The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 189s. CLOSE FINISHES AT LOS ANGELES Only One Favorite Meets Defeat. WILLIAM 0’B BEATS NAPIAN LADY ASHLEY NOSED OUT BY ROADWARMER. Bullman Attempts to Draw a Garri- | son Finish and Is Caught Nap- ping at the Post by Tommy Butler. Special ch to The Call. , Oct. 10.—The o = week saw only a small crowd to view the g at the s of coin in t for the book- on the line to round up. The racterized by nothing of The 2:12 trot was dearth i there wa making 1t diffi Roadwarmer, all ted ne home third dash for two-year- the Burns & Waterhouse culatil of choices, ¢ Obsidian, 1tment, trot five scored up for the fleld, consisting of Silver ack, bring- The .atter doubt, winning in 5. Time 2:128, 2:14% a did not trot up to ex- raged to finish second king second money aletta, ng9 against 10 £ never left the r Pr it in est ong purse affair proved quite a betting race. Napian, the two- r-old, with Devin In the saddle, opened trong favor but the educated c was dropped in at the last minute by t 's on Willlam O'B, and it money and take your pick at Devin was carried wide at the head of the stretch by Shields on Petrarch, and Fi saving a good f ground by making a short ¢ O'B, led the Burns & Water- ndidate out by : -hand be was even post time. An- de Los i five- the rona has lost her was sent out a > rur odenos o Wi If furlong rur on Lady Ashley and in van) ver Bow %, 2:18. »wing are the entries for The pacing—Floracita, Littls Thorne, hwood. 114( 117 Rey 108 Los Third race, one 119 La Goleta Moringa. .. « e Gift after three | stepped. In the re- William: O'B, Reina de start- | hortest sort ; | | | Placer County board has been called to meet in special session to-morrow. This confusion arises from the continual meddling with the county government act at every session of the Legislature. Judge Prewett's decision is based upon the pro- visions of the new section (1079) of the county government act : i TEACHERS' INSTITUTES. Gatherings of Educators in Several California Counties. WATSONVILLE, Oct. 10.—Santa Cruz Institute convened here this afternoon in the Christian church. Superintendent J.W. Linscott presided. The following officers | were elected Vice-presidents, W. W. | i atietant seeresaries, Marion Fien- | MISS MARION A FAST ONE Ames; assistant secretaries, Marion Fish- OUR NELLIE AND Upset Calculations at Hawthorne Track. : The lecturers tructors for the institute are F. “Slar, University of California; O. ins, F ood P. Cubberly and C anford, After organi Linscott deltvered B. Dreslar deliv e on *“Schooll Hy- To-night a promenade concert en by Watsonville teachers to the chers and invited friends. SUN, Oct. 10.—The Teachers' Insti- e of Solano County met at Vacaviile to-day. T s a large attendance inciuding many prominent educator: evening a reception was tendered th by the residents of Vacaville. -sday evening Professor Kirk of ardino will deliver a lecture, to be followed by a banquet. On Wednestay evening Professor Augsburg of Oaklan: spatch to The Call. Wil give @ “chalk talk.” and on Thure. s Tt 8 y evening there will 'be a grand ball. | CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Our Nellle and e has made extensive prepara- | 5 3 ts at Haw- tions to P SV E RTePATA" | Bichop Reed were the upsets ul o e e e t enjoy- | horne this afternoon, they being at the | odds of 12 to 1. 2 Miss Marion defeated » great field in the second event, Paul Griggs, to the sur- | prise of most folks, finishing up second. Don Quixote beat The Devil and other good ones in the third, while Populist and Gold Band, also favorites, won the steeplechase and the last event. It rained after the first race, and the track is again a sea of mud. B. I P. Jer |DON QUIXOTE DEFEATS THE DEVIL AND OTHERS. Lena Myers, Schanken, Dave S, Ray B, Parakeet and Domsie Finish in Front Over the Latonia Course. ) an APA, Oct. 10.—The Teachers’ Institute ipa County 1s in session here. Every roll call to-day. gressing satis- irection of the coun- assisted by professors ke and Palo Alto. v superintende: and teachers of SUICIDE OF TWO LOVERS. Man Shoots Himself and Woman Dies by the Rope. