The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 9

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 189S8. INSULTS THE JUDGES AT LOS| Special warmer as first choices were successful with Shasta Water, beaten by Moringa, the only disappointment. The harnes ‘l‘ml»u folk seem to have deserted the auc- HE | tion box for the books, looking on the T”H UH I_I layers of odds as legitimate prey, and some of their work is as coarse as that of an amateur e-blower. Juliet 1 was backed from sixes down to even money to win the first heat of the pace her friends cashed. Bernard was backed to draw down the following heat, but was lacking in speed and Juliet . . . W gain, taking a mark of 2:13 Don Driver William Durfee] hen took the x heats and race, . pacing like and the in Trouble. “ The first running race was a five and a half furlong cramble. Gracia was _— | backed from threes down to 6 to 5, and | overhauling La Maroma the last hundred yards, won driving by a neck, Smyle tak- LED ASTRAY BY HIS TONGUE‘- e show. The Los Angeles futurity for 2-year-olds, valued 00, came next and Bookmaker Rt s made a neat coup with | Headwater. The gelding, with Henry s backed down from 3 to 1 to § to 5 favoritism, and simply toyed with 1d, winning a romp from San ne. Obsidian was third. Ocorona, h opened favorite, not get away Shields_up, ANGELES. d t0o well and was hever prominent Roadwariner was introduced to some lowly ones in the four and a half furlong 1t the short post price of 2 to 5, running and beat Fig L Show honors went to Reina de settors fell he sprint at six I got aboard Pig Pacing Event Supplies a Sensational Incident—Shasta Water Beaten by Moringa. a They tt's mount, Water, at 3 to 5. ihe Burns & Waterhouse mare was defea tch to The Call by Mori fter a lon Mor ried 1 hereto- | the distance in 1:20 fi o | 80 excecdingly good Willlam fpe ¢ Senger sman, D took the nable manne an invigorat- which Dick = The judges aid | The following are the entries for to- slexion things | MOITOW 3 2 ot o F race, s al trot, purse $600—Ma- lay the | v Bly, Sable F Mamie Riley 1l, pace, ~purs: fer, Much Bet Alto. McKinney, ancis Our Li g this the classic features of an ast d with visited stre Evar f a Monica scramble, five fur- sed the e for Reins C .103) G5)Ru 1 103) Am 1 ste (113)Gracias ned a ple 108 La Goleta... hter ap- nd told | even furlongs liked. | 11 114 109 Wilitam O'B, ‘108 107 POWDER PRESS WRECKED. Explosion at the California Works at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 7.—The brown pris- matic powder pr at the Callifornia Powder Werks blew up this morning at about 8 o'clock. The cause is not known. about two hundred | M12)Naptan claim that In the press was pounds of powder. No damage was done {0 the building except that the interior caug vas charred. The fire was d in about fifteen minutes. , Headwater and ad- | extingu THE CALL’S RACING CHART. | Just as the track was drying up nicely, | gatherer had made all the running to the IMP, MISTRAL A MIGHTY MUDDER Won the Mile Handicap at Tempting Odds. DARE WON BY FOUR LENGTHS NORA C BEAT RIO CHICO BY A | SHORT HEAD ONLY. Dashaway, Eberhart, What Next, Next, Madrilene, Lena Van and Melter Gather in Latonia Purses. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The rain came again and once more converted it looked very much like a creek. The only | real surprise of the day was when imp. Mistral won the mile handicap at odds of 15 to 1 Epionage added another set of brackets to her long list, and Dare II took the fourth event by four lengths, keeping up his well-earned reputation as in the mua. Lord Zeni captured the a length, after the doggy News- into what homestretch, and Idle Hour was an e Rio Chico T CrET) Sidtilla, 109 .. Qe { The Grinder, tue eles derby—Walk- an ad- | gver ws on — { Govern- four and a half furlongs, maiden b S 106 Carmanita II....105 of Henry T .. Pauline Mosher.105 d all so 112 Inola | 124 also ran ame an 104 Nora_C, | , 1:06%. lito 0odds—2 to 1, 2% to 1 and 4 to 1. rack odds—2 to 1, 3 to 1 and § to 1. Favorite. Second race, Name and Welght purse, six furlongs. 