The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 2

Ui z : HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 15898 ADVERTISEMFNTS. way down the Calle Real to the walls of Manila, they saw the white flag fly- ing over the old town as they crossed the Luneta, they were drawn up in front of the northern gate of the walled city, were fired upon and lost two men through a stupid rebel blunder, had passed through and left behind them 2500 - Spanish soldiers in arms, before General Greene himself caught them, and before the Eighteenth regulars or other American troops were any- in sight. The Colorado troops, s anybody at the front knows, n Antonjo all the bal- ance of that day. Certainly they never got within hailing distance of the troops actually in Manila. General Greene himself was surprised to find the Californians so far ahead. “How did you get here, Colonel?”’ he any asked, as he overtook the victorious Californians before the walled city. ‘1 had orders to come ahead, Gen- eral,” was the answer. “I came ahead.” And C nel Smith kept going. He| advanced mg the wide drive that| sweeps around the walled cit sta- | tioned his troops upon the Puente Es- | pana, cuttir ff the business part of | the city from the citadel, and upon the | Suente or suspensi ze, | uring command of the | made his way thence in the fine res e district of Mala- | kanan, virtually holding Marfila at his I rode across the Puente Es pana and down upon the Escolta when | ornians on the bridge were In | \use the citizens themselves | then know the city had sur-| rendered. And for all this glorio achieve- ent Colonel Hale Colonel not alifornia brigadier eral. Colonel Ha same man, it will be remembe alarmed the camp on the 5 & val t Camp Dew to turn out had hea is the d, who night of causing | in the insur- the ed to aused General 1fortable quar- pull f the b he few his co and to leav »oard 'EXCITING SPEEG CONTEST| TALENT FAILS TO SELECT THE Santa Anita Stable Has a Field Day prettiest pieces of harnes brac yet offered, | the Toggles T but that after that it would be ea: ing for Peter Willlams and his chestnut | horse. | but the necessary second heat and quite | pocket pasturage. TOGGLES TAKES Fresno Horse Shows His THE MATCH RACE Heels to Monterey. | RIGHT ANIMAL. in the Running Events, Three of its Thoroughbreds Scoring. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 12—The match wce at the park this afternoon between oggles and Monterey was one of the| horse bric-a- | The bookmakers and ' majority of speculators thought ght scratch in in the firs hm:ll. sal- Toggles took not only the first, bunch of at one time healthy looking books have been turned out te at first ruled favorite for the heat, but the Monterey money arly ‘and the latter horse was a ance when the horses scored. and 6 to 5 for a little was ob. GOSSIP OF THE RACE HORSES AND TURFMEN Maher May Soon Ride in California. M'CORMICK’S BIG WINNING | STRINGS COMING IN FROM THE MIDDLE WEST. ! Fleur de Lis Doing Well—Bookmak- ers Coleman and Quinn Here. The Los Angetes Meeting. Bink’s Good Luck. Danny Maher, Amerfca at this writing, to be seen in the saddle next winter in| California. and races Brier Sweet, Sombre and other | horses supposedly owned by J. B. Haggin, has made the famous lightwelght pilot an offer, and if the consent of Maher's employer, A. J. Joyner, can be secured, the lad will come here. that Mr. Joyner will raise no serfous ob- jection to Maher's coming to the coast. The New York Spirit of the Times is athority for the statement that Morris | W. rider In likely the cleverest is very B. Jennings, who trair It is expected ; | fornia won the steeplechase at odds of 12 | each rode a winner, and Maher piloted GOVERNOR BUD OF CALIFORNIA Wins the Steeplechase at Odds of 12 to L. UPSETS AT MORRIS PARK ALVARADO WON A WONDEREUL RACE AT HAWTHORNE. Suydam, Old Fox, The Doctor, Albert Vale, The Grinder and Tole Sim- mons Finish First Over Latonia Course. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 12—There were six races on the Morris Park card to-day, and just five times were the favorites beaten. George Keene was the only suc- cessful choice. Governor Budd of Call- to 1. Momentum took the second at 4 to 1, Helen Thomas the third at 5 to 1, George Keene the fourth at 5 to 3, Pres. tidigitatrice the fifth at odds of 15 to 1, and Continental, 4 to 1, captured the last. Spencer and Clawson, California lads, one that won. First race, steeplechase, selling, two miles. Governor Budd, 163 (Hogan). *Trillion, 163 (Veitch) 145 (Barry) -1 .2 .3 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Loyaletta, 109. .Hothersalll 1h 14 14 13 Warren Point, s 2 83 Teeta May, 1 e AR *Silver Set, 114. 2 50 G 0 Zolo, 109 . oligg e L0 Time, 1:16%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Agitator 112 left at the post. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 8 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—5 to 1, § to 1 and 15 to 1. *Favorite. —_— OLD FOX AND SUYDAM. Surprised the Form-Players at La- tonia Course. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—Suydam, with “Long Shot” Conley up, was a ‘‘good thing” in the first Latonia race, and played down from 8 to 6 to 1, won off by two lengths. Old Fox cap- tured the second, and his price was 6 to 1. The Doctor and Albert Vale, favorites, landed the third and fourth Taces, The Grinder won the fitth at odds of 4 to 1 and, Tole Simmons, 3 to 1, led at the finish of the last. The track was still very heavy. / First race, selling, seven furlongs. Suydam, Rastus, Cecll, *Arcturus, Ma Angeline, 102 Time, ariving. *Libation 99, Rushfelds 9, Frank Wagner 9, Frisco Ben 102, Suenell 102, Possum 102, Abere- gate 105 and Ada Russell {07 also ran. Sausalito odds—8 to 1, 6 to 1 and § to L Track 0dds—7 to 1, 5 to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. 30%. Won casily. Second and third Second race, two-year-olds, five fur- long: Name and Weight. Jockeys.) %. %. Str.Fin. purse, 0ld Fox, 110. CHIL 0 0 1% 11 Ernespié, 110......Van Dusen|{ 1 11 0 2 Pat Garrett, 107......Southard| 3 2 0 3 Protect, 100 ........Crowhurst| 2 8 2 0 *Dolly Regent, 100....M. Duna| 0 0 3 0 Time, 1:06. Won handily. Second and third driving. Lady Roller 100, Estabrooks 103, Rockland 103, Lafayette 110 and Bannfe 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. ¢k odds—5 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to L avorite. NO CHANCE FOR -THE PENNANT FOR BALTIMORE Did Not Come Up to Expectations. PITCHERS PROBABLY TIRED SOMETHING MORE THAN LUCK FOR BOSTON. The San Franciscos Cannot Win League Honors, but They May Play Good Ball. By Joe Corbett. The Baltimores did not make the cham- pionship finish which I predicted some | tew days ago. The pennant is now lost to them, vet it cannot be sald that they did not make a remarkable run for it. With their present pitching staff, which I consider the greatest in the country, much was expected of them. That they | falled to beat Boston during the last geries, I make no doubt, was no direct fault of thefrs. Their fight for the pennant this year in OPENING Of New Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, Etc. RELIABLE GOODS. POFPULAR FPRICES. Eagleson & Co. 