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 10.—Mr Docia Worlow, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Worlow, Bi First race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- longs: e Name and Weight. Jock residing about fifteen miles from here, = % % committed suicide yesterday by hanging. e e young lady was engaged to be mar- | Quf, Neille, 103..... Hot'hl”mx;g‘\ TEEE T on October 20 to James Wyland, | 4" MeKnight, 106, Beauchamp| 1 11 23 8 whose suicide by shooting was reported | Falomacita, 103 Wilson| 0 8 0 0 ibout two weeks ago. It is now known | Silver Tone, 105. H. Martinjy 3 0 0 0 both agreed to end their lives and | Good Hope, 103.. 3. Wardj 0 2 0 0 “Time, 1:02%. ariving, : Rio Chico 103, Flirtation 103, Iris 108, Glu- liano 103, Rosle Burke 107, *Canace 105 and Ach 106 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 5 to 1 and 12 to 1. \Track odds—13 to 1, 6 to 1 and 15 to L *Favorite. they hed an engagement to meet for | purpose on the evening on which | i killed himself, he having told her | uld bring a bottle of laudanum. | th deaths are enshrouded in mystery, | 'he suicides were of respectable and | well-to-do families. -~ Supplies for Abercrombie. | SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—The steam schooner | _f Rival has bgen chartered by the Govern- | fiss Marion, 88 (J. Ward) Second and third ‘Won handily. Second race, purse, six furlong ment to carry supplies to Captain Aber- | Paul Griggs, 122 (H. M n). 2 crombie, U. S. A., who, with his surveying | Jolly Roger, 101 (J. Reiff)... o 3 party, will wintér at’the mouth of the | “ryme. 1:15%. Won easily by two lengths, Copper River, Alaska. On .her return trip | smoonage 106 Tulla Fonso 9, Fontainebleu the Rival will bring down from Cooks | 101 and Victor Sum 106 also ran. Inlet the Glenn surveying party. | 5atsaltto 0dds2% to 1, 10 to 1 and 4 to L, R | Track odds—8 to 1, 20 to 1 and & to 1. Transferred to the Regents. okl SAN JOS Oct. 10.—There was flled in | Recorder’s office to-day a commis- ner’s deed of the St. James Hotel prop- Third race, purse, mile and a quarter: Name and Wt. Jockeys.| % *Don_Quixote, , to the regents of the State Univer- 106, The sale was for $82,110, the amount | The Devil, 105. Beaucham; of the judgment and costs in the foreclos- ure suft decided several months ago. AL, Second and third 98 and Al Fresco 106 also ran. Sausallto 0dds—8 to 5, 3 to 1 and 6 to L Track odds—S to 5, 4 to 1 and § to 1. *Fayorite, MATRIMONIAL AGENCY DUPE DIES IN WANT ALEXANDER S. SAMPSON THE LUCKLESS VICTIM. Fourth race, selling, mile and a sixtee: v % % % St Name and Wt. Jockeys hop Reed, 10...L oncreith, 106.MeDonald Dummy, 107..Beauch'p, He Became Destitute and Was Sent by the Police to the City and County Hos- pital. ariving Sausalito 0dds—I3 to 1, 2 to 1 and ¢ to L Track odds—12to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Alexander 8. Sampson, one of the vic- of Bain's matrimonial agency, d v short cours at the City and CountysHospital vester- | —otoh I8ce. # - day afterncon and his death is attributed | *Popullst, 154 (Maxley measure to the worry and feel- | SChrelber, 18 (Kilison) ing of shame at his faflure to marry the | - ich widow.” %. Won easily. Second easily. w. = Orderly 135 and Michael G 147 also ran. mpson was a man about 65 years of | syysalito odds—Bven, 6 to 6 and 10 to L nd lved in West Duxbury, Mass. | Track odds— to 5, 6to 2 and 15 to L He saw the advertisement of the ‘“rich | *Favorite. widow” wanting a husband {n Bain's pa- per and started a correspondence with | - Mrs. Grace Allison. S$he induced him to Bixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: ame and W come to the city and he arrived about | sgoid Band, 102....Holden| 11 21 2 two months ago. He borrowed $100 on a Count Fonso, 103..McD'ld| 3 0 0 nall piece of property he owned and had | Greyhurst, 102....J, Ward| 3 11 1h $2 left on his arrival here. He called | Basquil, 105.. Everett| 0 0 3 | upon Mrs. Allison, but when she learned | J. Steadman, 102...Dupee] 0 8 0 0 o that he was a poor man she would have 2 2 T ird nothing to do with him. ey Pl Gl Seal arth race, six fu 115 Fig Les Obsidtan 109 Queen ! Howard . - 123 Lady Ashl Kaiser Ludwig.110 | Fifth race, reven and = half furlong: (1089)Tom Smith......111 ... Masoero . (121)Reina de Los A.102| 120 Willlam O'B. CAYUCOS SWEPT BY AN INCENDIARY FIRE Water Is Turned Off From the Hy- drants and Eight Business Houses Are Burned. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 10.—L. Pedral- ata, proprietor of the Swiss-American Hotel, discovered fire in E. Genardini's saloon In Cayucos at 1 o'clock this morn- ing. He attempted to attach a hose to a hydrant in front of the hotel, but some one had turned the water off from the tank. The fire spread rapidly and con- sumed efght business houses, which com- prised the principal part of the business portion of the town. That the fire was of Incendiary origin 1s beyond doubt. This afternoon a_vigi- lance committee was organized and su pected persons will be requested to leave town at once. The feeling is intense. The losses and insurance are De Gottardl & Righsttl, merchan 810,000, insurance $7000; Luls I hotel,’ loss §7000, insurdnce ; G saloon, loss. $500, 1nsurance . ¥. Dawson, drugstore, loss $250, insurance $500; Mr Ramonetti, saloon, , no _Insurance; Mrs. W. Brock- loss $1000, insurance $400; A. M postoffice, 1085 $50, no Insuranc Zoppi & Nicholi, saloon, 10ss $500, insu ance, $300; Robert Villa, loss $450, no f: Gemetti & Solari, saloon, lo: no insurance; Harry Hanna, barber shop, loss $25, no insurance. MUST LETicofiTRI;CTS T0 THE LOWEST BIDDER Complications Caused by a Decision Regarding Printing of Great Registers. AUBURN, Oct. 10.—In a case to-day be- fore the Superfor Court, involving the rights of Supervisors or County Clerk in the printing of the Great Reglster, Judge Prewett decides that the power to do the work is vested in the Superyisors. He also decides that the board must advertise tha legal length of time and award the print- ing to the lowest bidder. This latter ver- sion complicates matters in this and many other counties, where the Supervisors have already given out the printing. The ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. His money wa. to obtain empl cessful. He disliked to write home to his | friends for assistance and in his despera- tion called at police headquarters -and was turned over to Sergeant Moffitt. The sergeant took him to the City Prison, where Mrs. Alllson was at that time de- tained, and he at once identified her as the woman who had allured him here. She denied ever seeing him before and fiippantly remarked to other women who were In the cell: *“Girls, what would I want with an old guy like that?” Samp- son had sent her $5 to get her photograph taken but he had never received one, and his case was oue of the strongest against her and Bain for using the mails for ille- gal purposes. Bergeant Moffitt learned last week that the old man was destitute and he pro- cured a room for him and bought him a number of meal tickets so that he would not starve. He became so weak Saturday that he was removed to the City and Briggs 102, Parole d'Or 105, Inconstancy 102 and Belvadell 105 also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 5 to 1 and 6 to L Track odds—$ to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to L. *Favorite. ——— THREE LATONIA UPSETS. They Were Lena Myers, Schanken and Ray B. CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.—Lena Myers, at odds of 6 to 1, won the first race by & length, and Schanken captured the second, belng the same price. He beat Guess me (1 to 2) a head. Ray B (10 to 1) landed the fourth, while Dave 8, Parckeet and Domsle, favorites, were success- ful in the remaining races. Crowhurst had but | three mounts, yet he won with Lena Myers and away. The track was In fair shape, but not at its fastest stage. First race, selling, County Hospital, where he died yesterday afternoon. v e He had evidently swallowed his pride and written to his friends, for money in | L. My 5 0700 e s a registered letter from *“Mrs. Eleanor Ma- | School Girl, 100..Southard| 0 0 0 8 2 oun, Myrtle street, Kast Pembroke, McCleary, 100.Shackleford| 11 11 0 1% 8§ lass.’' reached the general postoffice for | Suenell, 103.. Frost| 2 3 2 0 0 him yesterday morning. Chfet Lees noti- | [lammarion, 100 Conley) 3 3 3 0 0 fled the postal authorities to hold the let- | McFarland 11, 102.Math's| 0 0 112 0 ter till he communicated with the old | “Time, 1:43%. Won handily. Becond and thi man's friends &s to it and the disposition | asiving. i z e of the body. | Harrle Floyd 99, *Katie Longtellow 9, Shut THE CALL’S RACING CHART. LOS ANGELES, Monday, October 10, 1898.