5 Iris 101, Ostra 104, Stamina 104 and Bob White Sausalito 0dds—3 t0 2, & to 1 and 2% to L Track odds—Even, 5 to 1 and 5 to & *Favorite. Third race, handicap, one mile. 1:48. drivin usalito od ck odds—I5 to 1, b to vorite. 10 to 1, 2 to 1 and even. 2 and even. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to L Track odds—5 to 1, 4 to 1 and 4 to L *Favorites. elling, seven furlongs. Sixth race, Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. 1 08 Morrison| 3 1h 11 12 11 orrison| 2 2 3 3 2 Soutnard| 11 0 0 0 3 W. Hughes| 0 3 2 2 0 Won easily. Second and third srnes 97, Dominis 112, Howitzer 101 y Flight 101 also ran. lito odds—7 to 10, 20 to 1 and 2% to 1. 71010, 15 to 1 and 5 to 2. NE WINNER PILOTED BY SLOAN LONDON, Oct. 7.—C. F. Young’s Queen Louise, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Teddington nursery handicap of 103 sov- ereigns at Campton Park to-day. The betting was 5 to 1 against Queen Louise. Leopold de Rothschil St. Gris, by Galopin, out of Isabel, won the Imperial vroduce stakes of 3000 sovereigns. Tod loan rode the Lorillard-Beresford Stable’s bay colt, Doomer, but was un- placed. The betting was 100 to 8 against oomer. e G Sale of a Trotter. LEXINGTON, K of trotters to-day kes, by Red Wilkes, dam by Administrator, brought 3350, going to John D. Creighton of Oma- shland Wilkes sired John R. Gen- v, 2:00%. VICTORIES FOR BOTH BOSTON AND BALTIMORE . 7.—At the sale NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs- W. L. Pet.| Clubs— . L. Pet. Boston ......99 45 .6 ew York 5 514 Baltimore 655 | Pittsburg 3 489 Cinennatl ..90 58 .60 Louisvill 8 455 okly Washington Louls. Clevel Chicago . Philadelphia. YORK, Oct The lley Dodgers made another hard fight until the elghth inn- ing in to-day's game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, when the Bostons touched up Dunn’s | 81 k] 2 22 6 NEW pitching for a double and three singles and won | the game. Score: | Clubs. R Connolly. 7—Frrors by Rusie were re sulting | Graw's single. helr run on a base hit and a double by Doyle. S | Club, R. | H. B, [ | New ¥ -l Baltim v me | Batteries—Se er: Nops and | Clarke. Umpire: ndrews. | Attendance, 1000 ed at end of sixth inning on account of dar Phila PHILADELPHIA, Oc delphia_took | a double-header from Washington to-day by | good hitting. Darkness stopped proceedings in | the fifth inning of the second game. Attend- ance, 2480. Score first game: Clut H E.| Philad W Washi 10 1 Batteries- Baker, Killen and Farrell. Score second. game: Clubs— B H B, Philadelphia . RS S Washington S0t 1) Batteries—F Killen and Mc- Guire. lands playes first went to { and although McKeever stayed the full | fifteenth Smith planted a terrible right | nis | and hugged his man until the referee SMITH EASILY BESTS McKEEVER Their Combat a One- Sided Affair. PHILADELPHIAN OQUTCLASSED TAKES HIS PUNISHMENT AND STAYS THE LIMIT. Two Clean Knockdowns Scored by the “Mysterious” Pugilist in the Concluding Rounds. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. “‘Mysterious Billy” Smith of this city is still the champion welterweight pugilist. He met Charles McKeever of Philadelphia at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night in a twenty-five-round bout at 142 pounds limit the bout was one-sided and all in Smith’s favor. McKeever was heralded as a more dangerous proposition than | Smith had ever tackled, but his show- ing was a great disappointment, as he was at no time capable of making an npression upon the ‘“mysterious” er, who knocked him off his feet in twenty-third and twenty-fifth The attendance was far above the average. The ‘“‘mysterious” boxer boxed twen- ty-five rounds with Jim Judge at Scran- ton, Pa, last Monday night and knocked out his man in the last few seconds of the final round. After such a contest most pugilists would have taken a rest of a few weeks before en- gaging in another bout, but “Billy” turned up at the club house to-night looking as fit as if he had not boxed in be the rounds. two months. He