The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 7

| MORINGA EASILY \TS MARPLOT e | Sobrante Gelding Runs! a Grand Race. | FAST TIME ON A SLOW TRACK | SEVEN FURLONGS NEGOTIATED IN 1:28 FLAT. | Napian the Only Favorite to Earn | Brackets — Homestake Wins | at Odds of Twenty | to One. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.—The Sobrante gelding Moringa demonstrated in the fourth number on the c: to-day that he is a horse of the roving sort. Virtually shouldering equal weight witi.. Marplot, he tip-toed the latter from start to finish, wi ng by a couple of lengths in 1:28—a remarkably good run, when the slow con- dition of the track is considered. From | a time standpoint it ranks as the best | performance of the meeting. The book- kers held Marplot at 7 to 10, while ple of 5 to 2 was obtainable about the winner. Willlam O'B was a but the pace was altogether too Little Devin, who rode ga, is a smart bit of a jockey, and mr;re experience will win laurels in ddle. he balance of the races were common- | > arouse much enthusiasm smong tors. The two-vear-old Naptan, ith Thorpe up, was the one ly favorite to earn a set of brackets. | ota, Octuruck and Homestake all | carrying e or less sup- | port, the latter being a 20 to 1 shot. Farrar & Tuberville’s filly Saucy Eyes from 8§ to 5 to even | was backed dow. v for the first event, a six furlong ut after showing speed to the Darechota, played by n the over-night bettin warm for him. Mort t ones to 1, won_handily by a nec Show honors fell to Ten- . ridden by Ruiz, was from the far rear. cramble at five ite, Napian, was ent to the paddock e latter showed his top: The first choice | , with something_to spare, | hird chofce. Miss Reel | hould do better later and trung good and thick on off the six-furlong selling on the programme, but she start. The gray horse | to 1 shot in fRe betting, was ¢ ot keep up during the early stages of running and was fortunate to get t ruck, with Rulz in the € -day starter, simply m it, having -the race in C a The winner opened at 3 red the final five and a from a very fair field the price against C! > 1, while the 2 to dian was rubbed stretch on nearly ng from home Buli- | got up and in a drive A less than a length. t up and was beaten' for the | e the en ries for to-morrow, | night betti purse, ossom Peach Bl Peta 0 Irlandais . 0:Carmanita , six furlongs. 76 Lady Ashley, 74 Queen Nubi; 30 Casdale, E 5-1 four and a half furlongs. 64 Trappean, 109.. 71 Mollte A, 108 75 Roadwarmer, 106 five furlongs. dora, %0 .. Magdalenes, 10 Griffo Probably Insane. | CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Alfred Griffith, known in sporting circles as “Young created a sensation last ing along State street waist and yelling at the top of his voice, and who all but knocked out thres police officers who attempted | vorite, but Geers handled Tudor Chimes akn%; | heats. Time, 2:21, 2:32 Calamity and Kntie also started. | be held in First Church, Los Angeles, on to arrest him, is belleved to be insane. He was araigned before Justice Martin and talked incoherently about some per- son who intends shooting him. The case was continued until October 5 to enable the city physician to examine into Grif- fo's sanity. KLATAWAH LOWERS A WORLD’S RECORD LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.—Two races unfinished from vesterday and three additional made up the card for the Driving and Fair Assocla- tion's third day. The first heat trotted de- clded the Douglas stake. John Nolan had two heats from yesterday and was a strong favor- e. He won the heat and race in a close finish with Mattie Patterson and Caracalla. Nolan's driver, Foote, had been fined $100 for laying up heats. he chief event to-day was the Seibach for 2:15 pacers, and the first heat saw a world's record lowered. Klatawah won in 2:05%, re- ducing his own mark of J:00% for three-Vear- 0ld pacers. He was not in the race afterward, however, the record-breaking effort seeming to wear him out. Miss Logan and Lady of the Manor fought for the next three heats, Miss Logan winning all of them and the race in close finishes. The Milton stakes for two-year-old pacers brought ocut a field of five likely youngsters. Ecstasy was easily the best of them in straight heats, Boralight getting second money easily. Woodford C was withdrawn from the 2:16 trot, unfinished yesterday on account of sick- ness. Espy Boy, with two heats, opened fa- fully and the Village Farm entry won by hi a length from the favorite. The 2:20 trot was won by Marguerite A, the ‘avorite, in straight heats from Mabel Moneypenay. Results: 2:16 trotting, purse $1000 (unfinished from yes- terday)—Tudor Chimes won Afth. sixth and seventh heats. Time, 2:16%, 2:144, 2:3. Espy ats. Time, 2:18. Surpol third. C drawn in sixth heat won first and second heats.