The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1898, Page 3

JOCKEY ENOS 15/ GIVEN A VACATION Judges Declde That He Needs Rest. TOO WEAK IN THE SADDLE | PUTS UP A LISTLESS RIDE ON SAN AUGUSTINE. Ringmaster, at Odds of Twelve to One, Beats Red Glenn in the Muddy Going at Sac- ramento. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. %.—Jockey Pedro Engs earned for himself an enforced va- catfon in the second race at the park to- a Pedro had the leg up on San Au- gustine, which was backed from 5 down | to 3, and the officlals thought the rider altogether too retiring In his efforts to beat out the 1-to-2 favorite, Napian, with Thorpe up. Possibly Enos became afflict- ed with stage fright, or perhaps was | seized Dy & strange feeling of ennul. San Augustine, apparently not all out, was beaten a length, and Enos was suspended. The rainfall of last night left a sticky, course to run over, which was re- sponsible for one or two upsets, the most | ng being the defeat of the top- avy choice Red Glenn by Ringmaster, a shot. Lady Britannic, Napian and favorites, and Dolore, a second , were the other purse winners. ve furlong scramble played as strong a hy going as a hobo oyster can, and won e black mare from St. 5 char and_was well n. Dolly D, a Red Iron place from Mollie A, an- ok the mare, other ghter of the Woodland sire. »m the stable of Hughey Jones, rongly played “to peep,’ but after speed for a quarter finished in st place. It Jooks very much as if Orville Appleby wnother ¢ nde in Ringmaster, for the B to better advantage ie third event, at a was looked on as lenn, with Thorpe sthers. nd Ringma: which made and won easily third, eight | Old Leon- asion, was soon after the Thorpe's evén money off with a in the stretch d two lengths by the stretch, and in a e decision from Pat e six_fur- (u one was offered CLAWSON'S DAY AT GRAVESEND Californian Rides Three Winners in a Row. GEORGE KEENE GETS GOOD DIGGS CAPTURES THE LAST EVENT AT HARLEM. Brightie 3, Lecelia, Evaline, Great Bend, Nancy Seitz and Mad- dalo Did the Best Run- ning at Newport. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—This was a great day for the Californian lightwelght, Clawson, who piloted three winners and two third horses. Burns, Turner and Moody rode the other victorious gallop- ers. Headlight II was the surprise of the afternoon. He won the first race at odds of 16 to 1. Ben Ronald, Satin Slipper and Candle Black were the choices of the talent. George Keene, one of the worst in-and-outers in the country, got good and won the mile-and-a-furlong handi- cap in very fast time. The course was in fine order. _First race, handicap, five and a halt turlongs. %. %. Str.Fin, ins h21 " Name and Welght. Jock Headlight II, Kilt, 102 Blarneystone, Clawson| Hewitt| - Moody| T. Burns --Wapshire Won driving. Second and third drivin Maxeilo 126, Red Spider %9, Frank Harris 120, Billali 9, Roysterer 111, Filament 107, Athy 104 and Fleeting Gold 102 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 5 to 1 and 10 to L k odds—15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 12 to L. orite. Second race, |el|!ng milo and a sixteenth. % % Str. Fin, *B Ronald, HC 0 3 1 Estaca, 110 0 el g 110. ahi 0 0 0 3 D'ble Quick, 106.Clawson| 1 AR A0 *The Winner, 119....Sims| 3 00 0 ht Garter, 105.James| 3 0 0 o Won cleverly. d and third s 9 and Merlin 7 also ran. alito odds—2% to 1 4 to 1and 3 to 1 k odds—3 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to *Favorites, Third race, five furlongs. Flatland stakes, two-vear-olds, Name and \\'elshl Jockeys.| 1. %. Str.Fin. 0 1 3.2 0 3! in 0 3 0 Time, 1:01%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving Duke of Middleburg 107 and Hapsburg 100 also 5t 1and3tol ra; :nusll('\ odds—3 to 2, i to 1 and 13 to 5. SFavorite recent performanc o ihe dwrront urth race, maiden two-vear-olds, five fur- to-da, he was ready money. B \.