The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898. RED-LETTER DAY FOR 0D SLOAN Five Times First, Once in Second Place. FOUR FAVORITES CAPTURE PURSES Fig Leaf, P F, Gold Fin‘I and Manzanilla. WELL-BACKED RACERS WIN ENGLISH SPORTSINECSTACIES 3 | GOOD SPORT WITNESSED AT THE | SACRAMENTO TRACK. ITSELF HOARSE. Attendance at the Park Also a Great | Improvement Over Preceding Days of the Week. Lorillard-Beresford Horses First in Three Events—Sir J, Miller’s Galashiels Takes the St. Leger. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Sept. 20.—At the fourth day’s racing of the first October meet- ing at Newmarket to-day, & selling plate of 200 sovereigns for three-year- Ithy looking. Marplot ran a very | olds and upward, Wwas won by , and Fig Leat, P F, Gold Fin | tpo gix-year-old brown gelding Eau i ftan s nut| Tonrvear-old colt e Wake xideriby & both occasions was success-/| Tod Sloan, the AmegicaniJockey, finish- ed second. Four horses ran. Sloan won trips in the | the Bretby welter handicap of five sov- Tg Leaf, | ereigns each for starters, with 100 sov- ereigns added, for three-year-olds. His mount was the Lorillard-Beresford stable’s bay gelding Manatee. Eleven Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—The attend- | e at the park to-day as an improve- | ent over the preceding days of the week nd the sport, for the most part, clean ar one or two stormy Shi mare favorite for the opening, a six & furiong run, decided under selling cordi- tions, and, with Bddio Ames up, won driv- | ho ran. The betting was b to 4 ing, a length before Ros d. The lat- | ag; Manatee. A ¢ jadly or the Sloan added the Rous Memorial Sea- Saticy for two-year-olds, to his list result wo: of victories to-day, piloting Sir R. Wal- Griffith’s brown filly Land Reil in Three horses r The betting was 1 to 2 against Land Rail S e An alleged selling plate of 102 sov- SRS v | ereigns was also captured by Sloan, scored w 1o who rode Lorillard-Beresford stable’s Pat Murphy. after | three-year-old Libra. Eight horses ran. got the from | The betting was 4 to 1 against Libra. Sloan crowned his surprisingly large plot, s : number of winning mounts to-day by event saw ® g0 to the pos t0 5 i nd F del | taking the Newmarket St. Leger d first | stakes, of not less than 500 sovereigns, coin | for three-year-olds, with Sir J. Miller's colt Galashiels. el °f | hetting was 7 to 4 against Galashiels. umed the other two t the end | Lorillard - Beresford stable’s g by a ! Boomer, but failed to get a place, this 2 Jerce | being the only race out of the seven Moringa, | events in which he had a mount that or two-vear- | did not land his horse either first or Gold Fin com- | second. t at odds of | Sloan’s successive wins were greeted d bid for the | with intense enthusiasm by the spec- omte” anto. lae litators, thei, ierowd cheering itself length in a | hoarse as the American jockey brought home mount after mount a winner. d in from | ea riatng tnat |WILL BACK ROSETTE ors. The e 8 to 5 favor- | AGAINST FOR FREEDOM on of Dolore, ird, all three Distinction Believe the California Dog P will Win. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. for to-mor- | great interest mani | the match race | bred dog Rosette and the imported dog | For Freedom, which is to be run next Sunday at Union Park. The leashmen | here think that Rosette can win the first . | heat, and odds are freely laid on the re | sult.” Quite a number of Sacramento en- | thusiasts are going down to see the race, | and expect to return with the news that | $he Cafifornia dog will be triumphant, STOCKTON, Sept. 30.—Great interest is belng taken in Stockton in the For Kree- | dom-Rosette_coursing match, which is to the ride d the mare wa 30.—There is ths of tgo, a mile. 1 Ou S R § Irlandal s P. Blos: | be run in San_Francisco next Sunday h race, selling, three-quarters of a mile. | A pool of over $2000 is being made up here c s, 104, oulette W, 104.8-1 | to back Rosette. M. Di 108 1dend, A0k e COLONEL HAY IS PREMIER. Dolore, 0 Ocktu Mag DR. J. F. BOYCE DEAD. Nearly White House. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Colonel John Hay was sworn into office as Secretary of State at 11 o’clock to-day. The cere- mony took place in the President’'s room Tt the White House. The oath was ad- | Ministered by Justice Harlan of the Su- Secre v Hay then joined preme Court. | RIS eoneagues in the Cabinet sesslon. Santa Rosa Physician for Half a Century. 30.—Dr. Sept. SANTA RO st citizen of Santa Ro: v his home in this city this evening sur- | Found Dead at Balls Ferry. 4 by the membersiofhis family and |, REDDING, §Sept il _Jesse s Koz, a of & few intimate friends. | laborer employed by Harry Smith at a century his well-known | Balls Ferry, was found dead in a chicken- a familiar one on | vard this morning. The man had been anta Rosa, and he will be si missing for a day, and the cause of his cd by a wide circle of frie; death fs \inknown. The Coroner has left arts of the State. to investigate. CROWD A1 NEWMAREKET YELLS Three horses ran. The | In the Rutland stakes Sloan rode the | colt | Sacramento and Stockton Leashmen!' ted in this city on | between the California- | *; | Sworn In as Secretary of State at the | | BORDEN JUST ROMPED IN Californian Is a Fleet Stretch Runner. BRANCH A REAL GOOD THING ENCHANTER'S SIX - FURLONG RUN WAS CHARMING. Violet Parsons, Ernespie, Mordecai, Volandies, Dave § afid Egbart Gain Glory and Coin at Newport Course. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Fontainbleu, for- merly owned by Burns & Waterhouse, beat a big field of youngsters in the first race to-day, and Branch, a real good thing, heavily played at 15 to 1, took the second by a nose from Her Favor. Oles- ka, with light weight up, ran past An- tiquary in the homestretch and won by half a length, Beauchamp of California in the saddle. Charley Christy, with top welght up, captured the fourth event at odds of 6 to 1, and Enchanter, with 121 | pounds up, was easily first in the fifth. Borden of California, a son of Morello, made a great stretch run and annexed the brackets and coin in the last, his winning margin being three lengths. Cay- wood rode the last two winners. irst race, two-year-olds, five and a half furlun DEMOCRATIC EX-MAYORS WHO WILL VOTE FOR GAGE Straw S howing the Estimation in Which the Republican Standard-Bearer Is Held at Home. ed as a Democrat. is openly out for Gage. County and throughout Southern CREEOPPEPEPEOEPEPIPPIPIPEPOOOOO® SFoYOXOXOYOXOXOROXOROROROJOYOROKO] 1L0S ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Two of the ex-Mayors of Los Angeles, both Democrats of the old school, have come forth into the open and declared their intention to suppnort Henry T. Gage for Governor. first of these is John Bryson. After the county and city of Los Ange- les had given Benjamin Harrison a majority of over 4000 in 1888, John Bryson (Democrat) was elected Mayor,of the city by 1000 majority Mr. Bryson has always supported the nominees of his party, gener- ally ‘speaking, but this:year he declares that thirty years’ acquaint- ance with Henry T. Gage will compel him to disregard party ties and vote for his friend. In the campaign of 1896 Mr. Bryson, who is one of the wealthiest men in the city, was an ardent supporter of Bryam. Thomas E. Rowan was from 1893 to 1895 Mayor of this city, elect- He has resided in the city for over thirty years, and has held the positions of Supervisor and Treasurer, and has al- ways been looked up to as a leader of the Democratic forces. Yet he In speaking of the matter he said: “I have known Henry Gage ever since he came to the city from the ranch. He was a green country boy then, and now he is one of the foremost citizens of tHe State. friend, and I tell you that he is as true as steel. He was never gullty of a dishonorable act or deed, and he has as generous and a kind heart as I ever knew any man to have. Why, of course I will, and a right good Governor he will make if he is elected. I know of a number of Democrats here just as I intend my vote shall go in on the 8th of next November.” The I have always been his close Vote for him for Governor? in Los Angeles California who are going to vote PPOEEEEEEREPPPPPEPEPPEPPPPROOOO® [oXOXOXCROXOXOROROROXORORORONONOKO Won easily. Second and third Time, 1:07%. driving. Contented 103, Bessie Ewing 103 and Piccola 103 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 5, 3 to 1 and 8 to L Track odds—3 to 5, 7 to 1 and 4 to 1 *Favorite. 