- Time, 213, 2184, Osiun Ly Guy, I W C, Avana, Toxine, Sister Alice, Boreal, Ellert and Jode:: phine Dixon also started - Douglass stake, 2:14 trotting, stake $5000 (un- finished from yesterday)—John Nolan won fourth and fifth heata. Time, 2:08%, | 2:08. Pilatus won first heat in 2:10. | ey won second heat in 2:08. Mattle Patter- | son. Caracalla, Sir Charles, Grattan Bow, J B D and Stamboulette also started The Selbach stakes, $5000, 2:1S pacing—Miss Logan won second, third and fourth heats. | Time, 2 2:08, 2:05. Kilatawah won first | heat In 2:03%. Carrfe J, Evangeline, Egozen, | Silver Hal, Hetty G, Belle Wood and Long | Point also started. | 2:20 trot, purse $1000—Marguerite A won In | Time, 2: 13, 2:14. Mabel | Oakley, . St . Harr; . Bourbon, Bonnell, Monte Bay: Maggie Anderson, Bowery Belle, Baro- Bella Bells .and Doctor French also started. | Fifth race, two-year-olds, pacing, the Pacing | $1000—Ecstasy won in stralght Boralight, Bride Elect, o Matron _stake, et Football at the East. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Football: University of Pennsylvania, 50; Gettys- burg College, 0. PRESBYTERY OF LOS ANGELES IN SESSION SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 28.—The Los Angeles Presbytery opened its session here last night. The opening sermon was preached by the retiring moderator, Rev. C. M. Fisher of Los Angeles. About fifty | delegates were in attendance. Rev. A. | C. Junkin of Westminster was chosen moderator, and Rev. J. P. Stoops of Mon- rovia and Rev. W. J. Arnold of Riverside | were appointed clerks. Rev. R. H. Jack- | son of Kansas City and Rev. A. J. Frost of this city were invited to sit as corre. sponding members. Reports_of church work were made by Rev. R. B. Taylor of this city, Rev. W. v, C. M. Fisher, Rev. J. H. v. H. A. Lewls of Los Ange- | . H. H. Rice_of Pomona, . H. B. Gage of Riverside. Rev. . B. Noble- of X P. McKinney of Phoenix | and Rev . C. Griffin of Stockton. | To-night there was a patriotic meeting | in the city park, which was addresse by the Rev. Mr. Gage of Riverside and Rev. J. R. Jones of Los Angeles. Ser- mons were delivered by Rev. H. R. Walk- | er and Rev. 8. F. Johnson, the African | missionary. The next sessian of the pr | ytery will October 15. 2 INTEREST ON BONDS. Treasury Department Anticipates the Amounts Due November 1. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The Treas- ury Department has decided to anticipate interest on United States bonds due No- vember 1. On the flve per cents about $1.250,000 will be paid; on the four per cents, $1,623,500 and on the new three per. cents, something less than $1,500,000. The | coupons will be paid October 10, the fours | and fives on the 20th, and the' threes as soon thereafter as possible. s A COMBINE OF MANUFACTURERS. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28.—The glass table- ware manufacturers of the country are in session here and have practically formed a combine for the regulation of the prod- uct an ces. Twenty-six flrms are represented. The combine will be capitalized at $8,000,000 and | a charter will be taken out in New Jer- sey. The general selling agency will prob- | ably be in this city. —e————— BOTTLEMEIR'S CONCERT HALL, reopened | with the Union Ladies’ Orchestra, 513 Pactfic st. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Wednesday, Sept. 28.—Ninth day of the fall meet- T g Betting. Index. Horse Age. Weight|St. ¥m. %m. ¥m. .Str. Fin.| Jockeys. |0p. Cl. €1 Darechota, 3.. 73 4% 21 1n |Rulz ... 3 B2 88 Eroica, 3 31 1h 1% 22 (Wilson s 12 58 Tenrica, 3. o €1 €3 4% 3h |Kanely 5 % 71 Rouletts Wheel, 3.. 23 2% 3% 43 |Devine 2 115 & Saucy Eyes, 8..... 43 31 56 56 |Frawley . 5 A 76 Magnus, 3 $ 71 72 62 |Farrell L 76 Barney Schrieber,3 1k 62 " 61- 73 |Ryan .. 10 15 71_Imp. Allen, 5. 1 % 8 8 8. |Livermore....| # # Time, :2%5%, 51, 1:18. Good start. Won first three driving. . Winner, C. H. Kobicke's b. f. by imp. Darebin-Echota. Darechota the best. Rulz had her in the bad going all the way. 82 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $150. . Weight. lse. | the surprise of the afternoon. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898. NCIENT, GAME SIR WALTER The Californian Makes a Track Record. TOM CGLLINS WINS AT LAST McDONALD OF CALIFORNIA IN- JURED AT HARLEM. Louise, Terrene, The Planet, Mound City, Mazo and Evaline First- ‘Money Captors Over the Newport Course. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The track at Gravesend .was very fast to-day, and the old Californian, Sir Walter, who had been on the retired list for over a year, reeled off a mile and a furlong in 1:54, the track record. Eddie Jones of California piloted ‘Whiplash to victory in the two-year-old handicap, and Irish Reel won in a walk, with Wille Martin in the saddle. It was Martin's first appearance in the saddle since he was injured. Tom Collins was He beat Kenmore Queen and other fair ones, and was at odds of 7 to 1. Harmonica cap- tured the maiden race in a drive, and Moslem again won over the jumps. First race, two-year-old maidens, five fur- longs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. . Str. Fin. Harmonica, 112......T. Burns| 1 1 -12 1% *Composer, 115. . [Taral| 0 0 3 -2 Tyran, 112 .. James| 3 3 8 3 Cosmopolitan, 11§...Littlefield| 2200 Time, 1:02%. Won driving. Second and third ariving. Dr. Vaughn 115, Dr. Parker 11, Spurs 115, Asthore 115, Imitation 115, Rock Dove 112, Al Reeves 112, Ordeal 112, Lady Exile 112, Exit 112 and-Alice Nise 112 also ran. Sausalito ocdds—4 to 1, 2 to 1 and 10 to L Track odds—5 to 1, 2 to 1 and § to L *Favorite. Second race, mares, all ages, one mils. SIrish Reel, 112 (W. Martin). Clonsilla, 112 (Spencer) Time, 1:44%. Won in a canter. *No 0dds offered. Third race, handicap, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. X. Str. Fin. *Whiplash, 114 . . Jones| 0 3 3 1 The Kentucklan, 13....Taral| 3 3 3 3 Havelock, 107 . T. Burns{ 1h1 1 3 Rusher, 111 .Hewitt| 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:05. Won cleverly. Second and third | driving. Campus 9, Tendresse 105, Duke of Baden 107, | Belle of Troy 108 and Jean Ingelow % also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 2, 2 to 1 ahd 4°to L Track odds—5 to 2, 6 to 2 and 5 to L *Favorite. Fourth race, handicap, one and an eighth miles. ir Walter, 112 (Clayton) George Keene, 114 (Clawson). Macy, 124 (T. Burns).. Time, 1:54. 3 Bangle 114 and Sir Gawain 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—é to'l, 2 to 1 and 233 to L T odde—9 to 2, 2 to 1 and 1S to 6. vorits. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockey: Tom. Collins, 106. *Kenmore Queen, Blarneystone, Uncle Louls, Lady Disdain, Time, 1:14%. Won han driving. - 3 nard 106, Philip- 103, Saratoga 103, General Maeeo 103, Blissful 108 ‘and Fleeting Gold" 103 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 1. Track odds—7 to 1, 7to 6 and 3 to L *Favorite. Sixth_race, Kings County hurdle handicap, one and three-quarter miles. *Moslem, 144 (Veitch Lady Dainty, 142 (Owe; Marshall, 155 (Chandier) Time, 3:19. Won easily. Governor Budd 143 and El Cid 136 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 2, 2 to 1 and 2 to 1 Track odds—8 to 5,4 to 1 and 11 to 5. *Favorite, at 8 to 1. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—Louise, played heav- ily, won the first race at Newport course to- day, and Mazo, played down on the track from 8 to 1 to 4 to 1, beat Aureole a nose in the fifth race. Terrene came from the clouds and captured the second event on the card. Conley rode her. The Planet just beat Pop Dixon & head in the third, Mound City got the money by a length in the fourth and Evaline was first by a nose in the last. The track was fast, as Mound City’s six and a half furlongs in 1:20 shows. First race, maldens, seven furlongs. Jockevs.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. Name and W T3t as N 11 0 3 2ns 353 070 Anjury, 107 0 0 Time, 1:25. Won handily. Second and third ariving. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 1, 4 to § and 3 to L Track odds—5 6 1, 7 to 2 and 7 to 10. *Favorite. Second race, selling, five furlongs. Name and’ Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Terrene, 107 Conley| 0 0 0 11 Contravene, Green| 2 3 Ernesple, 105 . ritton| 1 1h1h 3 Deering . rner| 3 2 2 Time, 1:01%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Becky Ban 103, Manila 103, Parakeet 105 and Miss Patron 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 2, 30 to 1 and § to 1 Track odds—8 to0 5, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1. Index. Horse. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. *Favorite, 3 E R § :g H Third race, selling, mile and seventy yards. in 13 " 1d Name and Wt Jockeys.| % % % Str.Fin. g h“. 