offered for the arrest of the perpetrator of the crime, but a person living in Marion County is being watched. C. B. Tate, a traveling razor hone ven= dor, to-day identified the remains as thos of a man he met at the Anderson Hotel in Silverton a short time ago. Durbin went to Silverton to-day an found that the man described by Tate was Ray Sink. He had been at Silverton several days but was missed about g week ago. He had come from his home, four miles from Wasco, to the valley ta invest in a business or in real estate, Inquiries were made by Him as to tha price of a livery stable and a confection- ery store at Silverton, and he had been shown farms by Matthew ‘Brown. He exhibited a roll of greenbacks and was, Emdmed to not show his money to every« ody. A story of apparent irrelevancy s told of his having paid attentions to a. girl in_the vicinity of Sflverton. Ray Sink was a brother o& E. Bink, ang the two were owners of a large tract im Wasco Countg. E. Sink, accompanied b; Harry Littlefleld, was in Salem las Thursday looking for the missing man, Sheriff Dubin to-night telegraphed to the brother and he is expected to arrive to morrow. ADVERTISEMENTS. en who work on, in, or by the water, or are ex- posed to the cold or damp are prone « to suffer from that most pairtful dis- 's can only be per- s manently cured by going back to first l&rinc{ph- and out all impurities, and filling the ar- teries with a new, rich, red, healthy life-stream. : This is the rea. son why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is an unfailing cure for that disease. It is the greatest of all blood medicines. 1t creates a keen and hearty appetite. It cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invifor- ates the liver and tones the nerves. . Itig the greatest of all known blood-makers and blood - purifiers. It builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent people more corpulent, Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pulency, carries off and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood. In Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism, whose cases were considered hopeless, te the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses and photographs are given by their own request, and anyone who wishes to do so may write them. - Good druggists sell the “Golden Medical Discovery.” ‘When a dealer urges some substitute he’s thinking of ‘the larger profit" he'll make—mnot og your welfare. 1 suffered from rheumatism in my left shoul- der and elbow,” writes Rev. Wilson Williams, of Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. * Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me at a cost of only four dollars.” For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medicat Adviser send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only. Cloth-bound 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A medical library in one 1008-page volumse. ——— Unlted States Branch. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ¥ —oF THE— Palatine INSURANCE COMPANY (5 MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON 3ist day of December, A. D. 1%, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cu:i fornia, pursuant to the provisions of section: 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages. 50,000 0 Cash market value of all stoc] bonds owned by company. 2,315,753 Cash in company’s office. 3,020 Cash in banks........ 205,153 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loanms........... sesoss 13,357 5§ Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages Premiums in due course of collection 385,67 pany Total labilitles INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premfums 12, Received for mortgages . Recefved for on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources.... interest Total income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses (in- cluding $244,305 86, losses of pre- vious years) Paid_or allowe: brokerage .. 416,025 5% Paid for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 173,778 4§ Paid for State, national and locai Risks and Premiums, |Fire Risks. |Premiums, Net ambunt of risks writ.| ten during the year...| $230,791,940 Net amount of risks ex- pired during the year..| 265,008,405 2,921,919 11 Net amount in force De- cember 31, 1897. .| 245,948,162 2,722,216 % WM. WOOD, United States Manager. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 224 day of January, 1898. GEO.'V. TURNER, Notary Publio. PACIFIC CDASTI‘—DEPARTMENT, PRINCIPAL OFFICE: No. 439 California St. I‘fl. 496,764 63 CHAS. A. LATON, Manager. i try, but ubfiy to come into the countr ' that a transition state be ailowed the { 92,873,481 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid........... $16,708 63 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense .. 178,782 89 Losses resisted, including expen: 31,989 53 Gross premiums on fire risks ru ning one year or less, §1,709,144 6 reinsurance 50 per cent. ceeeen 854,872 33 Gross premiums on fire risks run- ning more than one year, $1,013,~ 071 59; refnsurance pro rata I, 04,675 o Due and accrued for salaries, rent, T SRR SRR S 7 P ¢ u\‘ All other demands against the com- 9