was the favorite at 100 to 80. In the fifth round McKeever landed a left on the face, making Smith’s nose bleed. Throughout the bout Smith pounded his man heavily in the wind and ribs and over the kidneys, while McKeever played for the face. Both men drew blood in the eighth. In the on the stomach and put a straight left on the face. Mac raised his knee to the body, but the referee said it was an accident. When the last five rounds began Smith was as fresh as ever, while Mc- Keever, though plucky, was evidently much weakened from his punishment. In the twenty-third round Smith swung right on the jaw and McKeever to the floor. He got up quickly droppe EXTENDS T0 ALL BUILDING TRADES Spread of the Strike of Paris Workmen. SIXTY THOUSAND MEN OUT WORK ON EXPOSITION BUILD- INGS HAS CEASED. Police, Troops and Mounted Repub- lican Guards Called Out to Quell the Dis- orders. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Oct 7.—The strike of the la- borers here has extended to nearly all the building trades, and it is feared the railroad men will join in the movement. Work on the exhibition buildings and underground railroad has completely ceased. About 60,000 men have gone out on strike, and the situation is causing consternation. The attitude of the strik- ers is increasingly aggressive, and fights between strikers and so-called “black legs” are incessant, invclving the intervention of the police, troops and mounted republican guards, who have been obliged to repeatedly charge on the strikers. The quarte: n which the rioting has taken place are patrolled by strong detachments of police and troops. There are great apprehensionslest the | agitators turn the strike movement to | political ends. The Temps declares that the leaders of the men are aiming at a general strike, if not at a revolution, and| points out what a dreadful thing it would be if the Exhibition of 1900 is compromised. The latest news this morning is that the Municipal Council and the contrac- tors have come to an agreement re- garding the demands of the laborers, and hopes are expressed that the strike will end in a few days. But in spite of the hopes entertained of a termination of the strike more men | struck to-day and numerous bands vis- ited various works for the purpose of forcing men to join in the strike. The police dispersed these bands and ar- rested a number of leaders of the dis- turbers. Additional reinforcements of troops have been drafted into the city from outlying garrisons. Guggenheim Withdraws. DENVER, Oct. 1.—Simon Guggenheim has withdrawn as the candidate of the anti-Teller Silver Republicans for Gov- ernor. It is understod that a fusion on State nominations will now be made with the Republicans. ADVERTISEMEITS. -_—, = FOR Gage and Neff HON. E. F. LOUD —AND— HON. R. B. CARPENTER WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE oy 0DD FELLOWS’ HALL, Corner Seventh and Market Streets, —ON—— Saturday Evening, Oct. 8. HON. IRVING M. SCOTT WILL PRESIDE. CAMPAIGN SONGS. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republican State Committee. E. C. HART, Secretary. -_— e REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. HON. HENRY T. GAGE, HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. CHAS. L. PATTON At BERSAGLIERI HALL, Stockton, Near Union. Under the auspices of the Forty-fourth Dis- trict Club. ALSO TO-NIGHT AT STANFORD HALL, Junction of Valencia and Market Streets. TUnder the Auspices of the Thirty-fifth District Club. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, Fourth race, salling, mile and a sixteenth, | bitchers’ Datile led art. “Billy” _ Fourth lle and a sixteenth. | Ryehire, b pulled them apart. “Billy” rushed mat- Name and Wt. Jockey %. % Str.Fin, | second game wax cal ! x ters in u\xr ’L\vem fourth, but the. bell ADVERTISEMENTS. —_— - — —f arE — | on account of darknes closes the came to McKeever's rescue. In the la ———n ~— *Dare I 2ns 2ns 11 14| plonship season here. Attendance, $00. | round Smith knzckm; MceKeever eclefx: REQULAN LOS ANGELES, Friday, Oct. 7, 1898.