5 5 ck . *The Planet, &«ASotm-lm g g g gx i1h ; :01. Good start. Won easlly. Second and th Pop Dixon, 104.....Conley 2 Waternouse's b. g. by imp. Midlothian-Napa. driving. Winner, | I oJaity, 103......8weegles| 0 0 0 0 3 o{"had ‘lots of speed Dut quit badly. Gilt Edge fnished well. Miss Reel and Bland B s 3 3y s e Trimuda, 103 ....Mathews| 0 3 0 0 ¢ THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; th ree-year-olds -and upward; purse, $150. T Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. (St ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. O 79 Ockturuck, 3..,..... 9 3 2% 1% -1 12 3 63 88 Outgo, a ‘o8] 1 EdSd T Ol % 2 104! 8 32 48 410 32 1 edgs 05| 5 43120392 e Laslanns 65 5 |4 GRS 5 5 HEEH Time, 3 Good start. Won easfly. Second and third driving. Winner, L. H. Ezell’s ch. & by Ri; Bravo-Johann : y Fig Leal's race very T “Ockturuck off best. Miss Dividend had no speed. Snider choked Dolly D to death first part. 2 84, FovRTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $150. . Index. Horse. Age. Weight Jse ¥m. . %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. C’);l:m?:'l: (53) Moringa, 3. .10 1 32 21 23 24 12 (54) Marplot, ..104 3 1% 11 1% 1% 210 &) William O'B, 6.....107| 4 . 4 I i 47 31 |Frawley 3 7.8 Lady Britannic, 4..102/2 22 84 33 33 A4 '{Holmes %5 %N 1, :50, 1:02, 1:28. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. - br’g. by Sobrante-Loma. ¢ Somwrs Moringa the best. Lady Britannic had speed first part. William O'B finished strong. 55, FIETH RACE—Five and a hait ‘turlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $150. ] ; I Betting. (ndex. Horse. Age. Welght.St. = %m. um. m. _ Str. Fin | Jockeys. (Op. s ¢ Homestake, 4. 03] 427 81° 1h 1% |Bullman 5 2 e Chihuahua, 3. 97| 3 1h g% 3% 3R 835 % @) P F, 4. 10| § [ 58 <43 a8 s 8 (76) Toriblo, 3. 08 1- 2% 1% 3% 46 7-2 3 % Estro, 3. 108| 5 52 [] [] 51 15 3 (67) Obsidian, 2 88| 4 31 4% 82 3 2 35 Time, :18%, i, 1:09%. Falr start. Won cleverly. driving. :30%, Winner, O. A. Kenyon Homestake the best. sidian pulled up lame. Toribio stopped badly %'h m. by Blrowxlz m:dx-nomu‘hl.- > a e was cleverly 11dden at the finish, ished ptrong. Ob- sixteenth. the last Time, 146X Won driving. Becond and third ariving. natchie 103, Dawn 101 and Prosecutor 106 Wee n. ] 2% to 1and 13 to L. also ral Sausalito 0dds—8 to §, Track odds—$ to 5, 5 to 2 and 10 to L *Favorite, Fojrth race, selling, six and a half furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| 3%. ¥%. Str.Fin, 2 11 1% 11 *Loving Cup, o o0 o 2 Motilla, 108 . LR e *Dave S, 108. 38 8.8 Annie M, 109 112 3.8 Time, 1:20%. Won handily. Second and third ariving. Violet Parsons 102, Osmon 112, Dutch Come- ian 108 and Cyclone 109 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—2% to0 1, 2% to 1.and 10 to 1. Track odds—18 to 5, 11 to 5 and 10 to 1. *Favorites. Fifth race, purse, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. - Name and Weight. Jockeye.| %. %. Str.Fin. Mazo, 107 2 2 3 Ins *Aureole, 1 3 3 212n Nanoy Seitz, 1 . i e ger | M. of Promise, 1% 1% 11 0 dr‘{'il‘na. 1:08%: Won driving. Second and third ving. Bel:l 104, Pretty Rosie 107 and Frances D 109 also ran. Bausalito odds—5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to L Track odds—4 to 1, 6 to 2 and 4 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy yards. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. X.Str.Fin. Evaline, 105 ....Morrison 0 14 s % 2 3| dily. Becond and third | | | | *Imp, 119 | Orphans narrowly. _—- GOOD THINGS WIN AT NEWPORT | They Were Louise at 8 to 1 and Mazo | *Kitty B, 109......Conley| 0 8 2 *Dongella, 111 Nutt| 0 0 3 H. Gardner, 105..Narvaez| 11 11 0 High Noon, 105..Southard| 2 2 0 Donation, 05 .....Britton| 3 0 0 Time, 1:45%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Kowalsky 104 and Lyllis 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1,.2% to 1 and 2% to L Track odds—4 to 1, 13 to 5 and § to 5. *Favorite. SR el PRINCE BLAZES AND PELLA B. Among Those Su;';riuing the Harlem Talent. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—This was Rutter's day at Harlem, the lad piloting four of the six winners, including Pella B at 10 to 1 and Prince Blazes at § to 1 Jolly Roger won the For- ward stakes at pleasant odds and Barrisso, 6 t0 1, took the last In clever style. Imp won the fourth event with 113 pounds up in very fast time, and Storm King beat the speedy May W at seven furlongs in 1:27%. In the last race Barrisso, Lady Juliet and Abe Furst finished noses -apart in the order named. Don Orsino fell in'the second race and McDonald was bad]y injured. First race, selling, two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs. ¥ Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %.Str.Fin. Pella B, 110 Rutter| 3 0 3 1ns Major Bell, 113 . Sloan) 0 0 0 2 *The Grinder, 113..Beauchamp/ 1 1 1 3 Thought 8o, ' 110. h 0%t 370, Rival Dare, 110, 3 3.0°0 Time, 1:10. ariving. Flora Fink 110. Alpine 110, Scotch Girl 110, Judge Wofford 110, Faustile 113, Boardman 113, Hi Kollar 113, Wiimington's Pet 115, Pocoanto 115, Vincennes 115, Teutons 115 and Maryland Reserve 118 also ran. Track odds—10 to 1, 6 to 1 and 4 td'L Sausalito odds—8 16 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to L *Favorite. Won driving. Second and third Second race, purse, mile and & sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. 