The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 2

expecting the special from Brainerd every minute. Have just been advised that they will soon reachus with thir- ty armed men and fifty extra rifles and ammunition.” — - NEWSPAPER MEN IN THE BATTLE WALKER, Minn, Oct. 5.—A hard fight with the Indians occurred to-day and the reports from the scene of the battle, on the other side of Leech Lake, are somewhat conflicting, although all reports agree that the result has been considerable shedding of blood and gome loss of life on both sides. No word has come from the front for sev- eral hours, which fact is considered somewhat ominous. The most serious report is that the detachment of troons with General Bacon was massacred, the general himself being said to be among the dead. Three newspaper correspondents, Brill of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, | Beaton of the Minneapolis Tribune and Knappen of the Minneapolis Times, are | known to have been in the fight, and | one report is that they were Kkilled, | while another says tLey are now pris- | oners in the hands of the Indians. This | little town has been full of excitement | all day, and the reports from the other side of the lake came in the peo- ple became frantic and efforts were made to get up a force to go to the help of the troops. This will be sent in & few hours, with reinforcements com- ing on a special train from Brainerd. However, additional soldiers are most needed, and the feeling is general that they cannot come too soon. Brill of the Pioneer Pri Beaton of the Tribune and the Times correspond- ent had landed prior to the arrival of the soldiers, a previous experience hav- ing made them believe the danger was slight. They were thus brought into the thick of the fight and fought with tr soldiers. The men on the steamer saw them in the fight, king vigorous part with their revolver: until they were compelled to flee, closely pursued by the painted el To-night an Indian who arrived from Bear Island stated that all the men out of uniform had been killed, but that he could not tell how many soldiers had been shot. The outlook at this hour is that the agency Indians may go on the warpath at any moment. They have been hold- ing council all night and receiving re- ports every half hour by runners de- scribing the condition of affairs. Two of the old chiefs want war, but there are others who are trying desper- ately to stem the tide of discontent and | to prevent any contlict with the troovs. SECRETARY ALGER R = — “f SERVATION] s THE MINNESOTA 1 Leech Lake, WINNIBIGOSHISH | INDIRN (RE CB&S O B&/s FOR ' INDIAN \{ RES. 1N i 1 1= 1 | LS e 7 NDIAN OUTBREAK. Map showing the seat of trouble with the Pillager Indians on with the Chippewa, and other reservations likely to be involved. Red Lake ORDERS REINFORCEMENTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Official dis- patches received here to-night brought to the authoritles the sudden realiza- tion of an Indian uprising of more than ordinary dimensions. The dispatches began coming about 6 p. m. two of them coming to Secretary Bliss, \\hn,‘ as head of the Interior Department, has charge of Indian affairs, and a| third to Attorney General Briggs, from one of the United States Marshals at | the seat of the uprising. The first d patch to Secretary Bliss was as fol- | lows: WALKER, Minn., Oct. Seeretary of the Interior, Washington The Indians twenty-five miles from here | on the mainiand of North Bear Island | opened fire on the troops upder command | of General Bacon without warning this | morning at 11 I fear the army in the fleld is not strong enough to subdue the | Bear Island India How many are | hurt on their side I cannot now tell. A | large force should be sent here at once. It is now war, and the Government must | protect the people. I have a slight | scratch on the arm and left leg. Please | wire me instructions. | TINKER, Inspector. | Another dispatch from Inspector Tin- ker followed afterward as follows: To Secretary of Interior, Washington: Trouble was caused by Indians firing | upon troops first; situation as bad as can | be; feeling among Indians hostile and | mean to fight to the end. More troops | needed at once. They cannot get here | too quick. TINKER. Immediately upon receipt of these | dispatches, Secretary Bliss went to the | residence of Secretary Alger and had a talk with the head of the War Depart- ment as to the millitary steps which should be taken. While they were to- | gether, a representative of the Asso- clated Press called and handed them the press dispatch giving more extend- ed