—Fourth day of the Sixth Dis- |Lens. 165 .00 Ward 0 0707 3° 2 | first game: | off his pins with a right swing on the s il ety oo trict Agricultural Society meeting. Weatner fine; track fast. Toeust E Reit| 1% 11110 0 1glp~.£1uml 2 | Jaw, but the Philadeiphian was up \ ( DL S e | Basquil, 108 erett| 3 St. Louls : s i e 8 “Billy” 3. W. BROOKS e Judse 3. F. CALDWELL, Starter, | Basauil, 108 Sl UG R e e s secnn (Dilly i fiienhand HNOP 1| E.L. FITZGERALD L = = == | Time, 1:35. Won easily. Second and third | Sugden. 0 get his right over to the mark, but (LABOR COMMISSIONER) SO purse, $250. {ng Score second game: could not land it and Mac lasted the Dr. Meyors & Ca 118, FmsT R 3, purse, $%0. I Kauvar 111 and Tost 9 aiso run, Tubs— R. H. E_|limit. : - e s PUBLIC ADM ?IX?STRATOR 2 JosE e odds—2i3 0 1, 6 to 1 and § to 1 | Clévelnnd . w9 F g 7 have such confi- i . Bet s—3 to 1, § to 1 and 4 to L St. Louls . 25005 2 STfi; eeicreetidivarded ;the. bout A0 DEMOCRATIC AND POPULIST NOMINEE. 1 Fin O BatterlesCuppy and Scheck; Hughey and | Smith. dence in their £ Sugden. Umpires—Warner and Swartwood. ey SO g in | _Fifth race, selling, seven furlon - FITZSIMMONS ORDERED ability that they 32 |Houck | and Wt. Jockeys.| % TWO HUNDRED AND - will let the patient S 47 [Aimes : FROM GILSEY HOUS > Elx |3 ndeaits H E deposit the price S S WK FIFTY CHINESE LOST &. Winner, Ed Ryan's br. m. by It Publishes the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. of a cure in any bank in San Fran- cisco, to be paid / to them only when Czarowits, 1l4. H. McCouch, Made to Suffer Because of the Recent Corbett-McCoy Imbroglio in the Hotel. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—James H. Breslin, ... Bloss Drowned Through the Overturning of a Passenger Steamship by & Squall. Time, 1:34%. Won har driving Fausalight 113, Lady Callahan 108 and Jim | Blackburn 109 alsc ran. Sausalito 0dds—4 to 1, 2% to 1 and 6 to 1. _SEATTLE, Oct. 7.—The Nippon Yusen | proprietor of the Gilsey House, this after- ’ acure is effected. i | Track odds—5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 1. Kaisha steamer Yamaguchi-maru arrived | noon faced the delicate task of refusing y *Favo this morning with the largest cargo of | a meal to Robert J. Fitzsimmons at his R. MEYERS & CO. HAVE CURED ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB hotel. | about 3 o'clock. the spot where the Fitzsimmons entered the hotel at He looked curiously at Corbett-McCoy im- broglio took place, and then walked into and restored thousands of cases of nervous debility and contracted all- ments which were abandoned as being past all earthly aid by other leading Oriental goods ever brought to this port. She left Yokohama on September 21, and brings important Oriental news up to that | | date. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs. %. Str. Fin. PACIFIC COAST N Name and Wt. Jockeys.| Hennessy Ames .. 1:14% ) *1die Hour, e o il faEn Jones’ b. g. t Teeta May, 1% 1% 1y 21| Nearly 250 Chinese were drowned like | the men’s dining-room. Several men in physicians. Dr. Meyers & Co. have The Best Brothe 0" 0 0 3 |ratsina trap on September 1 by the over- | the corridors recognized him and in some the largest practice and the best hi ur and a h : purse, $200. 2 3 0 |turning of a crowded Canton passage| way his presence in the house was made equipped medical institution in Amer- Telegraphic cond and third | boat in East River. Nearly ail were | known to Mr. Breslin. L e U ST Service on : : crowded in the hold of the vessel, which | ,~ 1 40 Not wish you to dine here” said graduate from the best medical col- o [ Whelan 106, Judgg Steadman 105, Queen | was blown over by a squall. | Mr. Breslin to nj.