2 2 ..J. Reiff| Won driving. Second and third ariving. Agnes C 97, Bethlehem Star 97, 5 o508 C 97, Dethlehem Star 7, Black Fonso Cyril 101, Waubun 101, Star 102 also ran. 0 2 and § to 1. to 1 and 10 to L Third race, two-y ar-olds, six furlongs. a Welght Jock p 5. .Beauchamp| 0 2 2 1 Rutter| 3 1 1 2 Donald| 2 0 0 3 Nickle] 1 3 3 4 Won driving. Second and thira s 105, El Mido 108 and Chancery 110 to 0dds—5 to 1, 6 to 1 and 214 to L odds—6 t0 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1. urth roce, selling, mile me and Wt. Jocke 3 3 Topmast,” 108....C. 0 *Dare I1, 107..Beauchamp| 0 Bro. F: 94..Robertson| 2 | H. Me . 94..Holden| 1 %. Won driving. s Treachery 104 and Roger B 104 also lito odds—4 to 1, 2 to 1 and § t rack odds—§ to 1, 5'to 2 and 9 o o *Favorite. : selling, six furlongs. Fifth race, Sloan| -3 Reimt| o, L. Tobin| Won easlly. Second and thira 7, Afamada 115 and Annie Moore 04d5—6 t0.5, 8 to 1 and 10 to 1. 05 §toland 15 to 1 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. %. Str. Fin. LS ame and Welght. Jockeys.| woroo! coowms . Narvaez| C. Sloan| 0 THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Friday, Sept. 30, 1898.—Eleventh day of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track God 7 24 A J. B. FERGUSON Starter. C. F. PRICE, Presiding Judge. x and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, T RAC: e ghs | Betting. g %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. Op. Cl. 1 1h 1k 11 11 [Ames. [32 83 8 41 32 32 22 |[Houck 2 2 4 24 23 2% 32 [Frawley 874338 5 ¢h 51 6th 41 |Ruiz 6§ 6 1] 73 62 62 54 |Kaneley 15 20 3 32 42 4h 615 |Holmes . 4 5 7 58 75 786 76 |Devin | 0 3 8 8 3 8 |Snider 120 15 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. H. Shields riinhurst-Orange Leaf. badly, would have won with an even break. Saucy Eyes had plenty selling; two-year-olds and upwal purse, $150. TR 57 , ] ]nEEung. ex. Horse, Age. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [0p. CL P 112] 4 21 22 1h 11 Wrawley [13 Kaiser Lydwig, 4..1%3| 2 12 11 22 26 (Kaneley 3 Pat M o 102} 8 43 3% 3% 31 |Houck | & ol 1 32 44 42 42 |Wilson 20 107 & 55 ¢ 5h 52 [Ruiz 20 sl ST G260 6 |Dlety 40 s 1:16. Good start. Won hanafly. Second and third driving. Winner, V. Chap) g. by Longfleld-imp. Windmill. Kajeer Tudwig ran a good race. Pat Murphy badly interfered much the b ighths pole. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; two-year-olds and upward; purse, $150. i 3 Betting. Index. Horse. Age, Welght.[St. %m. %m. Str.© Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. piii 84 Marplot, 3. 4 11 11% 12 [Houck (X3 (84) Moringa, 3. wlz 3 3 2h [Devin 1 (7% Rey_del Tier 01 2% 2n 3 |Piggott 3 Time, :25%. 115, 1:41%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. ner. Barns & Watersouse's b. c. by imp. Rossington-Marjory. Marplot the best at the weij Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $150. Time, 1:15%. “Second and thira driving. Martha Fox ®, Mizzoura 97, Daily Racin Form 113, Count Fonso 115, Miss Lizzle 112 and Lizzie Miles 115 also ran. gy Sausalito 0dds—4 to 1, 3 to 1 and § to 1. Ti dds—5, to 1, 40 to 1 and 10 to 1. Won easily. e e GUESS ME DISQUALIFIED. For Fouling King Carnival at the Newport Track. CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—The sensation of the ¢ at Newport was the disquallfication ot Guess Me in the fourth race. King Carnival was first in the homestretch, where Guess Me fouled him badly and passed on, finishing first by two lengths. He was promptly set back, Volandles getting first money, Miss Patron second, King Carnival third. Dave S ran six furlongs in 1:13% with 111 pounds up, and Eg- bart made every post a winning ore in the last | race. Viclet Parsons and Ernesple won the | first_and second races all the way, too. The track was at its fastest stage. 1ling, six and a half furlongs. me and Welght. Jockeys.