2h11111 1h 0 0 2 Prince Blazes, 14.. Rutter 1 3 11 30 -3 3 32 2 210 m, 1 ch'pl 0 0 0 0 0 *Don Orsino, 105.McD'n'ld/ 10 0 0 0 0 iFell at the start. McDonald badly hurt. Time, 1:50%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Track odds—8 to 1, 10 to 1 and 40 to L Sausalito odds—§ to 1, 8 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, Forwal seven furlongs. stakes, two-year-olds, " Name and Wt Jockeys.| X. %. %. Str.Fin, Jolly Roger, 115..L. Reiff) 3 3 2 3 1% *Spirituelle, 115..".J. Hilll 2 3 3 3 2 H. Pardee, 115.. Shepard| 1 1 1 1 3 Seéa Lion, 1S..T. Murphy| 4 4 4 4 Time, 1:30%. Won cleverly. Second and third | driving. Track 0dds—5 to 1, 4 to & and 6 to 1. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 7 to 10 and 4 to L. *Favorite, Fourth race, purse, milo and seventy yards. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. ¥. Str.Fin. Dare II, %4. Carnero, % Charina, 1 Time, 1:44%. Won easily. Second and third | ariving. | Track odds—3 to 5, 6 to 1and 3 to 1 | Sausalito 0dds—7 to 10, 5 to 1 and % to 1. *Favorite, Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs. Name and. Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. Storm King, 110...Rutter| 3. 3 23 3 1 *May W, 107..Beauchamp| 21 1% 11 11 3 Dave Waldo, 104....Bloss| 1h 2 3 S FEs il Tim driving. Buck Moran 107 and Midian 104 also started. Latter fell. Track odds—$ to 5, 4 to 5 and 10 to L. Sausalfto odds—3 to 2, 4.to 5 and § to L *Favorite. 1:27%. Won cleverly. Second and third Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Barrlsso, 95 . 0 0 0 1Ins| Lady Jullet, 104. 11 0 s *Abe Furst, 107 3. g Amelia Fonso, 104. 3 -3 3% 0 | Red Gid, 8. 950 355,07 Time, 1:15%. Won driving. Second and third | driving. Nannie Davis 101, George Lee 101, Hessville | 104, Hohenzollern 307, Zolo 104, Farley 108, The- | resa H 104, Briggs 104 and W C T 107 also ran. Track odds—6 to 1, 40 to 1 and § to 2. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 20 to 1 and 2 to L *Favorite, RESULTS OF CONTESTS IN LEAGUE GROUNDS NATIONAL LEAGUE BTANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pct. Boston 2 45 .672 Philadeiphia 69 64 .519 | Baltimos 4T 649 Pittsburg ...67 72 482 | Cincinnatl ..85 56 .603/ Louisville "..64 74 .464 | Cleveland €0 858 Brooklyn . ki | ... 9 .38 6| Washington 45 328 | Chicago -3 92 New York . ‘533!St. Louis ....3 107 .257 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 28.—The Colo- nels played gilt-edged ball to-day, and the escaped a shut-out Attendance 1500. Score: Clubs— R H E Louisville 6 13 0 Chicago Tk o | es—Cunningham and Kittredge; Grif- Umplires—Swartwood and Batter! fith and Donohue. arner. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—A good crowd saw | Cleveland and Cincinnati play here; to- | day. Powell pitched splendid ball, While | Breitenstein had one bad inning. Atténd- | ance 3000. Score: 5 Clubs— R. H E| Cincinnat! . b Sgeris Cleveland 4 802 Batteries—Breitenstein and Wood: Powell and Criger. Umpires—Emslie and McDonaid. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Giants had the game well in hand up to the fifth, when. the Phillies began to score on good hitting and poor flelding. They kept it up until the ninth, when the game was called on account of darkness. Philadelphia had | scored two runs in the ninth when the game was called. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— New York ... Philadelphia Batteries—Gettig and Warne Farland. Umptres—Connoll JOCKEY SLOAN’S GOOD DAY AT NEWMARKET LONDON, Sept. 28.