\h;n‘r Hc vmn— of Montana, tied Weight. Str. Fin. the knot the ears of Amasa in|—— — s riong jaunt and the odds | Mark Miles, 112......Clawson| 12 8 1% 13 gelding_ dre Burlington Route, 112.0'Leary| 2 ‘11 2 2 Holmes, *Manlius, 112 ..........Spencer| 0 0 0 3 ! Smifentermin Ut up 4 repose- | Dr. Parker, 1 Doggett| 3 2° 3 0 de out in-front and at the wire was T 2 { 2 length by Toribio, played down | dr;r‘\m- 1:02. Won easily. Second and third to even money. Several | YG0a%,, at the post militated against of Fig Leat, tor she was un- get to the front and was fortunate e show from Roadwarmer. thé entries for to-morrow over night prices lald here: the selling, six furlongs: First race, 58 Himera. 103 10-1 | 61 Magnus, $8......80-1 68 Lady 2 9%.3- Distinction, 109..6-1 [ 170 K. Ludwlg, 107.5-1 purse, five and a half furlongs: s ®3)Etta H, 1i4.....7-10 A race. e, selling, rra, 108 ita, 99 t. Isidor, i Triandats, 108, 16-1 112, Chappaqua 113, Animus 112, Sol 112, Neuberger 112, &l larma 108, Alice 109, Monletta 168, Al Reeves 109, Ordeal 1 ), sington 108 and Fulminate 108 also ran ausalito odds—4 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to L Tnu'k odds—9 to 2, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 *Favorite. Fifth race, handicap, mile and an elghth. me nnd Wt. Jockeys.| Whisti® White Con, rost,” 125... Maher| 4 t%. Won easily. Time, ‘Second and third | ariving ‘Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1. § to § and 10 to L Track odds—6 to 1, 3 to 5 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, three-year-olds, one mile. “Time, 1:42. Won handily. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Monday, Sept. 26.—Seventh day of the California J’ockey Ciub meeting. Wenther clondy, tmk muddy ICE, Presiding Judg» Teaeier i rn e i) = > 3 T | Betting. Horse. Age. Weight St ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |0p. Cl. ® Lady Britannic, 4..108| 5 371 ER 110 |Gouln ..ccoo.| 46 36 Dolly D, b L1118 2% 21 2h [Snider . -] 5 8 % Molly A, 2 43 33 38 |Monahan ... 12 4 Roulette’ Whesi, 1 11 5% 4% (Devin [ [ [ 17 52 Wilson 8 15 8 8 [ 66 [Holmes 2 4 4 s5h 8 74 -[Livermore ....| 80 60 1 AT 8 |Evans ... 3§ . 1:04%. Good start. Won easing up. Second and third driving. m. by Britanni¢-Lady McNalry. firitannic much the best. Smyle had some speed, but stopped after golng a _quarter. Dolly D ran a game race. SECOND RACE— Five - furlongs; selling: two-y Weight. St %m %m. in 1w 22 pian 6 ,\uzu-fln’ 22 1% 4 Correct L ] leodora BE St 3 fl 6 - 13, 2 . 1:05. Good ntln ‘Won nll mn fiecnnfl and (hlrfl driving. Win- Burhs & “n::rhml!fn b. g by.imp. Midiothian-Napa. "*oan Augnsting "With a vigorous ride might have won." Balance of no account. 73 TR RACE_Mile and seventy yards; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse . i = T % f [Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.(St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. "D Ringmaster 12 13 12 11 11 12 |Bullman s 43 81 36 22 33 38 |Thorpe 1415 21 21 2h 36. 83 36 [Houck sy 31 48 42 43 40 4100 Gouln 6 10 or, 3 5 5 1 5 13 Kilraln 50 100 uummn a. . e Th R Tk [Frawley 20 50 *Broke dow : - Time, :21, 513 . 146, 151, Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, O. Appleby’s ch. g Ringmaster outfooted the fleld the whole ual gameness. by Buckmaster-Grizette. journey. Red Glenn did not finish with his ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght'St. ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. o "1 Dolore, %42 331 32 1n )Goum . o5 83 81 Pat Murphy, 5. 2h 21 1h 22 (Evam 101 @1 Torsion, 5 12 12 21 312 [Thorpe e 7 Queen Nuba, 4 56 42 43 42 (Frawley . §.48 4 Tred Gardner, a. H 1] 81 53 |Ryan % 80 Major Cook, 6 3% 54 6 ¢ [Enos .00 % o3 Time, Won first three driving. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by dl Fat Murphv should have won. Torsion sto pped. Major Cook of 75 “FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $150. ] Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. W (61) Toriblo, 3. 3% 3 1h 11 |Frawley . 3 1 D IF 1% 30 7s [Woimes 65 3 % Fig Leaf, 4 43 32 34 312 |Bullman 3 us 80 Roadwarmer, 4. 4 2h 44 485 46 [Gouin 3 10 Romulus, 8. $ 8- § A 510 |Snider .00 10 25 Barney Schriebet, 3. m 2 54 51 5% (] Ryan 20 Time, :26, 38%, 'N Good start. Won first “‘J:."Lfi‘?