| %. Str. Fin, M. Dunn| 1h 1h 1 Kuhn| 2 2 !v. %x Brown| 0 0 0 3 Britton| 3 3 2 0 Won handily. Second and third ariving. Tlarrie Floyd 103, Agatha 108, Elsie Barnes 108, Cecil 108 and Maggie S 108 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 8 to 1 and 30 to L. Track 0dds—I3 to 5, 4 to 1 and 30 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, maldens, five furlongs. Str. Fin. ; BT athard| 0 0 3 21 Tortugas, forrison| 0 0 0 3 Jack Gay, 10 Narvaes{ 1 2 2 0 Press Kimball, 1i2..Thompson| 3 3 0 0 Time, 1:02%. Won easily, Second and third dariving. Seattle 104, Pretty Rosie 107, Furo 107, False Lead 107 and Rafaello 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 6 to 1 and § to L Track odds—li to 5, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, one mile. JRTH RA! pIhiz s 94T Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. Betting. | Mordecal, 94...W. Hughes| 0 2 2 0 Index. Horse. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Pin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. |*Suenell, 4 .........Frostl 0 0 0 .0 5 G “Ripple, 101..Southard| 3 11 1% 2 3 e Gt sy 33 24 24 13 |Thorpe T Bard, 101.Harshberger( 0 3 3 1 0 S 110 | gae At aitiar © Campbell, 104.Crawf’dl 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gilt Edge 6 12 35 310 (Frawey. G e Jot....Narvaezl 2 0 0 0 0 inh 31 4% 4% |Plgott Crusader, 101 ...W. Dunn| 0 0 0 3 0 §h 55 85 510 [Ames o R Yoes 41 3 [ [ Lew . T 41%. Won handily., Second and third 3, 1:08. Gool start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & O mirat 91, Rida 91 and Graham Montrose ; Gold Tinch-Foesy. Pagecets old Fin the best. Ojal tung on better than usual. Gilt Bdge got.an easy ride. 95, CE—Six furlngs; selling; two-year-olds and upward; purse, §150. A Betting. Index, Horse, Age. Welght.|St. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. ¥ (7%) Manzanilla, 4. 11 1% 1% 1% |Thorpe 85 @4) Dolore, 4 2h 2h 2h 22 |Wilson 2 &?, William O°B, 6. 5 42 82 34 [Frawley 3 5) Homestake, %, Divtinetion e o E o i Time, ), 1:16. Good start Won first ri? . W . H. P R e BB A on first three driving. Winner, G. Fox's blk. m. Thorpe outfinished the others, Homestake ran a good race, Willlam O'B finished strong. Sausalito 0dds—5 to 1, 8 to 5 and 15 to 1. Track odds—4 to 1, 2 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite, Fourth race, two-year-olds, furlongs., five and a hall Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Guess Me, b B Volandies, 05 700 0.5 % Miss Patron, 9§ 0:°0 0 8 King Carnival, 109..Morrison| 2 2 1 4 Aureole, 106 . ...Mathews| 3 3 3 0 tDisqualified for foul. Volandies placed firs Miss Patron second and King Carnival third. ame and Weight. Jockeys.| 3. %. Str.Fin. | Fifth race, selling, six furlongs. Fontainbleu, 113 s . %. Str.Fin. ellie_Fonso, DN i 3% /A% zey T B T 3in8 B0 3 OESIRS0 3 — o o - _ | Purity, 101 . outhard| 0 3 0 3 Time, 1:08. Won easily. ond and third | Hungry Hill, 103..W. Hughes| 3 2 0 0 driving, Elsie Bramble, 103. Nutt| 2. 0 0 0 annah 103, Thought So 103, La_Joseph- | *Iola, 110 .. Mathews| 0 0 3 .0 nducious 103, Phidias i06, Sun God | Annie M, 1 Brown| 0. 0 2 0 Miche 11 Kollar 106, C = 3 + riving. Conan Doyle 9, Eleanor Holmes 101, Loneta 103, Hammon 104, Dutch Comedian 106 and Suy- dam 108 also ran. S ito 0dds—2% to 1, 15 to 1 and 3 to L 10'to 1 and 5 to 2. T to 2, *Favorites. Sixth race, selling, one mile. Str.Fin. 1 1 y *Loving 1 2 3 o Bon Jour, 9 0 1 B 2h 0 0 cowen Won easily. Time, 1 Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 13 to 1 and 8 to 5. Track odds—5 to 2, 10 to 1 and 2 to 1. *Favorites. OFF DAY FOR BASEBALL. Several League Games Postponed cn Account of Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. HANFORD HEARS MAGUIRE SPEAK Talks of the Masses and the Classes. SCORES REPUBLICAN PARTY BARNES. and Holds the Administration Responsible for Mis- management. Special Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, Sept. 30.—James G. Ma- guire, fusion candidate for Governor, Clubs- Pe.i Clubs— W. L. Pe. |z E. 2 “his: c Bt P IPrtiadeIphla 69" | m_nl L. !