—Tod Sloan, the American jockey, at the secord day of the first October meeting at Newmarket to-day, won the Newmarket October Welter handicap of 500 sovereigns, with the Lorillard-Beresford stables’ three- year-old bay colt, Elfin. Sloan’s mount, The Reeve, a three-year- old bay colt, owned by Lord. Stanley, was placed in the Great ®astern handicap, a Sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each = for starters, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds and upward, over the Brenby stakes course (six turlongsr{. The race was won by Leopold Roths- child’s five-year-old chestnut -gelding, Fosco, by Juggler, out of Merrie Lassie. Ten horses ran. e betting was 6 to 1 against the Reeve. od Sloan was victorjous in the Trien- nial Produce stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with .300 shvereif'nl added, securing the race with Sir Miller's three-year-old bay colt Galashie! The betting was 9 to 4 nnlvs_t Galashiel — e San Jose Harness Races. SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.—Fine weather, a fast track and an increase in the attendance made the second day’s harness horse meeting of the Horsemen's Assoclation a success. Results: 2:17 class, pacing—Lady Margaret won, Dgn second, Billy Baker third. Best time, 2:18%. Tree-for-all pacing—Much Better won, F W second, Alto third. Best time, 2:09%. 2:11 cli trotting—Zombro won, Our Jack le’oand, Osito third. Best time, 2:15%. 15 class, pacing (unfinished)—First heat— Juliet. D . won, Dictatress second, Primrose third. Time, 2:16. gt * Football at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 28— The first football gome of the season was played on the campus this afternoon be- tween the Stanford freshmen team and the Belmont School eleven, resulting in the defeat of Belmont by a score of 11 | red or blue trousers, a thin | up the cry. | and speak Spanish. | of a block. HISTORIC JAIL FOR SPANIARDS Prisoners Confined in a Ruined Convent. MANY SUFFER FROM FEVER | BOILED RICE THE CHIEF FOOD SUPPLIED. 7 Corporal Stock of the Volunteer Sig- | nal Corps Writes of Life at the | Headquarters of the Phil- 1 ippine Insurzents. Corporal Willlam J. Stock of the Vol- unteer Signal Corps, writing to his pa- rents in this city from Bacoor, midway between Cavite and Manila, under date of August 8, gives information ocutside of that found in the letters of corre- spondents to the newspapers. He writes: I am writing this in the old S-anish “Tribunal Municipal del Pueblo de Ba- coor,” where we established a telegraph office on the line between Cavite and the front, but owing to the lines being ex- | tended this is no longer the terminal. The | main body of the corps has been ordered | to the front. Within a stone’s throw of | the queer old building in which I am is | the convent of Bacgor, a large church and | buildings of the fafhiliar rea-tiled Mission | style. It is now no longer used as a church, for in 1846 it was captured by tne insurgents, who made a stronghold of lk It was then bombarded by the Spanis fleet and is now in about the same con- dition that it was after the bombardment. The walls and the roof are shattered by Spanish projectiles and one cannot gaze | upon the interior without a feeling of sad- ness. The vaulted ceiling is completely | wrecked, the altars are partly demolish- ed, the tombs of the padres torn up and{ their bones scattered about, a frightful | monument of the devastafion of shot and | g shell. g The adjoining house is used as a prison, and the sight of the poor Spanish prison- ers, pale by reason of confinement, nearly all affiicted with fever, nearly all bare- | footed, looking thin and despondent, *fi enough to bring tears to fhe eyes of al> most any one. Their only food is a little boiled rice and a small piece of meat to each man, and which they themselves must cook on hot coals, for they have no cooking utensils. This is the headquarters of the insur- ents, and they are an interesting lot. ome wear captured Spanish uniforms and others wear only dull brown, brilliant gauze-like | shirt and a big siraw hat. hey are all barefooted. Fach carries a machete and | either a Remington or Mauser rifle slun, over the shoulder. The fife ambition o each seems to be to own a revolver, and | they frequently pay as high as forty and | fifty Mexican dollars for one. They pro-| fess great friendship for the Americans, and when any move along the streets | they are hailed with cries of “Viva 10s | Americanos,” and the little children take | These little Filipinos are a | precocious lot, nearly all read and write I have seen bovs from 10 to 12 years of age in the ranks alongside of grav-haired men, the young- | sters carrying small rifles. 