‘:z'.'ne o long at the post. Off Amasa stopped. three driving. Winner, W. L. Stanfleld's at the first break she might have won. " Second and '"‘"’i Win Clever Races Over the Harlem % %. % Str.Fin | 5 | Clawson| 11 1n3 3 11 114..Maher| 3 3 2 212 Tarall 2 2 1h1n3 (Cungh'm| 4 4 4 4 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898. THE PASSING OF A FAMOUS ACTRESS Death of Fanpny Davenport at Her Summer Home From En- largement of .the Heart. THE LATE FANNY DAVENPORT. DUXBURY, Mass., Sept. 26.—Fanny Davenport (Mrs. Melbourne Mec- Dowell) died at her summer home, Melbourne Hall, at half-past 10 o’clock to-night of enlargement of the heart. Miss Davenport had never fully recovered from her severe illness in the summer, but up to a week ago it was thought she would in time enioy good health again. A few days ago, however, a change was noticed. then she has been gradually sinking, and death was only a question of a few hours. Since to-day it was announced that Her three sisters had already been notified, and with her husband, were with her when she peacefully passed away. Her brother-in-law, Willlam Sevmour, was notified vesterday of her condition and is on his way here. ments. Fanny Lily Gipsy Davenport was born in London, April 10, 1850. the daughter of Edward L. Davenport, the actor. her first appearance at the Howard Atheneum ““Metamor: He will make the funeral arrange- She was Fanny Davenport made in Boston as the child in appeared In New York as the King of Spain in “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady” on February 14, 1862, at Niblo's Garden; played in Boston and Philadelphia, and under the management of Augustin Daly at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, in 1869, she personated a large num- ber of different characters, which ran for 250 nights. United States and achieved success name. She was married to Edwin H. married Melbourne McDowell, among them Mabel She made many starring tours throughout the . Renfrew in “Pique,” in Cleopatra in Sardou’s play of that Price in 1879, but was divorced and an actor of leading roles. driving. Sausalito odds—4 to 5, 8 to 1 and 2 to L *Favorite. Track odds— to 5, 7mlnndstos DIGGS AND DOUBLE DUMMY. Course. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Diggs came from the clouds in the last race at Harlem and won very cleverly. Double Dummy was the only real surprise of the afternoon, though Hardy Pardee was a mild sort of one. Roger B came from nowhere in the Initial event and nosed out Mary Kinsella, who also made her run in the homestretch. Survivor had the hearts of his admirers in their mouths until well in the homestretch, but won finally by two lengths. The Devil just managed to beat Her Favor a nose in the fourth and Hardy Par- dee's margin over Harry Nutter was but a nose. The latter was disqualified for a foul, however. %. %. Btr.Fin. 1ns *Roger B, 104. Mary Kinsella, Sugar Cane, 104, Grey John, 8. Red Gidd, 98 *Fred Broens, Qur Hope, 1 Time, 1:19%. driving. Neome 98, Pug 101, *Refugee 107 and Sunny 107 also ran. Seusalito odds—3 to 1, § to 1 and 20 o L Track 0dds—3 to 1, 10 to 1 and 30 *Favorites. 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 cwemooo cwwnooe cooowe h Won driving. Second and third R. Narvaez| Second race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. D. Dummy, 2 3 1 2 s Bridgeton, 104. 0 0 0 0 2 Croesus, 104 0 0 0 113 Alvi o T 3 2 2 0 o Tonto, 104 [ (R S S ) P._ Kitchen, 104 fihepnrd 131 0 0 0 Time, 1:54%. driving. \'nnnle L's Sister 104 and *Winslow 104 also " Siusalito odds—6 to 1, 12 to 1 and § to L. Track 0dds—6.t0 1, 15 to 1.and 10 to 1. Won driving. Second and third *Favorites. Third race, purse, two-year-olds, five fur- longs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| % %. Str.Fin. “Survivor, 110. £ D00 e Capsicum, 110...J. McDonald| 0 8 3 2 Rio Chico, 102. 833 78 Falomacita, 107. | R YORE W Prince McClurg, 110. 