{u[uhlhon, nominee for Baltimo 50 Pittsburg 7 2 | Lieutenant Governor, addressed the 4 50 8 48 Louisville 62 Brooklyn 49 Washington St. Louis.... Cincinnat 1400 4 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The double game sched uled’ for to-day between the Browns and Cl ined because of wet grounds. No game; rain 's free batting won d_inning N, Sept. to-day’s game. was ordered out of the game for protesting against decisions and on the way to the bench denounced Umpire Brown as ‘‘crooked,” where- upon the latter suspended him for three days. Attendance, 2400. Score: Clubs— R H. E Boston .. 716 2 Philadelp 3 9 "2 Batteries. Bergen; Donohue and Murphy. Umpires—Brown and Andrews. BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.—The Orfoles could only win one game of the double-header with Brooklyn to-day and they made a tle of the other, in which neither side scored. In the second game a hard drive injured Kennedy's hand in the third inning and he gave way (o Dunn. Attendance, 2600. Score, first game Clubs— R. H. B, Baltimore 6: 716123 Brooklyn . 8.1 3 Batteries—McJames and Clark; Miller and Smith. Score, second game: Clubs— R H. Baltimore 0 6 Brooklyn 0 4 Batteries—Hughes and Robinson; Kennedy, Dunn and Ryan. Umpires—Snyder and Betts. Called on account of darkness. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The Senators be- gan by hitting Rusie much harder than the Glants aid Killen and got a lead, but errors and Killen’s wildness permitted ‘the visl to make it a tie game. Attendance, 700. Clubs— Washington New York. Batterles—itusie and Warner; Guire. Urnpires—Hunt and Connolly. OFFICIAL PRIGRAMME OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR| Elaborate Arrangements Made at Pittsburg for Entertainment and Parade. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30.—The official | programme of the Knights Templar con- dlave was announced this evening. Sun- day, October 9, religious services will be held at Trinity Eplscopal Church at 10:45 a. m. Very Eminent Sir and Rev. Dr. Cornelius L. Twing, Grand Prelate, Will officiate. Knights are frequested to attend in uniform without swords. Mon- day forenoon will bé spent welcoming ar- riving commanderies. In the afternoon there will be a steamer excursion on the Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohlo rivers to near-by points of interest. In the evening a reception will be given at the Various commandery headquarters. Tues- day morning and afternoon will be given to the parade. In the evening a recep- tton witl be tendered to the Grand Master by visiting commanderies at Duquesne Gardens, and only Knights In uniform will be admitted. After the reception the grand ball will be glven. On Wednesday there will be an exhibi- tion drill in the Schenley Park racetrack inclosure. capacity of 60,00). In the evening the Mozart Club of Pittsburg will give a com- limentary performance oratorio of “The lessiah,’ and the grand banquet will be held in Duquesne Gardens. On Wednesday and Thursday there will be trolley and railway trips on all lines. Tn addition to the foregoing all the im- portant commanderies will have pro- grammes of entertainment at their head- Quarters. The parade will be formed of ourteen grand divisions in columns of double sections or platoons of twelve Sir Knights {ront. TWO MORE SEALERS RETURN. Minnie and Mermaid Reach Victoria With Their Catches. VICTORIA, B. .. Sept. 30.—Two more vessels of the sealing fleet arrived this morning—the Minnie with a catch of 3% and the Mermaid with 1259. The last- named is likely to prove the ‘“‘topliner’” of the season. Both vessels belong to this port. Pacing and Trotting at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Sept. 30.—There was a fair at- tendance at the harness races to-day and some good time was made, though there was a strong Wind blowing most of the time. 2:14 pace — First heat: Nutway won, Billy Baker second, Butcher Boy third, Primrose fourth. Time. 2:24. Second heat: Nutway Won, Primrose second, Butcher Boy third, Biily Baker fourth. ime, 2:19%. 