—Sixth day of the Sixth District Agricultural Society Meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. VELL, Starter. J. W. BROOKS, Presiding Judge. 120, FIRST RACESeven furlongs; all ages; purse, §200. . e [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight St. %m. %m. ¥m. 6tr. TFin. | Jockeys. |Op. C. 108 Willlam O'B, a....112/2 33 34 86 1n ne (Frawley .....| 16 1 112 Naplan, 2 §6( 8 11 in 1h Zn 8 Devin - 3-8 1 111 Petrarch, 14 1 22 23 22 86 810 [Shields o 92 Viking, 4 | | 4 4 4 4 |Bullman {20 Time, 1:27%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Farrar & Tuberville's b. g. by Apache-Flora. l2l SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; . malden three-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. Detting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Stn. Fin. op. O\ e et Reina de Los A LR ¢ e O S T % Castelar, 4... ! SR e D 52 Gibbertiflibbet, 4 B4 5% 3h 3h 4 4h 4% 4% % 1 68 610 610 b4 2 3h 82 6% , 620 [Shields [] ¢ 7 7 7 1___|Bullman A4 Time, 1:02%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, E. J. Bald- lara D. win's b. 1. by Emperor of Norfol 129, THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; seliing; two-year-olds; purse, 3200. . BISHOP REED T | *Favorites. Ray B and was second, beaten a nose, on Dash- | place about November 25. KoE ok ok k ok oKE % £ X ¥ R KKK HEFHRFERREXFXERF LR RERX XX R AXRRRRRRRNRXS SHARKEY ACCEPTS ‘CORBETT’S CHALLENGE NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Tom O'Rourke, in behalf of Tom Sharkey, posted $2500 with “Honest John" Kelly to-day as an acceptance of Corbett’s challenge, issued yesterday, to fight anybody. agreed that articles shall be drawn to-morrow, IZEE RS R SRR R R R R A AR R AR R R R R R R R E RS * It has been * * * * * * * * * * the fight to take # * * * tlecock 89, Gomez 103, Elsle Barnes 104 and | Flammarion 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 10 to 1 and 8 to L. Track odds—6 to 1, § to 1 and 8 to L | *Favorites, Second race, two-year-clds, five and a half furiongs: | Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Schanken, 108, Snley| 9.8 8, 1n *Guess Me, 117.....Van Dusen| 1 12 1% 22 | Miss Patron, 107....Thompson| 8 2%, 21 8 Bessie ving, 107. ..May| 2 o 0 [ %. Won driving. Second and third | driving. | | | “Time, 1:0 | Addie L 100, Mayme M M 102, Beans 112 and Frances D 107 also ran. | Sausalito 0dds—8 to 1, 1to 2and 8 to 1. | Track odds—6 to 1, 9 to 20 and 4 to 1. | sFavorite, race, purse, six furlongs: and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin 16 138 0 23 2% 05 5050 - 8 Alleviate, 112. gh g 3% 0 What Next, 115. Eiile 000 Time, 1:15. Won easily. Second and third driv! A Dad Steele 102 and Howard Hampson 102 also ran. Eausalito odds—6 to 5, 12 to 1and 5 to L ‘ Track odds—Even, 10 to 1 and § to L | *Favorite. | | _Fourth race, selling, one mile: | - e Name and Wt. Jockeys.| 4. #. %. Str.Fin. Crowhurst| 8 Ray B, 100 3153318 Lyllis, 108. Britton| 0 0 3 2 3 | *Kitty B, 1 Mathews| 0 0 0 8 8 | Maggie S, 100. .Kuhn| 1% 1% 210 0 High Moon, 112...Gilmorel 2° 0~ 0 0 0 3. Bramble, 103..Southard| 0 8 0 0 0 Time, driving. | _ Annie Oldfield 103, Lo Colena 105 and Forseen | 108 also ran. Saugalito 0dde—10 to 1, 4 to 1 and even. Track 0dds—10 to 1, 5 to 1 and 4 to 5. *Favorite. 142, Won easily. Second and third Fifth race, purse, two-year-old furlong: | "Name ana Welght. Jockeys.] %. %. Str.Fin. *Parakeet, 113 Bouthara| 3 1 1 1 *Undue, 113 Morrison( 0 0 § 2 | Defiance, Powersl 1h 3 3 8 Asman, Thompson| § 3 0 0 " Time, Won handily. Second and third driving. Seattlo 97, B. G. Fox 100, Joe Grady 100, The | Bondman 105, Pretty Roste 105, Hanan 106 and Rice 110 aleo ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 1. | Track odds—8 to 1, 3toland5to L Sixth race, selling, one mile: | Name and Wt. Jockeys.