100000 Time, 1:04%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Master Buck 102, La Josephine 102, Etta P 102, Blue Lick 105, Miss Doole- 107, Lemoon 107 and_O1d Fox 110 also ran. salito odds—Even 6 to 1 and 12 to L Track odds—1 to 2, 7 to 1 and 15 to 1 *Favorite. Fourth race, purse, one mile. Name lnfl wt. Jncke)'n %. % %. Str. Fi *Th DGV". 1 Ron 2 1111 1h 1h Her Favor, 100,McDonald| 1 2 212 2 Muskld‘hfi‘ 100, Everett| 4 4 3 3 3 Al Fresco, I .Rutter| 3 3 4 4 4 Time, 1:4%. Won driving. Second and third driving Sausalito odds—Even, 8§ to 1 lnfl )0 !n L Track odds—Even, 8 to 1 anc 1 *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, two-year-olds, seven fur- ong! 8un God, 101.........Gray| 0 Disqualified for a foul. second, Sea Llon third. Time, 1:82%. Won driving. Second and third drhinx Sausallto odde—4 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 A Track odds— to 2, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1 *Favorite. 0110 fribi e Mr. Johnson placed Sixth race, purse, six furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. X. Str.Fin Diggs, 107, 0 0 1n Marzella, 2 11 4 Good Friend, 104. [T St. Alfonses D, 104 354700 Organ_Pilot, 104 1790 10 *Cherry Flame, 104, 0 8 o Time, 1:16%. Won driving. Second and third driving. nnuendo 104 and Warren Point 14 Sausalito 0dds—8 to 1, 3 to 1 and lut.no e Track odds—7 to 2, 4 to 1 and 3 to *Favorite. NANCY SEITZ I"OOLED FOLKS. By Winning Over the Newport Track at 0dds of 20 to 1. CINCINNATI, Sept. %.—Nancy Seltz, with a comparatively unknown rider (W. Hughes) up, won the fifth race at Newport to-day at odds of 20 to 1; after not being one, two, three clear into the homestretch. What Next and Bill Powell fell in the fourth event and Great Bend rolled in. Conley put Brightie S and Maddalo first over the plate and was the only boy to ride two winners. Ollle J, second In the sec- ond race to Lecella, was at odds of 50 to 1. The track dried up considerably during the afternoon. _First race, purse, six furlongs. “Name and 1 Welght. Jockeys.| %. %.Str. Fin. Brightle §, 105. ol B s ih 1111 Mis: iThompson| 0~ o ity “Eleancr Hoimes, it5... Dean| 8 3 3 3 Sweet Cream, 105.. 0 3 3 0 Time, 1:16. driving. Annie Oldfield 105, .Aspasia 105, Esther R I and Fast Asleep 105 also ran. ", Sausalito odds— to 1, 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. Track odds—3 to 1, 3'to 1 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. ‘Won handily. Second and third Second race, malden two-year-old fillles, five turlongs. Name and Welght. Jocke; Lecella, 105 Ollle J, 105. Thomvlon ‘3 03. Won ecasily. Second and third 'Pr!llminlr! 105, Vogel 105, Carlene 105 and Lela Murray 105 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 50 to 1 and 6 to 1. Track odds—3 to 1, 30 to 1 and 6 to 1. SFavorites. Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| . %. ¥. Str. Fin, Bvaline, 105.....Morrison( 2 8 2 2 13 Libation, 97. 0 2 0 o 323 Pop Dixon, 0.0 0. 053 Cectl, 9. 3 1h11110 Dawn, %....W. Narvaez| 1 0 3 3 ¢ Time, 1:30%. Won easily. Becond handily. Third ariving. Dutch Bard %, Mitt Boykin 9 and Wee- natchie 99 also ran. Sausalito ndd.l—fl* to 1, 2% to l l.ml 5 tn L Track odds—2 to 1, 13 to § and *Favorite. Fourth race, purse, six and a half furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.] 3. . Str.Fin, *Great Bend, 105 ; o | Loving Cup, 102 0 0 1‘ 1‘ Conan Doyl 0 What Next, . 107 Bill Powell, 107. %8 3 L FUwall, 07 W Euahe 8 R0 00 Time, 1:22%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—7 to 10, 5 to 1 and %0 to 1. Track odds—3 to 6, 4 to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. 1Fell. Fifth race, le“h‘l&. seven furlongs. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. . Str.Fin, 2 TR0 0 T 0.0, 3 2 | S IR R R | Bannle, 103. 1 1 EEA Parakeet, 101. 3 8 ¥ 1me Blva G, . ke Ty S Time, 1:20%. Won easily. Second and third driving. *Mayme M 106, Hub Prather 9, Undue 105 and Pat Garrett 106 also ran. Sausalito odds—20 to 1, 3% to 1 md \! to 1. Track odds—20 to 1, 13 to 5 and 10 to *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jock: %. %. %. Str.Fin, *Maddalo, 105. e_y iR T H. Glrdner, 1 13711°¥3 1183 High Noon, 103.. southnrd 3 3 3 3 3 Tlme 1:49%. Won handily. Second and third Cmqulu 11 89, Provolo 9% and Donation 105 s.unmo 0dds—8 to 2, 4 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track 0odds—3 to 2, 3to 1 and 3 to 1. *Favorite. SENATORS CHECK THE BALTIMORES’ ADVANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet. | Clubs— . L. Pet. Boston ......91 .674 | Philadelphia 51 64 611 Baitimors 18 {1 -847 | Pittsburg ...67 71 Cincinnati ..84¢ 55 .604 | Loulsville ...62 74 Cleveland . 