details of the sanguinary engage- ment between the troops and the In- dlans this noon. General Alger read the dispatch aloud, punctuating it with his own observations on the gallantry | of the men and the efficacy | of the| Red Cross, the latter being mentioned | in the press dispatch as caring for some | of the wounded. The two secretaries | agreed that the situation had reached a stage when energetic needed. “Take those dispatches to Adjutant General Corbin and tell him to have ample reinforcements sent immediate- 1y. gecured and the reinforcements sent forward without delay. If it seems desirable to send along a Gatling gun, let that be done also.” General Corbin was inclined to be- lieve that the reports were magnified. General Bacon is the commanding of- ficer of the Department of the Da- kotas, with headquarters at St. Paul, and the Third Infantry is stationed at Fort Snelling, just outside St. Paul, so that, if need be, this large force could be called to General Bacon's as- | sistance. As commanding officer of the department, it was pointed out that General Bacon has full authority to move all the forces within his depart- ment if he deems such action neces- sary to meet the emergency. Aside from the Third Infantry, there are cav. alry troops within reach of St. Paul and the seat of the trouble, although it was | the view at the War Department late to-night that General Bacon would not have any need for any cavalry, if, in. deed, he needed any infantry beyond lie hundred men now at the front. General Corbin inclined to the view that a hundred: regulars were mors than a match for all the Indians which could be assembled at the place of the present trouble. General Bacon will be given a free hand, however, and every facility afforded him by the au- thorities if he feels in need of reinforce- | ments. TROOPS TO BE SENT ON A SPECIAL TRAIN ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.—Orders were issued late to-night for additional troops to g0 to Leech Lake and 200 soldiers will leave for there on a speclal train early in the'morning, reaching the scene of the trouble early in the afternoon. This | the proper mileage. | ‘pltch that trouble apparently became | | | steps were | Turning to his military aid,| Major Hopkins, Secretary Alger sald: | If need be, have a special train | Adjutant General Corbin to Lieutenant | Colonel Sturgis. assistant adjutant gen- | @ ernl for the Department of the Da- kotas. MANY GRIEVANCES OF THE PILLAGERS 5. WALKER, Minn.,, Oct. 5—The Pil- | lager and other neighboring Indians of | the White Earth reservation claim to have many reasons for their present outbreak, although the direct " trouble with the Pillagers came over attempts to bring in some of the Indians to the | United States court at Duluth in con- | nection with liquor selling cases. Their grievances go back through many years and there have been legis- lative and other attempts to settle them, one of the latest being the Nel- son law regarding the sale of timber on the Indfan lands. However, the In- | dlans claimed that the method of dis- posing of this was both cumbersome and expensive and that they were the sufferers. In regard to serving as wit- nesses in illegal liquor selling cases, they clalmed that the deputy marshals 1c”t them to find their own way home from Duluth without having paid them This is denfed by the deputies. The leader in the trouble with the Pillagers is an old warrior, Bog-Ah-Me-Ge-Shig, not a chief, who recently returned from court. He alleged ill-treatment in being turned adrift penniless in Duluth and aroused the other Indians to protest agalnst the way he claimed to have been treated. The United States Marshal insists that the old man’s story is unfounded. but the reds had been stirred up to such a unavoidable, in view of the deeply seated feeling of general ill-treatment in regard to their timber lands and their lands and rights in general. C000000000000000 GRADE OF ADMIRAL Long Recommends That the Rank Be Con- ferred Upon Dewey. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. b.—Sec- retary Long made the positive announcement to-day that he in- tended to recommend that the grade of admiral be revived, and that that rank be conferred on Rear Admiral Dewey. The Pres- ident indorses the Secretary. 000000000C0000Q0 | ST. CATHERINE ISLAND SWEPT BY THE STORM SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 5.