- champion. *I shall be i leges in the world. They offer you The ast / L l"nxyn also ran. The American bark Comet was totally | Y¢TY much obliged if you will leave. I half a lifetime of practical experience. odds—3 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to L wrecked on Pak Sa Point, and four of her | C&/n0t permit my employes t ou, Track odds—3'to 1, 10 to 1and § to L e ek e b frage of color tled to “Fita's” ‘cheel, | Advice and private book free at : SR Plant and operators of the North Amer- | jUt ¢, Kept his seat and answered stead- | office e by mail — fcan News, a native Japanese paper Yo < : e S = % # WHAT NEXT. P I B Bradee o e s Lam now an ordinary itizen, Thero| | Not a Line of it Sensational on the Yamaguchi. M. Furiya left th notLy ] onduc esent to V i Won the Fourth Latonia Race at a| city four months ago to. engage an editor. | ""“:}‘d""*"_':i"ll',.r e 0 any e et | . by ‘?tr FDaky, andUN(_)tta L"tle of i | purchase type and hire compositors. The Jedayal be 3 g it Dry or Uninteresting. Yt SEonEgEicE: editor will be M. Kawaski, whose paper do not wish your trade,” sald Land- 731 Market Street. Y 8 | | CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—Horses ran to form | in Japan recently lost the Government | 1ord Breslin. “You will oblige me by leav- . o — In five of the six races over Latonia track this | support and was compelled to discontinue | %8 ., i i i ——————————— afternoon, What Next being the only real sur- 15 Saily edition. . e Fitz” protested again, saying that he prise. Perform: was a sizzling favorite, Captain S. Hideshima, who is to com- | ¢onsidered it unfair treatment, but Mr. Bright, Clean, || A Champiod of Sod ot conelusion of tne | mand the Japanese cruiser now building | Breslin was obdurate and the big fellow Baja California ARosEhin L : x sion of the | A the L e, Coama over "elldINE | finally arose and reached for his hat. He race, naturally as) After such a Per. | 3t 521 el Ve walked Into the corridor and out to the 2 : e steamer. He will leave at once to join g ormance, What Next berhart was at a | the ship. main entrance, where he stood for a few —— 3 3 | false price and Madrilene, who outclassed her ———— seconds and then strode down Broadway. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER o S S = Sso——= | fleld, was a good buy at odds of 2% to 1. Dash- LOG RAFT IN TOW. = e Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonic z rT n‘g, 5 zn,s.m,d start. Won first three driving. r, Mrs. T. H. Boyle's b. g. by away and Melter were the decided favorites . Tacoma Newspaper Transfer. ’{ur the ;exuul utnd url;mr()’ o(l;lun.-l of both ALL THE TIME. Sobrante-Lomi o SRR R 7 i sexes, and a great reme I 1 i, el was the only boy to pilot two | Floating Lumber Being Hauled by a| TACOMA, Oct. 7.—The Evening News | kidneys and bladder. A . great Restorative e on. The track was R of this city has been sold to Albert C. | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own iT ADVOCATES SENT BY ADVERTISEMEN s 3 Fugtoan Teanglooo: Jonnson of Washington, D. C., who {aies | MO Do lon-winded testimenials necesary. HOME MAIL, $1.50 4 CRUZ, ct. 7. prpes a aper wi NABER, A & BRUNE, i e e — paNg The derellct | tharge Monday. The paper will continue | s Market sireet 5 P (Bens o Gioms:.) INDUSTRIES A YEAR lumber raft, which arrived in the bay last Saturday and which has been an- | chored ever since, left last evening in | tow of a tug, bound for San Francisco. Democratic in politics. R R R R Rk R R k-2 2 R R R-R-R-2-2-F-F-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-F-1 %. Str. Fin. hurst| 2 Taylor| 1 o828 3 3.8 . 7o R R R R o R R R o R R R RN R =R R R R R ReTefcRoRoReoReRoRoTetofoFogeRee] AreYou the Man You Should Be? STUDY YOURSELF. Do you realize that you are not the man you should be at your age? Do you find your strength failing you, exposing the great drain that has been sapping the very life and ambi- tion out of you? Does this knowledge mar your life? Then it 18 time for you to look seri- ously to your health. You need such a remedy as Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. It is a grand remedy for any one who is weak in vitality, from whatever cause. Read what it did for this happy man. FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. VETERANS' HOME, Cal. N—Dear Sir: You ask me to make my final report. I eport to you two months ago. telling you about my