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. El Cid, into building lots | ghore. ' Cc 1 Ha d, after he tainabte “ibout the Fresno horse and | Park will not be cut thought the matter over for a few di Driver Clarke told his friends he didn't | pevt season. It declares that the West- | fTime, 4 Third race, selling, one mile. a great many res; ; | 2 y Tespects resembled that of that he had been giving I’“* 1en Prac- | think there was that much difference be- | opogter Racing Assoclation has the place | Fauerry 163, Travella 146 and Widower 131 | Name and Wt Jockeys.| %. % % Str.Fin.|last season. Many ups and downs wero ice drill. The sentry who came pant- e 5 s at | also ran. st L ol oo gl MU L bl o 11n(z ‘imu California camp to give . pole and started-off in | for another year at least, an(‘d after that | &80, lito odde—8 to L 3 to 2 and 15 ta 1. *The Doctor, 104.Southard| 2 3% 1% 1% 11 9;(tp(;lflcnced at unexpected places, and A ab ‘about ithe most badly | hl olute ~way. The chestnut |the Morrises have not decided. Trach CA0ts o 2 1 60 & Rt 10 to: 1 Jambores, = 3 3°3° a° 3 |pitchers, to keep in the race, had to work T Y wt at practice| b . very fast the last quar-| Pat Nolan, once one of the most famous | _Favorite. H. G 11 1h 25 2 3 | unreasonably hard, and in consequence, Rredanans Loy 2 h v, but was late in getting up and Tog- | steeplechase riders in America, died last Time Won handily. "Second and third | 1 f€&r, were not strong when the leaders = s acting a part, he 2 S E a | con = 3 g {4 ers .111', »h\' J‘\u‘ '.‘1;““{\,““ “?‘“”‘,mh, won an excellently driven heat In| .. a¢ Sheepshead Bay, where he was ! Iniz;md race, high welght handicap, six tur- |, TUMe. Y came along. SRR Rocaus S e s o i | engaged In the livery stable business. | ——— Belle of Corsica 109, Cafus 110, Jack Bradley | It happened so last soldier. Sc Hale, when he he Monterey coin was mnow _thicker | Shgaged L ' 4 | N v = 105 anid Ray 8 al v ast season, and while T sent to the for | than flies in & bakery and the bookles felt | Nolan retired from the ranks of riders| Neme snd Welht Jookevn} 4 & bu.gin. ALt Pt E R Bl i cannot say that the pltchers this year 2 help becau ari about handling it. The result devel- | in N a good winner | Momentum, 110 . ¥ $ "y Track odds—Even, 6 to 1 and 7 to 5. gave out as they did last, still they were a ing in his pi opened that a | b5 x1\(;]fu:\;‘m:‘x‘xxgk;)‘;)l}nthinng:g{ngl}nl\{:\ Ipen‘s vietory in the rich _Stallion | ;&ws‘: h.;;riam, 11 ‘1)1 31 3 ; *Favorite. worked hard, and very reguiarly, which I 1 wag | fail in the tro siness. Jus | = 3 s o 5 | Marito, 97 . = ) ¥ reliable offic: acquaintar vas | T00 1 ere glven the word in the second |S at Hawthorne last Saturday. He | ¥80t 0 oo oiy ! Fouilh rs. stivas venen oilines fact in itself Is sufficent cause for me to BEAT A at the front that ni 1 heat, Monterey left his feet and before 000 on the Flefschman colt, some of | g, 118 3 s i o e == concefve them tired and anxious for T Tt astis oo 3 en T es had | it_for place and some for the show. i Lo Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. | that day b trenches—f Willfams could get him down Toggl h ] ¥ to come which will brin, fore Gen iin- | obtained a lead of a dozen lengths. He | Things are beginning o liven Hot bl s GieE nanjclsvestys s Ssodilisndi Kind e s pei s 24 341 11| Mmuch-needed rest g P his | we ot p 3l a stepped to | land and Ingleside tracks. —Strings are ving. *Albert , 105, : 3 aido’s men : his | went to the half In 1:034 and stepped 1o | tting In from the Middle West and from | - Ssusalito odds— to 1. even and 10 to 1 Rey del Mar, 102 0° 0% 3 2| The Bostons, after their superb work own pet e thinie gt ast the judges over two: lengths, amid | points in California. Among the arrivals | Track odds— to 1, 6 to § and 8 to 1 unt Maggia, 10 1 1 3 & |this year, will be