| ¥%. ¥. ¥. Str.Fin, *Domste, Southard( 0 0 0 0 1ns Dashaway, 105.Crowhurst! 0 0 0 0 2 | Mordecal, "108... Aker| 8 8 13 118 | ¥ 100, Kuhn/ 114 1% 0 3 0 'Doctor, 108......Frost| 0 0 2 0 0 | Royal Choce, 1 Dunni 2 0 0 0 0 Pop Dixon, 107.....Conley| 0 8 8 2% o Time, 1:42%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Libation 100, Leaseman 104, Prosecutor 107, Ideal Reau 108 and Savarin 10 also ran. Sausalito odds—3 to 1, 5 to 1 and 20 to L Track 0dds—8 to 1, 6 to 1 and 15 to L *Favorita, - RACE ON RECORD LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—After two more | days of delay on account of rain the meeting | | of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Dreeders’ As- ation was resumed at noon to-day with the 08 class, two heats of which had been trotted on Thursday, Willlam Penn having won the first, and Rilma, the favorite, the second. The weather and track were all that could be de- | sired and the attendance large. Every heat of the four races was & genuine contest. The | Ivania was the fastest five-heat race on record. First race, 2:08 class, trotting, purse $2000— Pilot Boy won third, fourth and fifth heats, | Time, 2:09%, 2:09%, 2:10%. Willlam Penn won first heat in 2:113%. Rilma won second heat in 2114 Captain Jack, Tommy Britton, Ken- tucky Union, Dan Cupid, Klamath, Humboldt Maid and Fred B also started. Second race, 2:13 class, pacing, purse $2000— The Bishop won third, fourth and fifth heats, Time, 2:09%, 2:11%, 2:12. Hal B won first and second heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:10. Fairview, Blaze Boy, Pinta, Byzantine, Bell Boy, Bernice, | Roan Dick, Jim Pugh and Light Star also started Third race, the Transylvania, for trotters of the 2:13 class, purse $5000—John Nolan won {hird, fourth and Atth heats Time, 2084, , 2:09%. Fugle Flanigan won first heat in Grattan Boy won second heat in 2:08. Bingen, Dione, Caracalla, Belle J and Cut Glass also started. 2:27 class, trotting, $1000 (unfinished)—Maggie Lass won first heat in 2:19%. Bessie Owens won second heat in 2:12%. Valots, Chestnut King, Baron Wood, Sampson, Barometer, Red Tape, Black Robert, Ambers, Guy Baron, Capstone, TJudge Teney and Bonacito also started. SLOAN PILOTS ONE WINNER AT PARIS PARIS, Oct. 10.—At the autumn meeting at Longchamps yesterday the Prix du Newmarket of 10,000 francs, for three- year-olds and upward, was won by | Trency. Valiant was second and St. | Medard third, in a fleld of ten horses. | Tod Sloan rode Monopole, but was not | placed. The betting was 2 to 1 against | Monopole. | The Prix de Lascade was won by a neck by BufSson Ardent, ridden by Tod | Sloan. "Fu Sacre was second and Glamis | third.” Seven horses ran. The betting was 2 to 1 on Buisson Ardent. The Prix Gravelliers was won by Lit- tle Monarch. Petit was second and Rol Jean was third. Taillebuorgy, with Sloan up, was unplaced. The betting was 3 to 1 against Talllebourgy. Ten horses started. —_———— Imp After Another Record. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The racing mare Imp will, on October 19, be sent against the world’s mile record of 1:38% on a cir- cular track, made by Libertine at Harlem four vears ago. The Harlem Jockey Club bas offered a purse and a plate If Imp succeeds in lowering the record. Four speedy horses will set a pace for Imp, who will be ridden by Jockey Reift. BOSTON’S BALL-TOSSERS _ INCREASE THEIR LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W.L.Pct.| Clubs— W.L.Pot. Boston ..,,..100 4§ .699|New York... 74 70 .614 Baltimore ... 5| Pittsburg 74 .490 Cincinnatt 607) Loulsville 78 462 Chicago -84 564| Brooklyn 88 380 Cleveland ... 79 49| Washington., 50 98 .338 Philadelphia, 75 69 .521'St. Louls..... 