—The Morning News correspondent at Hines- ville, the capital "of Liberty County, says that an unconfirmed feport has reached Riceboro, near there, that St. Catherine Island was swept by Sun- day’s'storm and that Superintendent E. H. Heatherington was lost. The report, the correspondent says, is unconfirmed, but fairly reliable. It | reached Riceboro by a negro, who clainis to have been the only person on | the island who escaped with his life. He climbed a tree and waited for the | tide to recede. Telegraph and telephone systems are still prostrated and con- nections with coast towns are still cut off. Information is only obtainable by messengers, who can hardly pass the | country roads. MRS Roosevelt's Campaign Opened. NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Jammed from top to bottom with a shouting, cheering throng, Carnegie Hall was the scene to- night of the great mass-meeting _that opened the cum¥alxn of Colonel Theo- %ori‘ Roosevelt for Governor of New ork. —_———— T'o Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Take Qut r\l‘*‘l refund the money if it fails cure. 2e. genuine has L. Q. on -uxmmm. ©0C00C000 0000000000000 o [ [ © [ [>] o e ] [+ [+ [+ (] [} 0 ] (3 o >3 o o [ o o | 1s in accordance with a telegram from |O@E@EPEPEPEPEPEPPPEPEPOPPEE®O® l® REVISION COMMENCED Formal Application En- tered in the Court of Cessation. PARIS, Oct. 5.—A formal ap- plication for the revision of the Dreyfus case was entered to-day on the docket of the Court of Cassation. The procedure for reopening the case has, there- fore, definitely commenced. | | | | | PPEEEOOEOOO ® ® ® ® |® JECICIOXOXOXOJOROJOROKOROROXOXOXOXO) [OICIoYOI0YOYOOXCJORORORORONORORORORENOXO} WILSON SAYS THEY’'LL FIGHT IN SYRACUSE | BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 5—C. M. Wilson, secretary of the Hawthorne Club, in an interview with the sporting editor of the News to-day sald: ou may say for me as secretary of the Hawthorne Club that the Corbett- McCoy fight will take place in Syracuse.” | Mr. Wilson later said the fight would | take place on October 15 at the State Fair | grounds, just outside of Syracuse. The | grounds are very large and the seats wi accommodate thousands. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—There was to have Dbeen a conference this afternoon between George M. Considine, manager for Cor- bett, and Willlam Gray, manager for Me- Coy, to straighten out matters with refer- ence to the much-talked-of fight between Corbett fnd McCoy. Gray wanted a se- cret conference and Considine refused to accede to this. The meeting was indefin- itely postponed. A dispatch from Buffalo to-day announced that the fight would take place at Syracuse and that Gray would probably make the announcement in New York to-night. Gray, however, stated that the fight would not take place in Syracuse. N —_—— THIRTY-SIX SPANIARDS KILLED IN ENCOUNTERS the Dis- persing of the Rebels on Tloilo Island. MADRID, Oct. 5.—An officlal dispatch from Iloflo reports that the landing of Spanish troops caised a panic among the insurgents and that 300 muskets, four cannon, a quantity of ammunition d a 1l were captured and eighteen Span- lards, who had been held as prisoners, w'errile rleleased, e s e insurgents dispersed and ma: them withdrew to (Ee mountains, ‘:Vyhl?: some surrendered. The clergy and other inhabitants made a demonstration in fa- vor of Spain. Thirty-six Spaniards were killed other encounter: MAXIMO GOMEZ ' FOR PRESIDENT Press of Cuba Puts His Name at the Head of the Ticket to Be Elected. HAVANA, Oct. 5—The press of the is- land seems to consider the following ticket almost sure of election at the com- ing convention of the Cuban party at Santa Cruz del Sur, called for October 10: President, Maximo Gomez; Vice Presi- dent, Bartholome Maseo; Secretary Foreign Affairs, Domlnfio Secretary of Finance, in Becretary of Justice, Jose Lanuza; Secre- tary of War, Calixto Garcla. Senor Bstrada Palma is a candidate for the post of Cuban Representative at ‘Washington. R — s Prehistoric Remains in the Klondike. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 5—Alex Staf- ford of Lethbridge, Alberta, just re- turned from the Klondike, reports the finding on his claim of several tusks and bones of mammoths and mastodons. One pair of tusks was nearly ten feet long and seven inches In dlameter. The socket of a hip bone was eight Inches and a half across the top. —~— Football at the East. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania 50, Mansfield State Normal School 0. At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton 45, Ste- vens Institute 0. oo T T Germany Needs Our Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A special to the Tribune from Washington says: This is a good year to send American fruits, es- c | furlongs of Withers mile: SWAMP ANGEL SWAMPED THEM She Won the Second Morris Park Race. MAHER ON THREE WINNERS DIGGS FOILS A FLEET FIELD AT “HAWTHORNE TRACE. S Garnet Ripple, Sir Blaze, The Doctor, Melter, Miss Patron and Tole Simmons Got the Coin at Latonia. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Maher, smarting under the censure meted out to him by the press of the metropolis, rode three winners this afterneon in Swamp Angel @5 to 1), Swiftmas (7 to 10), and Sangle (5 to 2). Lamily, with California Spencer up, was a real ‘good thing'' in the maiden race and won all the way. Gov- ernor Budd of California made all the running in the mile hurdle event and won handily. Filagrane, who has been run- ning with the crack younsters, experi- enced little trouble in capturing the two- year-old handicap with 126 pounds up, and Bangle beat some good omés in the mile- and-a-sixteenth nandicap. First race, burdles, mile and a half: Governor Budd, Widower, 18 (Penn).. *Manchester, 151 (Owe: Time, 2:51. Budd led all the way and won handily. Herman the Great 131 also ran. to 1, 2% to' 1 and even. , 7 to 2 and even. Sausalito 0dds—2! Prack odds—3 to *Favorite, Second race, three-year-olds and upward, last six furlongs of Withers mile: Name and Jockeys.| %. %.Str,Fin. Swamp Angel, Maher] 0 2 1111 Headiight, 10 “Purner{-0 0 0 .2 Hanlon, 101 T. Burns| 0 0 3 3 Red Spider, 96. Michaels| 11 3 2 0 Tyrian, 4.0 .. Moody[ 0 1 0 0 Fleeting Gold, 99.....Garrigan| 2 0 0 0 Momentum, 1i4. Spencer| 3 0 0 0 %. Won handily. Becond and third Time, driving. Charlie Ross 105, Myth 104, Double Quick 104, Stachelberg 104, Uncle Louls 102, General Maceo 96, Campania 101 and Inspection %) also ran. Bausalito 0dds—10 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to 1. Track odds—16 to 1, 8 to 1 and § to 1. *Favorite. Third race, handicap, two-year-olds, last six and a half furlongs of Withers mile: %. %. Str.Fin. Name and Weight. Jockey *Filagrane, 12 3594 catha Exception, 110. T B Lepida, 107. e (e e | Ornamental, e B Time, 1:4. Won handily. Second and third drjving. Leando 121, Kirkwood 121, Passaic 112 and The Gardener 112 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 15 to 1 and 15 to 1. Track odds—5 to 2, 30 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. race, all Withers mile: nd Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. “Swiftmas, 100, .Maher| 1 2 2 1nsi1l Ben. Ronaid, 109.T. Burns| 2 0 0 0 2 Clonsilla, 103.:....E, Jones| 0 11 1h Kinnikinnic, 112...Spencer( 0 0 3 s rd, $0....Corbley| 0 0 0 Easte) Won handily. Second and third Time, driving. Sausalito 64ds—7 to 10, 4 to 1 and & to 1. Track odds—T7 to 10, 7 fo 1 and 12 to 1. *Favorite. last five Fifth race, two-year-old maldens, Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. Lamity, 110 Tt 11 Golden Days, 110 g:0" 9 9 Avoca, 110... 0.0 0 3 *Incandescent, | fem gy AR Exit, 110 e s i ¢ 0.3 Loiter, 11 Time, 1 arfving: %, Won easlly, Second and third TAllle Stmons 110, Lady Sneerwell 110, Mon- letta 110, Halo 110, Amorita 110, St. Sophia 110, Miss Smith 110 and Coquena 110 aleo ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 5 to 1 and 15 to 1. Track 0dds—50 to 1, SFavorite. 7to1and 30 to 1 handicap, milé and a sixteenth Bangle, 107 (Maher) corge Keene, 110 (Clawson *Buela, 108 (Spencer)........ Time, 1:47%. Banquo 11 9 and Hanwell §3 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—2 to 1, 8 to 5 and § to 5. Track odds—5 to 3, 9 to 6 and 2 to 1. *Favorites. —_—— DIGGS DOWNS THEM AGAIN. Defeated O’Connell and Other Fleet Ones at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The surprise of the after- noon at Hawthorne was the defeat of the odds- on favorite, Jinks, in the first race by Barney Schrieber's Genna, who was at odds of 10 to 1. Then Bishop Reed, favorite, took the second; Don Quixote, first cholee, the third, which was “{ the Superior stakes. Forte, with the California pllot, Gray, In the saddle, captured the mile and & half. Arrezzo had an easy time In the mile hurdle race and Diggs of Callfornia was a winner of the last by two lengths, defeating O'Connell, Abe Furst and other good ones. First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. X. Str.Fin. *Jinks, Andes, 38 3 3 3 Time, %. Won easily. Second and third driving. Bones Boy 100, Prince Michael 103, Antiquary 108, Jolly ger 118, Eledorpha 108 and Fon- tatnebleu 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 7 to 10 and 10 to 1. Tratk odds—10 to 1, 4 to § and 12 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| 3. %. Str.Fin. *Bishop Reed, 112 0 0 0 1n Greyhurst, 109. e s G vt