looked upon as a great told me nothing wh had hap- | BRE0 ol ilement among the oceupants of | this week were strings belonging to Bar- | *Favorite. e Mordecal, 3 3 0 0 |team. They won so many games the pre- pened between the Colorado outpos the stand. Reinsman Clarke was the re- | Schreiber and other turfmen at pres- | Fon vasiEolin, mailiog absimua & o = Vious season that people—and 1 among and tho: outposts were back of the | cipient of an ovation. | ent in Chicago. = ‘ - s Time, 1:33%. Won handily. Second and third | them—attributed thefr victorles to luck rebel trench he place e | " Aside from this little calamity the bet-| The great mare Fleur de Lis is going | = et eyt and not superior playing, for the reason Rl o hed po helf & hundred | ting fratemity fared cxtremely well, | 4long so nicely at Sacramento in Ab Stem. | %. Str. Fin. | Howitzer 9, Lena Meyers 102, Duncan Bell | that contest after contest was won in the sy do had p it Ured the special pace In |ler's hahds that it is expected she will | @0, Samovar 102, Eleanor Holmes 102, Loneta 102 | ninth inning, after they epeaced i DR. E. C. WEST'S « his o ' Uena Bisie Bmith, ‘Celoso, | be a hard one to beat for the stakes at | Helen Thomas, R, Lewis| 0 0 0 1 |and Flotow 103 also ran. trievably lost. Ll b Ll ool rds were more and Los Modenos, first choices | Oakland and Ingleside next winter. Morning, 92 Corbleyl 1 2 2 2 Sausalito odds—S to 5, 20 to 1 and 5 to 1. As an illustration take one of the Bai ROtIClehloe dhe &, escaped with ‘the running | The meeting now on at Los Angeles s | Leando, @ Burms| 0 3 3 8 | Trackotde$to X tolsadsitod timore's games played at Boston. Tor NE VE ANU B « rain, and the | pyrces hung f a financial suc than any held | *G s il T elght i v P K b Thie Sowder, | PWISCS BURE UD. . Jullet'D came out | there QUTInE the, past five vears. - | Campus 265 Jomsalial 00wl n sl e S18n eiq 85, the above mentioned collec- | THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, e 3he | niheribe and gayly bedecked | Bookmakers John B. Coleman and John | Kirkwood, 3 ouL T it :hed = half of the ninth fnnlng' they were four | I8 soldunder positivo ¥Written Guarantee, he Lo it Tibbons and Annexed ihe. pacing | Quinn are on the ground, after quite & | Time, 1:24%. Won cleverly, Second and third | Name and Weight. Jockeys.] %. %. Str.Fin. | runs ahead. The Bostons took their last | byauthorized agents only, to cure Woak Memory, rehearsal, so stralght he James Sanford, | fishing -and hunting trip at Weber Lake, | driving. - —— — o | licks, and, with two men out and tys | Vizsigess, Wakefulnoea, Fits, Hysteria, Quic had sh young reinsman, handled her | this State. | “Tartan 102, Belle of Troy 102, Flavius 100, | The Grinder, orrison| 22 2 1n | strikes on' the batter, six bases on bajls | 168% Night Losscs, Lvil Dreams, Lack of Douf ay rk could scarcely be improved |- Annie Oldfield, who won last week at| Belle of H 97, Passe Partout 93, Miss Smith | Pretty Rosie -....Conley|.0 0 0 2 |gnda single followed. Enough ; alls | gonce, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- C —for ( upon. In the second heat the drivers had | Latonia at good odds, is by the oncs fa- [ 92 and Colonel Tenny 9 also ran. Raffaello, 100. -G, Taylor| 0 @ 0 3 | oathared to win the &h runs were | rg) firrors, or Excessivo Use of Tobacco, Opium, t was not kind | g'little fun with the ring by playing Bas- | mous racer Major | “sausalito odde—12 to 1, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Press Himbali. 