39 118 .28 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The Bostons made thelr bid for the pennant stronger to-day by defeating the Senators, Nichols pitched well, A record for first base play was made by Smith at first, with only one put-out. He missed one other chance. Attendance, 1100, Score: Time, :54%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Mrs. C. Short's b. g by . Frank Rhoades-Belle, [ Betting. e Index. Horse. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. T | Jockeys (Op. O |woubes 55 — " Boston g Ak 114 Obsidian 11 12 18 13 |Pigsott 8y Patieri 4 MeGuire; Nichols and 17 Los Modenos 5 8h 81 21% (Frawley ...} 8 1 gl Sk ioine H i e o . BB e I LI L T 55 3 |Bersen. Umpires—Connolly and Heydler. 106 Correct . &1 [Hennessy $ 1B LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.—Hill was very effeo- 114 Ocorona b - 43 4% 5 ifmialas 65 710 | tive until the séventh, when the Colonels laced Time, 1 - Won easfly. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & | out four singles and a triple, netting four runs. Waterhouse's br. c. by imp. Stromboli-Clara L. Attendance, 1000, core: bkt o, 3, oK = i e Cluj 128, FOURTH RACE—Four and @ half furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, §200. Eonlaville e.d 583 Batteries—_Cunningham and Kittredge; Hill Betting. | and Peitz. Umpires—Emslie and Warner. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|st. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Ol = BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.—The _ex-champlons 115 Roadwermer, a.....111| 2 11 1% 1h 1ns |Butler 6-5 7-10 | presented about the poorest exhibition of fleld- 118 Lady Ashley, 3.....107| 3 i 3% 2% 22 (Bullman .....|85 7.3 | Ing seen here this year, and not until the ninth ... Wenoma, 4. 107/ 4 21 2h 3% 8h |Powel . 8 10 fnning did they wake up to the fact that a 118 Graclas, 3. 107} 1 2% 4 4 B [Rulz .. 5.0 championship game was impending. With the "+ | abled Clark tay score 4 to 3 in favor of e ={k ew York, McGraw to deep center, which en. All of New York's runs were made on errors. Attendance, 1049. Score: Clubs— R H E. Baltimore .. -é T 8 New York .. a5 4 9 8 Batteries—McJames and Clarke; Rusie and Warner. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Called at the end of the ninth inning on ac- count of darknees. PITTSBURG, Ogt: mfie game to-day was gug endsplendid flelding on full of fine pit both sides. Not & Cleveland player reached thizd base. Attemdancs, 1400, Score: Clubs— R H E. Pittsbr X8 50 Cleveland . GO O Batteries—Tannehfl] and Schriver; Frazer and | Schreck. Umpires—Swartwood and McDonald. BROOKLYN, Oct. 10.—The Brooklyns tried two of thelr colt pitchers agalnst the Philifes to- day, and hoth turned out to be comers. They were Howell, late of the Meriden, Conn., State League, and Hopper, a Ridgewood, N. J., younsst@r with & south-paw deltvery. Attend- ance, ¢f. Score: Philadelphi Batteries—Ho McFarland. Score second game: Clubs— Brookiyn Philadelphia Batteries—Hopper and Grim; Plati phy. Umpires—Hunt and Andrews. Six innings. DALY GETS A .DECISION OVER OWEN ZIEGLER NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—After having fought twenty-five rounds at 138 pounds before the Greater New York Athletic Club. to-night “Jack” Daly of Wilming- ton, Del., was given the decision over Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia. This de- cislon was unlooked for, as Ziegler seem- ingly had the better of the argument. The spectators hooted and groaned when the | decision was mun’)uncedg Swordsman Ross Defeated. TIFFIN, O., Oct. 10.—Duncan C. Ross, | champion of the world, has met his su- perior In Captain Peter Nagel of this cit: who defeated him in a mounted broad Eword contest at the Tiffin Driving Park, winning four out of seven bouts. s s il SESSION OF THE GOOD TEMPLARS | IT WILL CONVENE IN THIS CITY ‘ THIS MORNING. Programmes of Essays and Addresses | Arranged for the Four Days’ Meeting. This morning the thirty-ninth annual sesslon of the Grand Lodge of California of the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars will open in the parlors of tne Howard-street Methodist Church. | The first day will be taken up with the appointment of committees, reports from the varfous committees and addresses for the good of the order and upon the work accomplished during the past year. Suc- ceeding days .will be given over to the discussion of new business, papers and es- says on the work of the organization and how it can best be made more efficlent, resolutions and the election of new oui- cers. The sessions of each day will be 1or | members only, but the evening pro- rich, Raf?, Liadoff and Rachmaninoff. board the U. 8. 