2:13 trot—First he Thompson won, May B second, George Washington third, Our Jack fourth. Time, 2:18. Second heat: Thompson won, George Washington second, Our Jack third, May B fourth. Time, 2:2214. San Jose stakes, 2:08 pace—First heat: Rex Alto won, F W second. Floracita third. Time, 2:13. Second heat: Fioracita won, F W sec- ond, Rex Alto third. Time, 2:17. Third heat Floracita_won, F ‘W second, Rex Alto third. Time, 2:17. i La Jofe | The place has a grandstand | issues of the from Visalia met at the people this evening on the | campaign. They arrived this afternoon and were | Populists and escorted to the Hotel Ar- | tesia, where an informal reception was held for several hours. The speaking was held in Hill's Hall and a large au- dience greeted the speakers, | Mr. Maguire spoke for two hours | |and a half and was given the closest ;| attention by the audience, his remarks 2 | being frequently interrupted by ap- | plause. He began by reterring to the | present contest as one between the | masses and the classes—the Republican | party standing for Hannaism and mo- | nopolies, while the fusion party stood | for equal rights to all. He sald that | the Republican ticket was put up by | the Southern Pacific Company, and that | the platform adopted was essentially in favor of rallroad domination in poll- | tics. He also cited as proof of his as- sertions the positicn of the Los Angeles Times and asserted that the ticket had been named by The Call before any of the names had been considered by the convention. He said that Congressman Barham, who had always been in fa- vor of refunding until the last session, had been renominated by the Republi- | cans, while Congressman Hilborn, who was always oppesed to refunding, had been turned down and Loud had been pardoned for not voting at all. He then paid his respects to General Barnes, saying that he was in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific. He de- nied that the Democratic party placed obstacles in the way of the conduct of the war, claiming that it had attempted to shift the burdens of the war to the rich rather than the poor. He said the war with Spain was not a Republican war, but an American war, fought out | by men from all sections of the coun- try, but he thought the war had a chap- ter of shame, and that was the manner in which the authorities had conducted it. A telegram was read from Seth Mann, | chairman of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, informing Maguire | that the Supreme Court had unani- mously knocked out the middle-of-the- road Populists, which was received with cheers. The meeting was closed by a short address by Mr. Hutchison, the fusion candidate for Lieutenant Governor. BURGLAR SHOT NEAR REDDING. Deliberate Act of a Farmer Whose House Was Entered. REDDING, Sept. 30.—About 7:30 o’clock on Thursday morning Albert Thomas, a farmer residin@ fifteen miles from this city, shot, perhaps fatally, a man’ who, he claims, was a burglar. Thomas was returning to his house after having start- ed for town, and seeing a man leaving the house, deliberately shot him down, the bullet entering at the top of his hip just left of the spinal column and passing out | of the right groin. The wounded man was left lying in the sun until 3 o’clock in the | afternoon, | “When the officers were mnotified of the affair both men were placed under arrest. The wounded man gives the name of W. | Boughen. He will probably die. = He claims that, being hungry, he entered the house through an unlocked door to obtain something to eat. Finding nothing, he was leaving when shot without warning from behind by Thomas. Thomas says his cabin has been burglarized several times, and he was on the lookout for a repetition of the offense. ————— BUNGLING BOY BURGLAR. San Francisco Youth Under Arrest at Seattle. SEATTLE, Sept. 30.—Edward Blum of San Francisco, a youth not out of his teens, was arrested yesterday while rob- bing the room of Y. T. Anderson. Blum said he had read that burglars made lots of money and he had come to Seattle to enter the business, e S e Dan Q a Record-Breaker. MALONE, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Dan Q, owned by J. B. Brownson, Néew Haven, Conn., made a world's record on the half mile track at the Franklin County falr at Malone to-day, &acingn:hree heats in 2:10%, 2:08% and 2:08%. e quarters in the%ast mile were :32%, 1:05%, 1:37%, s Unamic *Volcano in Eruption. SEATTLE, Sept. 3).