59 560 | Brooklyn .. . . Chicago . 63 547 Wanmnxton 45 91 . New York. 62 .541 Louts.....35 100 ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Nops was hit freely in the third inning of the game to- day with the Baltimores, and the Sena- tors secured a lead their opponents could not overcome. Game called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. At- tendance 1500. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Washington TR Baltimore 5 6 3 Batterles—Killen and Magu Nops and Robinson. Umpire—Snyder. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Phillies, af- ter having the game won, lost it to the Giants. In the seventh inning two hits, a wild throw by Cross and an out scored three runs, and in the eighth three hits, a passed ball and another error by Cross were good for three more. With the score tied in the sixth inning of the second game, Seymour hit a two- bagger to left and scored on Doyle’s sin- gle. Warner was put out of the first game for kicking, and Joyce followed him in the second for the same reason. Score, first game: Clubs— R H E New York ... e Philadelphia’ 3 Batteries—Seymour and Warner lnd Doyle. Donahue and McFarland, Becond game—Score: Clubs— New York phy. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—The Browns and the Colonels pln)ed a long drawn out| game to-day, runs being a scarce article. Louis won out in the last inning on hits by Cléngmun and Dowling. Attend- core: ance 250. Clubs— Louisville St. Louis . Batteries—Dowling and Kittredge wnn Pow: ers; Hughey and Sugden. Umpire—McDonald. BOSTON, Sept. 26.—The Bostons won both games to-day from Brooklyn, the first h% hard hitting and the second by !hree ases on balls and Tenney's two- er. Darkness put an end fo the play in t e second. Attendance 3500. Score, first game: Clubs— Boston .. Brooklyn . Batterles—Lewls Smith. Second game—Score: an Clubs— R H. E. Boston R T T Brooklyn A Batteries—Nichole and McKenna and Ryan. Umpires—Brown and Andrews. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Both teams put up a sensational fielding game to-day, the Orphans, making up for their errors hLy some marvelous work at critical periods and a better bunching of hits. Attend- ance 1100. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago . 4 10 3 Pittsburg s Batterfes—Thornton_an Cronin and Schriver. Umpires—0' Day and Bimelie. CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.—During the eleventh inning to-day, Vaughn was put off the grounds by Umpire Swn.rtwood for kicking. Vaughn then sat in the grand- stand and abused Swartwood, who put him out of the game for three days. Af- ter the game they met and engaged in an argument which came near being a free-for-all fight. Swartwood's poor work lost the Reds the game. Score: Clubs— Cincinnatt Cleveland Batteries Criger. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. Attendance 1200. BROOKS INQUEST ENDS IN NAUGHT Coroner’s Jury Accuses No One. NELSON STILL A PRISONER SHERIFF HARRISON BELIEVES HIM GUILTY. Deputy Marshal Cramer’s Testimony Wholly Contradictory of the Story Related by the Deckhand. 5 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 26.