8. Monadnock, met death while on shore in Cavite. bullet. grammes will be open to the public, The | first open programme will be given this | evening, when, so far as the public is | concerned, the session of the Grand Lodge | will commence. Mayor Plielan will wel- | come the visiting delegates on behalf of | the city, and the response on behalf of | the Grand Lodge will be made by Theo- dore D. Kanouse, G. C. T. of California. | Qther addresses ' wil be made by Niles Searls, J. M. Walling, Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer, Rev. Theodore ¥. Burnam, Pro- | fessor E, Knolton, Mrs. B. M. North, Mrs. ‘ Belinda Bailey and George D. Kellog. A reception committee consisting of Professor Willlam Crowhurst (chalrman), | Miss Nellle Morton (secretary), Mrs. R. | K. Peirce, Mrs. S. L. Robbins, Mrs. Hat- | tie Willlams, F. W. Carpenter, W. J. En- | le, Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, 'Miss Kate Eimmons, Charles Winchell, F. A. Anthe | ony, Mr. Gustafson, Miss Johnson, Joseph | Homan, Rev. T. . Burnham (L A),| Mrs. M. P. Webster and E. Finteiman has been agpolmed to care for the out of town members and their friends, and | everything Pnsslhle will be done to make | their stay pleasant and profitable. | To-morrow’s programme will be devoted | to essays by F. A. Anthony, Mrs, Clara | Crowhurst, Lewis . Goble, G. D. Kellog | and Mrs. G. Schadt, and 'addresses by | Rev. Philip Graif,' Professor William | Crowhurst _and Willlam_ H. Barnes. | Thursday the election will be held, and on | Friday the business of the session will be | brought to_a close. The Good Templars were organized in | this State in 155 by the formation of Pacific Lodge No. 1.” The order takes an advanced position on all questions of tem- perance reform, and has for its funda- mental principlés truth, rectitude, virtue and sobriety; total abstinence from all in- toxicating drinks as a beverage, and well directed and human efforts to reclaim the fallen and to save others from falling. e e The Fair at St. John’s Parish. The grounds of St. John’s Church are ablaze with light from many lanterns of beautiful hues, and the guests of the fair which is In progress are lighted to the assembly hall where the festival is held. The ladles of the parish have spared ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR ADDRESS Is always asked for Wwhen the faultless beauty of the linen laundered here is displayed on shirtfront, collar or cuff, It is our best recommendat.lon. We are always reliable and prompt, and never fail to give complete satisfaction. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. South 420. Telephone Dinner up in the clouds. Next Sunday, full course French dinner, with Chauche & Bon’s Sauterne, $1. Boma with £ha.tlelng run, | Spreckels Rotisecrie, 16th Flpor, Call neither time nor money in their efforts to make the fair a success, and the at: tendance shows how well they have ac- complished their object. The decora- tions of the hall are especially worthy of notice, and the Interior presents the ap- pearance of a veritable fairy land. ——————————— WHITE WINGS TO FOLD. Close of Yachting Season at Hand. An Entertainment. The directors of the San Francisco Yacht Club held a meeting yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange, at which the following were present: Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill, Vice-Commodore G. T. S. White, Secretary C. B. Hill, Financial Secretary W. G. Morrow, Treasurer R. B. Hogue and Measurer J. M. Punnett. The club intends to hold an entertainment in its house at Sausalito on Saturday even- ing, October 29, as a wind-up to the sea- son. The following were appointed a com- mittee to take charge of the entertain- ment: G. T. S. White, W. G. Morrow, Q. Haven, George