Amanda, 109 .Gray| 3 3 3 3 ‘Aunt Mary, 100....Beauchamp( 0 2 11 0 Con Regan, 112 ..Rutter| 3 1 2 0 Nat P, 114 vei..A. Johnson| 1 0 0 ¢ Time, 1:18%. Won driving.” Second and third driving. C‘ll‘l‘l‘ Lily 100, Sugar Cane 109, Lady Juliet 109, Majesta i11, Prince of India 112, Belvadell 112, Yours Truly 112 and Del Paso I1 12 also T Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 4 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—3 to l(olluflfllil. *Favorite. Third race, Superfor stakes, mile and a fur- long: = Name and Wt. Jock H % % % Im Fin. “Don Quixote, 122.Caywd| 1 1 1 2 1ns DI\I)‘QF. 101....H. Martin| 3 3 4 4 2 George Lee, Rutter| 4 4 3 3 3 Mary Black, 109..L. Reiff| 2 2 2 1h 4 Time, 1:39. Won driving. Second and third ving. Sausalito odds—Even, 3 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds— to 5, 7'to 2 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, mile and & half: %. 1m. 1%. Str. Fin. Forte, 97. 211 1 1% Plantain, 1% 24 2n 2 sl 4. 9° 0 3 [ N 35 o 0 0 0 0 T Time, 2:41. Won eleverly. Second and third Aarfvis ran. 1, 10 to 1'and 10 ds—4 to 1, 10 to-1 and 12 to *Favorite. Fifth race, hurdle, one mile: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| 4. %. ¥.Str.Fin. to 1. 1 lally apples, to Germany. Eu it crop is anything but good, ncmm: to Consul Monaghan of le:mnlu. 2 it £ LR 189 11 Orderly, 126. 2 Gypeelver, 128 g Fime, 1. Won easily. Iriving. pldolator, 137 Michael G M7, Nobbs 10 and erb 156 aiso ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 5, § to 5 (coupled with Idolator) and 8 to 1. Track odds—7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 15 fo 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: %. % Str.Fin. 11 F R DUE gk B | Second end third Name and Welght. Jockeys. Holden| 0 0 2% 12 Everett| 3 2% 0 2 3 Rutter| 11 11 0 3 0’ Connell, Bloss| 2h 3 1h 0 Czarowitz, aywood| 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:17. Won easily. Second and third driving. Harry McCouch 109, Basquil 116 and Eugenia ‘Wickes 119 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1, 6 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds—4 to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. ————— LATONIA FAVORITES. They Run Excellently in Four of the Six Events. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—Garnet Ripple, 4 to 1, was the only winner that surprised the Latonia talent to-day. The Doctor fancied the gluey going and won the third race by four lengths, after Ed Overlook had acted as the early pace- setter. Miss Patron came from the clouds and captured the fifth event on the card. Howitzer was heavliy played in the fourth and ran sec- ond to Melter, end Protect, played down from 2 to1to 10 to 1, finished up second to Miss atron. First race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. arnet Ripple, 1l4...Southard| 3 211 1 School Girl, 109....Thompson| 2 3 2 2 5 \e.G, Taylorf 0 0 0 3 ..Frankiinj 1 1 3 0 Time, 1:19%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Augustin 109, Sweet Cream 109, Meggs 109, Vermuda 109 and Little Sallle 109 also ran. Sausallto odds—5 to 1, 8 to 5 and 5 to 1. Track odds— to 1, 3 t0 2 and 6 to 1. \ *Favorite. Second race, selling, two-year-olds, six fur- longs: - *Bir Blaze, 107 (N. Bob Reed, 107 ( Time, 1:214. . Tortugas 103, Gadsden 103, Vox 106, Asman 106 and Blenheim 102 also ran. Sausalito odde—6 to 5, 5 to 1 and 6 to L. Track odds—Even, 5 to 1 and 5 to L. *Favorite. Third race, selling, mile and a furlong: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. im. Fin. *The Doctor, 100. 0 gdar Xil1d *ldeal Beau, 0 0 0 0 2 Jamboree, 97.. v 3 8 0 3 3 Ed Overlook, 97.Franklinl 1 123 0 0 Laura May, 101...Loudon| 3 0 3h 2 0 Time, 2:01%. Won easily. Second and third ariving Weenatchie 101, Ondague 104, Cains 104 and Jack Bradley 104'also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 2% to 1 and 12 to L. Track odds—2 to 1, 2 to 1and 5 to 1. *Favorites. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Name and Weight. Jockeys. 7. Morrison 114, .Van Dusen| 1 *Melter, Howitzer, John Boone, Cectl, 119. Myriam Osmon, [] Il 1 3 2 0 18 driving. Suydam 117 and Can_ Gallop 124 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—8 to 5, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Track odds—6 to 5, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 *Favorite. Fifth race, purse, two-year-olds, five and a half furlon; Name and Welght. Tockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. Miss Patron, 101 Thnmplon‘ 0 [] 0 : Protect, 10 Gilmore 11 1% 1% 2 Rose Ash, 102 Southard) 0 0 0 3 Preliminary, 106.....Matthews| 3 0 0 0 Leetlia, 10 Nuttl 0 3 3 0 *Crinkls, 106 Morrison| 3 2 2 0 Time, 1:13%. Won cleverly. Second and third Ariving. Charline 102, Minnte Stone 102, Florisant 102, Vogel 102, The Crawfish 106, Wend 106 and Ma-~ nila 106 also ran. Sausalito 0dde—3 to 1, 20 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—3 to 1, 10 to 1 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: %. %. Btr. Fin. SR The Navy, 114 Narvaez| 0 0 3 2 Conan Doyle, 101.....Southard| 1 21 2n 3 McFarlane If, 117.5. Mathews| 2§ 0 0 Time, 1:20. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. The Naulakah 109, Maroni 114, Loyalty 114 and Jim Henry 117 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 2, 8 to 1 and 5 to 1. Track odds—6 to 5, 6 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite, INDIANAPOLIS BEATS REDS AND WANDERERS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet. Boston ......87 45 .653| Philadelphia 70 6§ 507 Baltimore ...91 49 650, Pittsburg ...69 73 486 Cincipnati .99 58 68| Loueville .65 78 455 Clev@and ...77 61 Brooklyn ....53 85 .354 81 6 Washington 50 93 .30 6 5211 St. Louis.....37 113 247 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—The Indianapolis ‘Western League team played a novel double- header here this afternoon before a crowd of 1500 people, defeating both the Cincinnat! and Cleveland National League teams. Scores: First game—Indianapolis, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Second game—Indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, 1; five Innings. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Yeager lost his own game to-day in the fourth inning, when, with the bases full, he gave Jud Smith a free puss, foraing in & run. A long fly by Farrell brought in the other. Score: Clu R. H B Brooklyn .. 148 1 ‘Washington 2 1 Batteries—Yeager and A. Smith; Weyhing and Farrell. Umpires—Brown and Connolly. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—The Browns tried Mau- pin, 4 Missouri youngster, in the first game. He 'did well for eight innings, but weakened in the last, Pittsburg batting out a victory. The second game was cal on account of darkness. Bcore first game: Clubs— Pittsburg. 8t. Louls . 6 14 Batteries—Cronin, Tennehill and _Schriver; Maupin and Clements. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The New York: Phillies played one inning at the Polo ey to-day, the Glants making two runs and the Quakers 1, when the game was called on ac- count of raln. led {n the third inning Attendance, 500. —_——— FIVE VALUABLE TROTTERS BURNED SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5—By the upset- ting of a lantern last night the large barn of Alexander Brown, the Walnut Grove horseman, was burned, together with five valuable young trotters, including a two- year-old by McKinney, dam Bonnie Red, h¥‘ Red Wilkes, Two others were by Charles Derby. The fast trotter Prince Ansel was barely saved. Beveral vehicles and all the norse trappings and harness were burned. The loss is about $5000, and no insurance. e Tennis Champion Defeated. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Oct. 5.—A sensa- tion was caused in to-day’s game of the intercollegiate tennis tournament by the vietory of Davis of Harvard over Whit- man of Harvard, the national champjon. The tennis played by these two _was the finest ever seen on the ground. Scores in the morning game: Davis, Harvard, beat Whitman, Harvard, Se” Starvard, beart Littls, PHnoston " Vi 3 In 1 e S gt Volunteers Lose at Football. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 5— The Stanford varsity defeated the eleven from the sas volunteers on the cam- pus this afternoon by a score of 10—0. —_—— Patchen Outfoots Gentry. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Joe Patchen this afternoon won the first heat in the paci; ace with JO%B. Gentry for a purse of e Sir-Charles Dilke writes about the Ozar's peace union and the Anglo- Amflunc. alliance in next Sunday’s ] GRANDEST RACE OF THE SEASON Monterey’s Victory at Los Angeles. FOUR HARD-FOUGHT HEATS SIDNEY’S SON WINS AFTER LOSING IN THE FIRST. Moringa Steps a Mile in 1:40 Flat, a Track Record—The Heavily Backed Midlove Left at the Post. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5—The big 2:10 trot was the feature of the racing at the track this afternoon and the man- agement expected a great crowd to be present. The attendance was a disap- pointment, but the race proved one of the grandest ever trotted in the State, four heats being reeled off in 2:10, 2:12, 2:11% and 2:10%. Monterey, the chest- nut son of Sidney, driven by Pefe Wil- liams, proved the victor after dropping the first heat to Toggles, the fast Fresno gelding, which stepped the race | of his career. Great things were looked for from the winner, but he was unable to lower his record of 2:09%. Of the four running events decided favorites in the betting captured two. The maiden plate for two-year-olds fell to Correct, carrying the colors of “Cur- 1y” Shields and ridden by Mike Hennes- sy. Unfortunately in this race the 3-to-5 favorite, Midlove, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, was left & the post. In the final mile dash Moringa, with 98 pounds in the saddle, skated around the ring in 1:40 flat, a track record. The track is as smooth and hard as the sur- face of a billiard table and the air will soon be permeated with the odor of liniment. The five contestants for the 2:10 trot were called at 1:30. In the auction bet- ting Monterey sold an even-money choice over his fleld, but in the books Toggles was favorite for the first heat. Galette drew the pole, but the black mare was very unsteady and was in the air when the horses got the word. At the turn Prince Gift took the pole, maintaining the front position to the far turn, where he stepped on a tack and was passed by Toggles. The Fresno horse held the lead to the end, passing the wire over two lengths in front of the favorite. Zombro was fourth, behind Prince Gift. Monterey made such an impressive showing that he was now an over- whelming choice, both in the auction pooling and-in the books. He took the next two heats without effort, but in the fourth nearly gave his backers an attack of wind colic. Soon after the word was given the chestnut horse broke, and it was thought to be all over with him. But Williams picked him up quickly, and, making up a deal of lost ground, stepped to town the last half in 1:03, catching and beating Toggles out a head amid great excitement in 2:10%. But for this untimely break it is safe to say the winner would have low- ered his record at least two seconds. The Baldwin filly Celoso, after 1_16\‘ good showing on the opening day, was picked by the smart ones to win the four and a half furlong scramble, when the runners had their inning, She ran a good race, but at the end was beaten out easily by Toribio, with post odds at 3 to 1 about him. Roadwarmer, ridden by Ames and a warm second choice, probably would have been returned the Winner had he not carried the webbing away with him. The Maiden Plate for two-year-olds at five furlongs was considered a cer- tainty for Midlove, with Piggott up, mu;l the filly closed at 3 to 5 in the books. Wheeling around as the barrier was released and nearly knocking Pow- ell off Ipola, she was left at the post. Correct, a 4 to 1 chance, got all the best of the mix-up, and, leading all the way, won easily from Ellenwood, & 15 to 1 outsider. Miss Reel was a gocd third. The six-furlong sprint went to Shasta Water, the favorite. Lady Ashley led until within eighty yards of the wire, where the first choice got up and won driving by a head in 1:14%. William O'B was third. There were but three starters in the mile selling race. Moringa was held a 1 to 3 favorite, and, after quite a tussle Wwith La Goleta, shook the Baldwin filly off in the run home, winning easily in 1:40 flat. Napian was beaten an eighth of a mile. Summary: pmottine, 2:10 class, heats, three in five, purss Monterey, ch. h. by Sidney-Hattle (Williams) 2ttt Toggles, b. g. by, § 12313 Prince Gift, br. g by Good Gift (Kent).3 4 3 & Galette, bIK. m. by Jud Wilkes (Ables).5 3 4 8 Zombro, b. h. by McKinney (Bunch)...4 5 5 § Time, 2:10, 212, 2:11%, 2:10%. The following are to-morrow’s en= tries: First_race, 2:15 trot—Silver Ring, Osito, Sable Francis, Lou. Second race, six and a half furlongs: 101 Queen Nubfa....107| 9 Kaiser Ludwig.110 107 William O'B....113; 101 Etiwanda ......103 90 Tom Smith 101 Third race—Entries close at 10 a. m. Fourth race, mile and a half, Cltrus Beit Handicap: 104 Petrarch 104 Grady Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: 106 Inola 02| Fair Athletes Name Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 5.-— The Woman’s Athletic Association to-day elected the following officers for the en- suing semester: President, Lilllan Ray; vice-president, Mayme Merritt; secretary, Frances Tucker; treasurer, Helen Shelley; directors, Marie Markham, Clara Marti Helen Ayer, Alice M. Cole, Mary Martin and Maud March. Ten Years for Murder. FRESNO, Oct. 5—George McCraney, who killed George Cline in a drunken row at Dos Palos, was sentenced to ten years’ jmprisonment at San Quentin. He had been found guilty of murder in the second :‘etgyree and was given the minimum pen- THE CALL'S RACING CHART. LOS ANGELES, Wednesday, Oct. 5.