—The schooner Mer- maid, from Bering Sea, reports that the gnamic volcano Is in nx:c'mte of erup- lon. |PAYS RESPECTS TO GENERAL | | Touches on the Conduct of the War | train by a committee of Democrats and | ADVERTISEMENTS. ;Ooo*coooooo00000000000000 40404040404040404040+0¢0* the month attra PART I 1. March, “Nahant".. 2. Caprice, ‘‘Badinage” (By the composer of ‘‘The S 3. Overture, *‘Berlin in Joy and Sorrow’ oz B ..Conradi 4. Waltz, *‘Chantill Waldteutel &. Selection, ‘‘Martha' Flotow (Introducing favorite alrs from this popular_opera.) 6. Medley, ‘‘Popular Pousse Cafe' .Boettger Containing the following metro- litan successes: “Jolly - Josle, “1 Don’t Like Cheap Man, “Don’t Let Her Lose Her W “Take Your Clothes and Go, Children's _black _cotton hosiery fi'"o: *aine. Eevotian varn, two-thread, fast colors and spliced heels and _toes izes 6 to 9 lz%c Boys' hostery of black cotton, extra heavy, double knees, heels and toes, fast color and seamless, sizes 15 6 to 10 C Misses’ hoslery of fine maco cotton, black silky, narrow ribbed. spliced heels and toes fastcolorsand 25 seamless, sizes 6% t0 9%...... C or “‘7,:(119!" all- ooll" hofin.i plain T ed, heavy quality, merino heels and toes . 25¢ seamless, 3 Full-size omfort. housewife %"”’ of ‘flg.iwd s attractions e cotion aled; wool knotted . Gray and brown blankets, size 6ix 80 inches, nearly all wool, pearl edge, red. pink, blue, lemon and brown stripe borders . $4 25 per pair White crochet spreads, 12— size, for extra large double ~beds, hemmed, Marseilles designs. $l 49 front, latest sleeves, extremely $5 fashionable, size 32 to 4. eee s 0? Fi-nch in length, full cut, ladies’ {i '&es 34 to 44, made of gowns good heavy flannelette by the Woman's White La- bor Company. Mother Hubbard style, double voke back and front, large saflor collar with deen ruffle, fancy braided voke and collar, in stripes and ChecKS............s 75¢ » Unlaundered, of best shirt- gents’ 1% Tmusiin, 180 fine pure linen bosom, -ply neck- shirts band, siply wristband, lin- en-faced stud protector, so that stud Wil not chafe the neck, shirt3s inches Jong, reinforced back down to walst, W% seams . double felled, body full raded, all lengths of sleeves, rom 31 to 34, sizes 14 to 18.... 50c¢ 937, 939, 941, 943, 4 040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+0+04040404040404040404040404040404+04040404040+0+0404040¢ last of the week items, first of 2 to 5: we close at 6. 25th afternoon concert by Boston Elite Orchestra, Leo Bruck director. program: SLI19| Ladles’ fancy sk shirt | cloak [ilisin aVartety of styles dept. . osotch plaids, lined < throughout, sizes 32 to 38 S35 Ladtes’ black boucle and Kersey jackets, with high storm collars, box | 0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+0+040 ctions: concert PART I—Continued. “Mamie _ Relll Spurned My Gold," If You Nebber Comes Back,” “How 1 Love My Lu.” PART IL 7. Song, ‘‘Asthore’. Trombone solo 8. Selection, - .Frotere 0404040404040404040404040404040404040 llivan vins Soderman “Swedish W 10. Waltz, ‘‘Nanon® Genee 11. Gavotte, lsa’ Daniels | 12. March, “Handica “Rosey L **Americ: 1 One of the very latest milllqery models in fail millin- ery is a low Amazon creations ¥ ™ molesiin frame, with a high crow: aced with a soft effect in black silk velvet, three bands of black velvet around tha crown surmounted and garnished with five elegant Amazon plumes. This hat is finished in the back with rosettes of cream satin ribbon, and is on exhibition in our window. Made_ by the celebrated french 13 souvin, S-clasp and 3- Kids ov embrotdcred back in two-tone and plain colors; the- latest fancy 2 8150 American kids come cheaper. We offer ‘an elegant two-clasp pique walking glove in twelve of_the latest | color effects, sizes 5% to 7%, a real good glove for $1. sizes 5% to Tl 3 Very _ rich, profusely latest 35ia. fnan extiverance 3 of new shades and pat- |veilings <™ “rhe i | ‘l: sldlk embroidered veil with 316 | border in new blues, blacks and creams 65¢c yard The “Hobson.” a silk Brussels net, embroidered silk spots and edge. with silk lace border in black or 75c . vard | New black chenille dotted and plain vellings in tuxedo, French net, fish- | net ana Brussels, price varies