Story and H. B. Mad son, Transportation from San Francisco to Sausalito and back again to the city | in good time to catch the late cars will | be provided. The Californias will - also hold their closing night on_October 29, but October 2 is already taken by the Corinthlans, and October 15 is too early to allow the committee enough time, and November 5 seemed too late in the year. Ex-Commodore Gutte's schooner | Chispa has already gone to moorings | north of the Sausalito ferry slip for the | winter, and E. C. Bartlett’s yawl Frolio | has put on her winter suit of sails. The winds have already fallen so light that | yachtsmen do not feel certain of making | heir moorings in geod season, and by the end of the month most of the yachts will | be laid up. —————— Parade Committee Appointed. | The following committee has been ap. pointed by President Charles Albert Adams of the California Associated | Cyecling Clubs to take charge of the Good | HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. FRANK McGOWAN ——AND— COL.T. V. EDDY WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT NETROPOLITAN TEMPLE, FIFTH STREET, NEAR MARKET, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MUSIC AND CAMPAIGN SONGS. -_ e, Roads’ parade, which is to be held | g 2 TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Executive—Georgh Almer Newhall, Henry J. Crocker, James McNab, E. B. Jerome, J. ‘Woodson, F. N. Bent, S. J. McKnight. Finance—James M. Hamilton, Harry Larkin, George L. Taylor. A GRAND Hall and Speakers—Edwin Goeller, Leon Samuels, D. L. Farnsworth. illiam J. Kenney, George Hum- rbach, Charles Trolliet, J. H. Dawson, M. E. Gaines, George Payton, Press—H.” D. Clark, H. W. Spalding, C. N. MEETING. DEMOCRATIC Municipal Nominees. METROPOLITAN HALL, FIETH STREET. ALL THE CANDIDATES WILL APPEAR. Ravlin, D. E. Willlamson, 8 Horton, ——— Heyman Piano Recital. Katherine Heyman, a young Californian who has been studying abroad under emi- nent masters for a number of years, will glve the first of a series of three con- certs at the Sherman & Clay Hall this evening. She will play Liszt’s fourtaenth rhapsodie and numbers by Brahms, Vog- —_——— Died in Manila. George P. Dunphy, a blacksmith on It is thought his death was the result of a §; sh Dunphy was well-known {n this He served his apprenticeship at the jon Iron Works. UDYANDID I FOR MAYOR: JAMES D, PHELAN, REQULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEB. Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-builder. Many men and women are ready to testify to that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN doss | do. HUDYAN cures Just a8 cerfain as you are & foot high, so certain will HUDYAN | cure you. HUDYAN cares Nervous Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Shotlder, Pains Up and Down the Backbona. HUDYAN cures Nervousness, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN oures Sleeplessness, Palpitation of | the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss | of Appetite. HUDYAN oures. Call or| writs for fres cironlars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts,, N FRAHCISCq, CAL. FOR COUNTY CLERK, . M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. E.L. FITZGERALD (LABOR COMMISSIONER) FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. | DEMOCRATIC AND POPULIST x&‘x{wza. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOP! PARTY NOMINEE. ik For Tudge of the RHUHES B[}BDEN Superior Conrt... (INCUMBENT.) DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISA PLE'S PARTY NOM AND PEO= EE. MR. WiLsoN: I knew an Ohio farmer names Enoehs, e , ~was about fifty years old and was bothesed for years with some - trouble the doctors didn't understand. He told me the story himself. “I kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairty got se weakmyfooddonememgood,vhatfitflc!did?g,md] went from 135 pounds down to g8." Itmflmdmggb'h suggested that he try Ripans Tabules, and he says that he had not used a dozen of them before he felt much better, and after .monthhewueuvedloundudvefl,\ndlnhu&alyeu weighed 150 pounds. For:longfinehflndsu«bt..bfi ~ > P