—Second day of the Sixth District Agricultural Society meeting. Weather fine; track fast. J. F. CALDWELL, Starter. } [ Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL &7 Toriblo, 3. 23 38 35 11 [Frawley TR 108 Celoso, 4. 1% 11 1% 24 [Gouin. 85 85 (36) Roadwarmer, $6 2h 2h 320 |Ames . 3 32 ... Mies Daly, & 415 450 4 4 (3. Ruiz 5w i.. Palomares, a 5 5 5 * ... |Bojorms 2 & *Pulled up. 3 Time, :50%. Poor start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, W. L. Stan- fleld’s ch. g. by Apache-Marin, Roadwarmer got caught in the barrier at the start. 108 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; Malden Plate; value, $300 added. . & T T [Betting. Index. Horse. Weight St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Gp. 9 Correct . 1 TEE AR 14 |Hennessy 5 4 4 41 43 33 23 |Ruiz 10 12 2 32 2% 2h 34 |Ames . 6 13 | 8 52 ¢ 51 41 |Powell B 20 110/ 8 ¢ 853 42 55 (Gouin . 3 10 Carmanita 10| 3 2y 32 6 6 - |J. Ruiz 30 12 Midlove 10| * vo |Plggott 5 35 *Left. Time, 1:03%. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. H. Shields’ ch. g. by Fortissimo-Right. ed at start and badly bumped Inola and then refused to break. Midlove 107 THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. . Index. Horse, Age. Weight.|St. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. |I Jockeys. 57 Shasta Water, 4 3 3h 3n 23 1% (Plsott . 9 Lady Ashley, 3. 2 1h 11% 1h 26 Bullman 95 Wilitam O’B, a. [ 3 13 3h 33 Frawley &b Fig Tea 0 i fe ARl 0% Hoas 3 3 be 0 H . ‘- La Maroma, 3 re e il H e Time, Waterhouse's b. f. by imp. Maxim-Tyranny. %. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. 108. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; two-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. Index, Horse. Age. WElgh(.'S(. %m. Km. %m. Str. Fin. e Jockeys. OBQ(HH'. 27 26 28 1% 12% (Devin. . % IR 31k ih 3 iy 4 o 3 3 3 : ~.. |Houck H Timer 140, Good start, W tme, 1: art. Won easily. Second driving. Winner, T. 2 Dol 14 7. e Boyle's b. g by So- ADVERTISEMEN"" TAKEN BY A careful attorney will plead surprise (where such a only as a last resort, for the sake of his own reputation dian of his client’s interest. e e SURPRISE! plea is allowed) as a careful guar- The most careful housekeepers and wisest buyers among merchants plead surprise every day when they bring our prices into juxtaposition with the quality of the tleman said he took two days to make up his mind to buy our goods we sell. One gen- $65 sewing machine at $20 because it was so cheap. Now that it i; he takes time to advise his friends to buy one just ]leklerl i‘é’ea:n t‘;:‘es g‘;‘x‘z:: price—$20. SURPRISE BARGAINS. 1 pound Mace, Sage, Savory, ground. Acme Cream, $1 bottles, leader. Home-made Jams in fillls Home-made Marmalade in glass. Peerless Wash Fluld, large bottles Boys' Saddies, $4 75: closing Toast Bread or Pumpernickle, Army Crackers, 10c elsewhere. Sponges for bath, medium size Sponges for slate, 12 for. Garden_Sticks for the roses Wash Boards, extra guality, single Telescope_Stoves, credit Kitchen Tables, credit p: uet Sets, credit stores, “$2; here. Extension Tables, solid oak, §13; going...! $15 Oak Extension Tables, handsome.. Colored Twine for fancy work, 3 for 1) Hat Rack with giass, oak. 17 Hat Rack, I glass, oak. 14 Ash Sideboard, closing. l:s%d Solid Ash Sideboard; clos! A few each—Chairs, Rockers, Stands, Small Tables, Iron Bedsteads at broke prices. POTATOES. Nearly everybody uses potatoes and every body 1lkes them good and as cheap as they can get them. We have a consignment of OREGON BURBANKS. They look and cook well. We have tried them, " Are being sold fof Saiinas at $1 50, but are not that potato center. OUR PRICE IS 1 CENT A POUND. . OTHER SURPRISES. Ladles' Dark Winter Capes, fur on collar..st Ladles’ Plush Capes; a bargain * s, untrimmed, haif selling vaiue.. Gents' Hats from sample purchase. Boys' Hats from sample buy. Men's or Boys' Working Gloves Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves, good. 100 Ladles’ Genuine Black Cat Seamless Hose.lge Children's common everyday Hose, gray. e’ Muslin Chemise or Drawers. edium Gray Bed Blanket: All wool Gray Blankets, California Double weight Kiondike Blankets, Wall Paper, double rolls (2 places Hand Bags, 20 varieties, cheap sray. §7 &g8d Hammocks, size, Mexican. Men’s Genuine California Cassimere Sy Common Blanket-lined Coats. Men's Red Flannel Drawers, small sizes. Men's Sleeping Beds for travelers.. 2 SMITH CASH STO 25-27 Market St.,g.g 253 2. %o gfn