ac- | cording to your fancy, @{ 95 25¢c to e yard B Swiss embroidered, meat, (dainty Shail sealloped edge ‘ker: chiefs. Al different be- hdkfs Shee ey were formerly part of a drummer’s sample lot. Just as good a handkerchief “for {910 | the money as can be had..... 2 | basement bazaar paper A box of head- s0 house- “Our economy quarters,” wives sa 2 packages toilet for f wri ‘Wire meat safes, handy. large... Bissell's “Grand Rapids” carpet- sweepers oo oo --$2.50 945, 947 Market St. $0400404904040404040¢040409¢04040404CH04+04040¢40404040904090404+04040404+40+0404040+ EON 15 STILL THE CHAMPION Fought a Draw With S. Flanagan. STIFF PACE THROUGHOUT IT TOLD ON THE TITALIAN BANTAM. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The bantam championship of America still belongs to Caspar Leon, the Italian boxer of this city, but he had a close call in the 25-round bout with Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia before the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. These two lads met at 105 pounds and put up a bout which was one of the liveliest and cleverest which has taken place in this arena. Toward the close of the fight the stiff pace told on Leon, while the Philadel- phia man showed very little signs of distress. In fact, the ‘“‘Quaker” seemed to grow stronger toward the conclusion of the bout. The referee satisfied the majority of those who witnessed the contest when he declared the bout a draw, as neither had gained a material advantage. Johnny White of England was the referee. Neither seemed to have suf- fered much up to the twenty-third round. In the middle of the round the fighting was very fast, and the crowd cheered wildly as each landed some very heavy blows, and at the ciose of the round they were fighting flercely. Flanagan was the first to lead in the twenty-fourth, landing a still right- hand punch on the body. He put in four successive left facers without a return. Leon fought back, but Flana- gan was much the stronger. Leon left himself open and Flanagan swung his right heavily on the chest.. The pace was very hot just then, considering the distance they had gone. When they shook hands for the last round it look- ed to be either man’s fight. Flanagan put in some stiff punches in this round, while Leon sent a couple of hot rights on the jaw. Leon tried to land his right on the vital spot. but Flanagan withstood every attack and met Leon’s every rush with good rights in the wind. ADVERTISEMENTS. PSSRSO TP U L Ve e e THE FASHIONABLE ADDRESS DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA. Our SOCIETY BLUE BOOK FOR THE SEASON OF (898-99 IS NOW IN PRESS. fifteen days. Address anx The edition will be limited. the_office at once. Subscriptis . W. Montague & Co. hay The same will be printed in The Blue Book will be printed on tinted enameled paper, in seven _different shades, eaeh color represent- ing a department. It will be elegantly bound in blue and white cloth covers, with a handsome design in pure gold leaf on the outside front cover. The work is being carefully compiled, and will contain the names, addresses, reception days, etc., of the leading fami. lies in San Francisco and sur- rounding social centers of the State; also a club department, officers, directors ~ d cial list of members, their business ad- dresses, permanent guesis of the leading hotels, diagrams of the theaters, personnel of the press, army and navy; strfeet and avenue guide, ladies’ shopping _ guide, etc. The- names and addresses of mem- bers of the three leadin, clubs composed exclusively of ladies, viz.. Forum Club, Cen- tury Club, Sirosis Club, will be published in the club depart- ment. The names throughout the book will be arranged alphabetically for reference. The lists will be closed in changes In residence or reception days to the publisher. Tn teder to secure a copy subscribers will please notiry RS doliars. he inside front cover at a cost of $100. ost elaborate style of the printer’s art he peinting, blndig and art work will be executed by the Mysell-Roiling Com- pany, Clay street. ADDRESS ALL CHANGES 10 CHARLES C. HOAG, 225 POST STREET, Editor and Publisher, San Francisco, Cal.