—Despite the decision of the Coroner’s jury that the facts were not of sufficient force to warrant it in charging Peter Nelson, the deckhand on the yacht Chispa, with the murder of Captain James Moss Brooks, Sheriff Harrison is so thorough- ly convinced of the guilt of the pris- oner that he has not yet discharged him from custody and pending a more careful investization will hold the deckhand at the County Jail. Coroner Eden conducted the inquest and did all in his power to bring out the facts. The first important testimony was given by Deputy Marshal Susavilla, ‘William Harrison’s private watchman. He said none of the party had seen a boat leave the Chispa. However, as the night was dark and the wind blow- ing strongly he inclined to the belief that even if a boat had left nobody would have known it. Alfred Nilson, the keeper of the yacht Ramona, supplied the additional knowledge tha: at the time he pulled Nelson into the boat the deckhand had on one sock, but the foot of his unin- Jured leg was bare. George Smith, one of the first to board the yacht, asserted | that as the rowboat approached the | scene somebody on a yacht near by | yelled to them to be careful, that a | crazy man on the Chispa was shooting | at_everybody. Nelson was sworn. He told the jury | his story In just about the same words as it was formerly related to the Sher- | iff. He stated that the door from the cabin to the forecastle, where he slept, was closed at the time the murder was committed and that he had to reach the deck by climbing through the hatchway. Nelson’s wounded leg was shown to Dr. Jones, the autopsy physician, who testified afterward that the wound could have been caused by either a bullet or a scrape from some suitable instrument. Dr. Jones testified that he had found five distinct wounds of the scalp, an abrasion of th~ left ear and abrasions on the fingers of the right hand and left wrist of Captain Brooks. The worst wound was behind the left ear and the one on the left temple was also deep. They could have been pro- duced with some instrument like a mar- lin spike or a hatchet. By far the most important evidence adduced was from Deputy Marshal Eu- gene Cramer.. He sald that when he entered the room in which the captain lay dead he picked up the arm lying above the cover and found it cold and stiff. The elbow could hardly be | flexed at all. The bedclothes were not disturbed, showing that the captain | had made no struggle. Cramer said that one of the most peculiar facts in connection with the murder was that while the body lay on the right side, | the large wound in the back of the head from which the blood had spurted being toward the back of the couch, the opposite wall of the room was cov- ered from the bood that had spurted on it Cramer said this could not have been possible if the body lay as it was found. In his opinion, Captain Brooks had been dead at least an hour and was killed while standing near the opposite wall. The body must then have been placed in the bed and cov- ered with the clothes. Marshal Hannon was recalled to the 1| stand and gave substantially the same | testlmony as his predecessors. He said leading | Four-mile dash wone by Todhunter, 23% Cramer had not only felt of Captain Brooks’' pulse and remarked that the arm was icy cold, but had placed his hand under the dead man's nightshirt and over his heart, only to exclaim: “Why, his body is so cold that I can feel it through the undershirt.” When William Harrison's name was called he was missing. District At- torney Martinelli said he guessed Har- rison’s testimony would not differ much from what had already been learned. Had Harrison been summoned he would have sworn that he stood on the shore and saw the flashes of the re- volver; that they were toward the stern of the boat and not toward the starboard side and in the direction in which the prisoner swam, according to his assertion. Harrison also would have testified that the splash of Nel- son’s plunge into the water did not oc- cur until after all three shots had been fired. No attempt was made to have Mrs. Case or Mrs. Crandal present, though both of these ladies were i1. a position to hear everything and have already stated that they heard the sound of the splash a few moments after the shots. Dr. Case was present and said no subpena had been served on his wife, and that she had told him the re- ports preceded the splash. It was shortly after the noon hour when all the evidence was in and the jury did not hesitate long before bring- ing in a verdict that Captain Brooks had come to his death early in the morning of the 24th inst. by wounds inflicted with a blunt instrument in the hands of a party or of parties un- known. HOBSON CONFIDENT HE CAN RAISE THE COLON Expects to Return to New York on Her—How the Maria Teresa ‘Was Floated. SANTTAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 2%.