case, but will gain of my vast fmprovement. When I first used your Belt 1 weighed . oF pains in mI) back and other complaints. My d bow Now, I have not used the Belt for th DR. A. T. SAND Is : st hs, but Iam gr ransforming into a different man. I weigh inds; T eat and sleep well; my pains are all gone; my liver and bowels v good. Yours truiy, FRANK HENKEL. DON’T BE A WEAK MAN. s grand to feel strong, humiliating to feel weak. If you are weak are cured, and I have no complaint whatever. I feel Dr. len’s Electric Belt will cure you. It will make you strong; it will & your nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. It is a and cure for all weakness, whatever the cause. If you are troubled with weakness in any way, call and examine this wonderful t the powerful current it gives and see how easily regulated it be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all your past mis- 1ssure your future happiness. Don’t delay; act now. Get the Three Classes of Men,” devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. It shows how Electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. It free upon application. A call preferred. DR. A. T. e ot rasn | NOT IN DRUS STORES. i * 102 Markst Birest, Corner Kearny, Ban Fransiss. Office hours, § a. m. to § p. m,: Sundays, 10 to 1. Branches at Los A Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt| $f Second street: Portiand, Or. 258 “.?,3,,,‘.‘,'&.'; is never sold in drug stores| street: Denver, Colo., 91 teenth street. nor by traveling agents; only Dallas, Tex.. 285 Maln street; Butte, Mont. at our office. =1 110 North Main street. » TR R =g =R R =F -3 --3-F-3-F-F-F-3-F-F-3-F-3-3-F-3-3-3-1 What! Next, 109.....Green{ 21§ 2 1 Pacemaker, 108 ...Wilson| 0~ 0 0 T30 C., 123 .Britton| 0 0 0 Souchon,” 84 J. Carter[ 11112 3 0 Sauber, 100 ..Shackleford| 3 3 3 0 0 Time, 1:48%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. X0 X0F 306 30 308 306 X0 X 20 30% 106 308 308 206 308 100 0% 20 00 0% X 300 OF 0 300 08 00 300 S OF O N NN KN N R N =3 rost| 3 Time, 1:30%. ariving. Laura May 97, Mycellus 14, The Naulahka 7, Rida %7, Jacques 100, Ledger 101 and Lauret- | ta B 101 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—6 to 5, 5 to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—Even, § to 1 and § to £ *Favorite. Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str. Fin. Eberhart, 110 J.HI 1 1 1% 12 Parakeet, 100 London| 3 2 0 2 *Blily House, 1 Morrison| 0 0 3 3 Lafayette, 110 . Aker:2 '8 2 0 o Time, 1:03%. Won easily. Second and third riving. Fizzle §7, Will Williamson 100, Undue 100, Flying Word 100, Hanan 108, Vox 100 and Esta- brook 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 1. 20 to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—4 to 1, 30 to 1 and & to 1. *Favorite. Third race, selling, one mile. “Name and Wt. J ye.| K. % % .J. HI| 1 514 14 Morrison| 3 2 2 *Braw Gilmorel 0 3 3 Deerslayer, 2.0 0 Time, 1:43%. Won easily. driving, The Planet 115, Miss Francis §7, Maggie S 97 and Pop Dixon 100 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—2% to 1, 2% to 1 and 2% to 1. Track odds—5 t0 2, 2 fo 1 and 2 to 1. *Fayorites. Second and third Fourth race, purse, mile and seventy yards. Jockeys.| %. . Name and W' *Performance 9 and Gulde Rock 100 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 20 to 1 and 2% to L. Track odds—6 to 1, 15 to 1 and 6 to 2. *Favorite. Fifth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. L 104, .Gorman| 0 0 0 1 Miss Josephine, 104, Mathews| 1 1 11 24 *Lela Murray J HIF3 3 0 3 Niole, 104 W. Narvaez| 2 2 3 0 *Pansy H, 104. J..Gleason| 0 0 2% 0 g Time, 1:04%. Won aleverly. Sepond and third riving. 