250 The nights here are beautiful, fireflies flit about in all directions and they are so | bright that they can be seen at a distance | Bats, crickets, lizards and | frogs are numerous. Violent thunder | storms, accompanied with much rain, are | of frequent occurrence, both day 'and | night. Our drinking water is the rain | caught in ollas from roofs. The ordinary cistern and river water is unfit for use, | though. the natives use the former. | Camp Dewey is a queer looking camp. It is as large as was Camp Merritt, or larger. The men are living in shelter tents erected on _bamboo platforms about two feet from the ground. It looks like‘ one of those Chinese fishermen’s villages 1 saw at Monterey. When it rains at the camp, it does rain and in a very short time there is three inches of water on the ground,. therefote the reason for elevated platforms. | On my way from Camp Dewey to Ba-| coor I rode one of those miserable little | beasts that here are by courtesy called | horses. They are not more than four | feet high and .weigh about three hundred | pounds, but they are remarkably strong | and useful in drawing the two-wheeled, two-seated, almost springless carts of the country, called ‘“‘carramettas. I wish you could have seen me astride of one of those animals coming from camp with all my equipments; rubber poncho, haver- sack, canteen, carbine, cartridge belt full | of cartridges, and a large wood ax. My feet were within ten inches of the ground {and I am sure by appearance must have | | been as impressive as was that of Sancho Panza when out with Don Quixote. | My observation teaches me that the talk | about this climate being unhealthy is all | bosh. The air is warm, but we experi- | enced air so much warmer on the ocean trip that this is cool by comparison. There is no suspicion of the damp, hot- house-like atmosphere I expected to meet; | on the contrary, it is mild and balmy. The native banana which has a name that sounds like ‘‘sarragin” is delicious. They | cost ‘“un centavo,” a piece which is one- eightieth part of a Mexican dollar, and ai Mexican dollar here is worth about forty- five cents of our money. The oranges are | thick-skinned, full of seeds and the skin | is a bright green when the fruit is ripe, | but: they do not compare with the navel | oranges of California. The native frults are somewhat queer and I do not care | to have any of them. From all I have | seen, and from what I can learn, if an | individual will take reasonably good care 3 | of himself, he need have no fear in regard | to becoming {ll. Under date of the 27th Corporal Stock writes of the attack on Manila, and regrets that acting under orders he was placed on top of the old church at Bacoor to receive signals, and could only see the smoke of battle, while others of the corps were at the front. BREAK IN THE YUBA POWER COMPANY DITCH Marysville in Total Darkness at Night Because of the Disaster. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 2Z8.—T1he ditch that prcvides the motor power for the Yuba Power Company’'s electric plant broke to-day, and In consequence Marys- ville is in total darkness to-night, the city’'s lighting contract being with this company. It is feared that there will be numerous recurrences of these condl- tions during the approaching winter, as the ditch crosses a mountalnous region where landslides are frequent in rough ‘weather. e Winners of Eureka Races. EUREKA, Sept. 28.—There was a large at- tendance at the Ferndale fair to-day. The rac- ing events were won as follows: Quarter ‘mile and repeat—Entries, Rondo. Ikey, Jake, Humboldt Maid. ~Jake won in straight heats. Time, :24%, 24%. Trotting, two-mile dash-—Entries, Brice Mec- Neill, Ned Locke, General Don. McNeill won. Time, 4:38%. Named trotting race, two in three—Entries, Doc Moore, Long Tom, Rowdy. Long Tom won first and third heats. Time, 2:40% each heat, Rowdy taking second heat in 2:42. —_— Editor Rush on the Warpath. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 28.—Thomas H. Rush, editor of the San Rafael Sun, while intoxicated last evening, tried to break the door of the Marin County market. When arrested by Night Watchmen Mil- ler and O'Brien he showed fight and had to be thrown down and dragged to a cell in the County Jail. He was released to- day and charged iIn Justice Gardner's to 0. ‘Winners of Carson Races. CARSON CITY, Sept. 28.—To-day was Reno day at the Ormsby County Fair. The winners were: Five furlongs, Diabo- lita in 1:24; one-half-mile dash, u;h- n 2:37 sus in :53: Arrow took the trot and 2. three-fourths mile dash, Silver State in 1:16. —————— court with disturbing the peace. The Growth of Socialism. It 1s argued by deep thinkers that the growth of soctallsm Is due to the large standing armies of the world, in which men are often made to enlist against their will, and thus become dis- contented with existing conditions. The growth SICK HEADAGHE 'NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT ©of a stronger race of people is due to the large Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Misston, sale of s Stomach Bitters, which is the best medicine for costiveness, gv-r. ague all nervous troubles, one ADVZERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Piils. They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, - Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. 