1i0..Thompson| 1 1 1 0 | SEICTC0 10, WiR the game, and after it | or Lignor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, rnians In the dark off the boards for me‘nfncoi but the | As Alvarado won sterday at Chicago, | Track odds—15to L, W io L andiT do. L False Lead, 100 SO R Ry G could hear and say was Insanity and Death. At storo oF by mail 81 4 s aboatitoihapn % of prices took thelr medicine | in the words of Hughey Keough, it is no | 2 5 ng. Becond and third | This is but one instance of the many | Lokifixfor 85: with written guaranic da game] Charley Bunch then changed | longér question of will he walk, fOT | po. 4y rnce three-vear-olds, seven furiongs. | dFiVing. games won by the Boston olub last sea{ care oOr refund money. ule!;ggA;:fi it was most unki to their i p ona’s not know of way to break n in to the ruc ccessarily incident to the ex- dition of active a I dc hositli- bis gloves, and Don finished second n the | ol o | was cle pair, The 'former led for a few exploded. neck from hei most pulle ng two heats. agged bunch of horseflesh started in | first running dash, a five and a half | scramble, with the weights raised | ounds above the scale. Smyle | down from 7 to 5 to even, the McSweeny ibbertiflibbett. anels and then Eisle Smith was first by a stable mate, the iatter al- car. y backed ing_equal choice with Zlsie Smith and to a wal Then began the feast of the Baldwin |Of W stable, ses from Santa Anita ranch | ers getting away with the next three num- | 10 a. | bers on the card. ‘I In the four and a half furlong scramble ting other Willle Sink prol the race to ride to et Assoct m., 1bly made enough out of | California in a painted ‘ ANACONDA BEATS FAST ! ONES AT LEXINGTON, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12.—After da; of | an- postponement on account ther tne Trotting-horse Breed- | ation resumed its meeting at with the weather cool and clear | and the track in good condition and get- | ster as the Split racing progress ame and Wt. Jockeys, %. *G. Keene, 19...Clawson| 0 0 3 Tabouret, ‘Mi......Turner{ 0 0 8 Sensational, 9 ....Burns| 11 11 11 Bardeila, 97 Tas Kilt, #2 driving. Danforth 106 and Geisha 109 also ran. Bausalito 0dds—2% to 1, 4 to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds—2 to 1, 8 to L *Favorite. race, two-year-old filli fame and Weight. Jockeys.| *Dr. Graves 110, Headly 111, Flying Word 100, Undue 110 and Rice 107 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 6 to 1 and § to 1. Track odds— to 1, 5 to 1 and 6 to L *Favorite. seven furlongs. %. %. % Str.Fin. . selling, Wt. Jockeys. T. Simmons, 102.Mathews| 3 2313 2h 1 Kathie May, 102.Southard| ¢ 0 2 3 2ns 1 11 1% 113 0 80 00 3.0 060 | 05070770 10 Time, driving. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2% to 1L son in a peculiar manner, but now that they have again demonstrated that their fsh:Tgié)r;]Sahlpdtztstlylrntéons are genuine, it ped that the “luck’ v Paisg into orll)lt\'lon. S aany il or one have arrived at the conclu: and without ruch deliberation that ségg Boston club is indeed great, and 1 sin- cerely trust that the Eastern supporters will do likewise. Surely when a team wins the national pennant twice in suc- cesslon there must be some other ele- ment besides luck prevailing, and this | element is ‘“good baseball.” True, they have had a fair smile from the fates, but all teams are acqualnted, to no little ex- u—mk with the unforeseen, , and, to be frank, what would a team do if the smii- age, containing fivo days' treatmen {istractions, 25 cents, One samploonly sold to each person. ~ At store or by mail. B {3 Red Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotency, Loss of Power, "Lost . Manhood, or Barrenness) 81 a box; 6ix for 85, with AN written arante : fercpe ST AL TER GEO. DAHLBENDER & £0., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny s FOR i v h Celc against some very plain com i e S Prestidigitatrice, UZ.Littlef'd| 3 8 “ Track odds—3 to 1, 4 to 1 and § to 2 = over to for help 2t | pany and at odds of 3 to orea handi heats and the bowling over of the favor- | Prestidigitatrice, . Littlet 201 racl . ing fates did not occur occasi 2 n on t the Spaniards | Pin) T, a 10 to 1 chance. Gracias | ites were the marked features. ady Lindsey, 112,...o.Burnsf 2 3 0 2 e L ithoat iy dont e, MAYOR: A5 Bice o Mer T2 .00 Hirsch| 0 0 3 3 he San” Francisco had drive it ‘:'—"?