4 Viola K 104 Danzar 104, Lutes Margaret 104, Carlene 104, Mary Curry 104, Stanel 104 and St. Catherine 104 also ran. shot his wife, wili probab When the raft was cut loose by the schooner steamer Whitsboro last Satur- day it was taken in charge by seven men, who have kept watch ever gince, da. and night. At night some ofie was al- ways aboard and kept a lantern lighted. Ernest Cornell purchased their interest and chartered a tug, which arrived in the bay last evening, and in an hour and a haif was on its return trip to San Fran- cisco with the raft in tow. It is estimated that it will take threo days to tow it. BUYING STREET RAILWAYS. Further Investments by H. E. Hunt- ington at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—H. E. Hunt- Ington and his associates to-day purchas- ed the San Mateo street railway and also the street railway franchises, covering many streets in the city, owned by J. C. Kays. The syndicate already owned the greater part of the entire street raflway system of the cit Sy - Pays a Fourth Dividend. EUREKA, Oct. 7.—The directors of the Randall Banking Company announce an- other § per cent dividend to depositors, payable October 1. This will be the fourth dividend paid by the bank in sete tlement of its affairs, and will make % Pgp gent of the orlgifial indebiedness of 200000 to the depositors, T 52,290 paid em since the bank cloed its d April, 1897, S i e Harrison a Murderer. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Thomas Harrison, who was shot by her husband last Monday morning, died Hospital this " morniag. }?:&r‘r’x‘sengowfig slashed his throat with a razor after he y recover. e Tramp’s Slayer Goes Free. REDDING, Oct. 7.—The preliminary ex- amination of Albert Thomas, charged with the murder of W. Boughen, resulted in a dismissal. An identification of arti- cles found on the dead tramp as being those stolen near Fort Redding recently saved Thomas from being held. —— Six Years for Forgery. STOCKTON, Oct. 7.—J. M. King of San Francisco, convicted in the Superior Court here of havin forged the name of Mrs. J. M. Carson of 119 Turk street, San Francisco, to a check for $15, was this morning sentenced to six years in San Quentin by Judge Johes. 4 Women in Business. From the Free Press, Detroft, Mich. A prominent business man recently ex- | pressed the opinion that there is one thing that will prevent women from com- pletely filling man’s place in the business world—they can’'t be depended upon be- cause they are sick too often. This is refuted by Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, a busi- ness woman of 58 Farrar street, Detrolt, Mich., who says: “A complication of female ailments kept me awake nights and wore me out, I could get no relief from medicine and | hope was slipping away from me. A | young lady in my employ gave me a box | of Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pflls for Pale Peo- ple. I took them and was able to rest at night for the first time in months. I bought more and took them, and they cured me, as they also cured scveral _other people to my knowl- edge. think that if you _should of the druggists of Detroit, v rs of Dr. Willlams’ | Pink Pills, would say the young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous system. and many a young woman owes her life to them. “‘As a business woman 1 am pleased to recommend them as they did more for me than any physi- cian, and I can'give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- - le credit or my 0 ealth “No dis- Suddenly Prostrated. covery of ‘modern times has done so much to enable wothen to take their proper place in_life by safe-guarding their_health as Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when every cffort of the physi- clan proves unavailing. For the growing giri they are of the greatest benefit, for the mother indispen- sable, for every woman invaluable. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other Giseases long supposed to be Incur- able, these pills have proved thelr eficacy 1n thousands of cases. to- i 7 v 2 P 7 FarMer : This is the third time since Spring you have lost your time because you don't feel well enough to work. If you will buy some Ripans Tabules and take one at night, or one after each meal for a day or two, you'll be all right, and stay se, too, if you take one when you notice that you begin to feel bad. I don't use a dozen a year, but I always keep them ia the house.