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Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrg and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. BALDWIN THEATER A Beautiful Production of a Charming Fw AN ENEMY TO THE KING. Elaborately Presented by the new FRAWLEY COMPANY and ... BLANCHE BATES.., Every evening, including Sunday—Matines Saturday. Regular Frawley prices, 2c to Next Week—“THE LAST WORD.” COLUMBIA THEATER. INANCE O’NEIL And the McKEE RANKIN CO. TO-NIGHT, Friday, Saturday and Sunday OLIVER TWIST, - tsfi‘turdl atinee—*"INGO! Next- Week— “TRUE TO LIFE’ MILLE:" Corner Eddy and Jones Sts. Tel. South 4%, CREATING A GENUINE FUROR! The FLYING AUSTINS 2and the HUMAN | FLY, AIMEE, in her phenomenal act of cell~ | ing walking. FOUR OLIFANS, Grotesque Novelty Artists. FORD AND LEWIS, the Most Al dividuals Living. s NAT M. BRIGHAM, America’s Ballad Tenor. ORDWAY D, the Wonderful Bt~ McBRIDE AND DALLON,Irish Comedy Duo. Last week of MR. and MRS. DREW, CO- Grand Cake Walk. Reserved seats . Box seat i0c. Matinees Wednes- Saturday and Sunday, %c; children 10c; HOROSCO'S GRANDE: ALTEE Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE LAR ACTOR, e JAMES M. BROPHY As “SVENGALL"” 1 In Paul M. Potter's Great Drama, “TRILBY !” Correctly Cast! Sumptuously Staged! POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861. Reserved Seats, . . . 25 an, Family Circle n;ld Callery, . d I“g:: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. LAST WEEK OF THE GRALD OPERA SEASON. i To-night and Sunday Evenings, Special Mat- inee Saturday. 'ROMEOQ "AND JULIET. To-morrow Evening, “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.” Satutday Evening, Last Time, “IL TROVATORE.” Look Out for * Popular prices, and 50c. gerved seat for the matinee, 25c. Bush $. N. B.—A re- Our telephone EEATS BY PHONR Main 254, YOU CAN'T HELP ENJOYING N. C. GOODWIN'S Most Successful Play “IN MIZZOURA!” Picturesque Scenery. l5c, e, 35c, Soa rday. COMEDY THEATER. Ladies’ Fan Souvenir Matinee Saturday Regular Family Matinee Sunday. 2% CENTS TO ALL PARTS. LAST WEEK. HARRY CORSON CLARKE in “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” Next Monday—"SIGNAL OF LIBERTY.” THE BIG SHOW. — CHUTES_AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF «ee PIETRO MARINO.... Viollnist—YSAYE'S PRIDE! Muzino’s Japanese Aerobats And a Big Bill in the Free Theater, 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sof SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until Il p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5S¢ Bathing, with admission, 2c; chilcren, %e. — Having occasion, fonefday, toldictatefto a stenographer in the business office of one of the oreat Philadelphia newspapers, I remarked that his duties must be tiresome and duicult from being obliged to write down notes of what so many differe ent persons said and, therefore, compelled to accustom himself to all sérts of articulae tion. *“Yes,” was his reply, position entails. A clear head is absolutely ‘‘very few people realize the exacting labor such & and the least illness often _seriously affects, the correct performance of my work. For instance, I at ope time suffered from a stomach trouble bronght on, I suppese, by eating cold lunches hastily, s is necessary with me, and I finally felt that the trouble would break me up. - You know a disordered stomach is invariably things a stenogra er’s head must be clear. the root of any head trouble and of all T finally found an eflective remedy in RIPANS TABULES which I sawadvertised in our paper. They are magical in theil effects, and, by the way, did you ever see anything of the sort put up in such superb shape? I have found that theyseem toTectify nearly ipsion of & Tabule now and then wit *he dull, heavy headaches I sometimes had are all gone now. have taken my beartily thanks me. ill, for several of my friends resalts for which have If I take dictatioti from a man who annoys me and makes me nervous I slways take & ‘Tabule at the time, and if his breath is not sweet I give one to him.” Brocent oar mbalen) ca mmmm-mmmrh— sort istntended for the RIraxs e e R