—De- tails just recelved of the floating of the Spanish armored cruiser, Maria Teresa show that with the help of dynamite she was blown off the rocks into deep water on September 23, and proceeded under her own steam some time afterward to Guan- tanamo, accompanied by one of the tugs of the Merritt Wrecking Company. She will shortly leave for New York. Naval Constructor Hobson says he can raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon, with the use of air bags, in a week, If given authority to do so. Commodore Watson thinks he cannot. The Colon, it appears, was not seriously damaged by shells, but her valves were opened, which caused her to sink. The other two Span- ish cruisers sunk in the battle of Santi- ago, the Almirante Oquendo and the Viz- caya, are useless wrecks of -melted iron, Hobson says he expects to return to New York on the Colon. FASTEST HEAT MADE BY A TROTTER THIS YEAR 26.—The fastest heat of the year was trotted in the opening heat of the Louisville Driving Association’s meet, when Bingen won the first heat of the 2:11 trot in 2:06%. Searchlight, the California horse, was out of the betting in the 2:08 pace and won in straight heats. Preparation stake, trotting, stake §1000—Cuprum =won heats. Time, 2 2:12% LOUISVILLE, Sept. three-year-olds, d and fourth rley Herr won second heat in 1 McKerron won first heat in 2: Lucy Giibért, Leonard Bell and Black Robert also started Frank Fehr stake, 2:11 trotting, $2000—Bingen won first, fourth and sixth heats. Time, 2:06% 2:08%, 2:11%. Caid won second and third heat Time, 2:07%, 2:103%. Geotge Anna won fiff heat fn 2:12." Tommy Britton, Cut Glass, Cap- tain Jack, Fred B, Caryle Caine and Hans M(‘f‘,regnr also started. Commercial Club stake, 2:09 pacing, stake $2000—Searchlight won In straight heats. Time, 2:05%, 2:06, 2:08. Sherman Clay, Nichol B, In- dlana, Satin Siippers, Nora L, Ace, Milton S and Quadra also started. - Important Witness Missing. FRESNO, Sept. 26.—The trial of George McCraney, accused of having killed George Kline, was commenced in the Su- perior Court to-day. It was discovered Phat ‘willle Campheil, an important. wit- ness for the. prosecution, could not be found. A recess was declared until 11 o'clock to enable the witness to be sought for, but at that hour he was not in court, the case was continued without him. The examination of jurors occupied the whole day. Famous Pacers Matched. ST. LOUIS, Sept. President , Robert Aull, of the St. Louis Fair Association, has closed a deal and arranged to have the match race between the famed pac- ers John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen heid at_the fair grounds October 5. The fair assoclation will put up a purse of $5000 for the race. Pt Races at Carson City. CARSON CITY, Sépt. 26.—The annual fair of the Ormsby County Agricultural Assoclation commenced to-day The races resulted as follows: Half-mile and repeat, won by Sport McAllister in 49%,. Seve eighths dash, won by Lost Girl in 1:32, ADVERTISEMENTS. PANTS ‘ DOWN 1 $3.00. Every pair made of the famous all- wool fast-dyed OREGON CITY CASSI- MERE, from our own mills. mills in the world it wears like iron. No woolen makes better fabric; These are not old or out-of-date goods, but new garments, made up thls season expressly for you. You used to pay us $4.50 for them. You’ll snap them up in a jiffy at $3.00, for you’ll realize that but few chances like this are met with in a lifetime. We Can Fit Anybody That Wears Pants. EVERY PAIR BEARS THIS LABEL. LOOK FOR IT. IT IS A GUARANTEE OF HIGH QUALITY. It Means Money Saved. BROWN BROS. & CO., Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers, Proprietors Oregon City Woolen Mills, 121-128 Sansome Street, LOOK OUT FOR Between Bush and Pine. IMITATORS. Look for All Blue Signs-