“ 2 supported, but was um-! The chief event orhnm day was nu‘-‘z:;u Lamity, « awson| 12 12 11 0 CHAMPIONS DRUBBED :;anrp.g:;dn lined up on Sunday last, is som 0 _ass 3 | pacing el in which Directly sold in | — = — 3 3 had cold feet | seven furlong handicap was ofl | P2 5 5 , " | “Time, :5%. Won cleverly. Second and third Iberg, as everybody ki Were st | T the can for La Goleta, waich, | the pools at $0 to 835 for the fleld. Ru-| gnying BY THE STATESMEN | ver Fest Ditehers T ohe” ’1’23239"'.-,'3" o be fourd | coupled with San Venado, ruled favorite benstein and Bumps set the pace in the | Merry Heart 112, Tender 112 and Claroba 112 with Rellly on second to strengthen the oy “[ e 20 ‘;“ the ring. ~The chestnut mare just|first heat until the stretch was reached, | also ran, = X i _ infleld I feel at intervals that they are i r el “M( S o P O e s (‘rh'? | when Directly and Anaconda had a whip- | Sevesls S1Ge=0 9 & sven sad oo 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ‘“(‘)"r"“’bl“s- Wholly irely great. Also, Col-| Grady people backed thely horse stralght | pingicontest to the wire, the judges giv-| epavorite. ] 2 sHich wlaes daospot siwayadahor undet REGULAR onel Hale Wil ;lmq ‘-_mnxl te from ‘(h\(e“ x der, bu e was outrun Ing the decision to Directly. The second | ] Clubs— wvln"li,r’;‘t’ h(‘luh{_-n—k 7?,1!3‘.1’4-& n‘l’:mg“fg“‘lg; gslltlfigoxxl‘sr.osl:’ut! lhereinre }{nn- DE:OCR‘T'C 1 e ole episode T o} ) np. = o o B .687| New York.. 513 | 3 S nt one, v] Dier kg o h g I he eloaing event Los Modenos was the | heat was won by Anaconda In a hot fin- | _Sixth race, selling, one mite. | Bomon ....-10 & -SRIBEY, 00" T, 25 50 | T permit myself to think kindly of aion AND 4 el 2t St short priced star and a.sposed of his|ish with Caehalls, Directly third, by no | ame and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. | Cincinnat! .. 92 60 .605 Louisville ... 68 79 .462 | famous icecream collection. NON-PARTISAN pract T st and abou company without drawing a long breath. | means up to his Louisville form. The| — ————————————— | Chicago . 84 65 .504) Brooklyn 8 89 .382| The one complaint, however, lies in the quarters t content to Inola took the place from Talvez. third heat was won handily by Ana-| Continental, 14.... .Maher| 11 11 1% 11 11| Cleveland ... §0 66 .345| Washington.. 31 99 .340 | fact that when you call the Friscos a NOMINEE. go at that. 5 Toggles was disposed of yesterday to | conda by two lengths from Directly. An- | Headlight II. 104..Turner] 2 2 2 2 | Philadelphia. 78 70 .521/St. Louls..... 30 113 .248 | clever aggregation they turn right around e o s 5 3. S. Babeock of Coronado Beach, the re- | aconda won the fifth heat and at| D. Quick, 14...Clawson| 0 0 3 3 3 on their next outing and put up a foolish et ORI e e Duted price belng 31850, Summaries: dusk from Directly in another whipping | Lang Acre, 8L\ Moody| 3 3 0 0 0 | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—The seaton was|exhibition. I must, however, state, des FOR ASSESSOR s o b Y mot the | Pacing. heats, 8 In 5 contest. Results: Queniman s Jamel )0 80 0 oged lies b0iny & il !h:ysenfl- spite the fact that I am apprehensive as ] Aate his 5td _not the | et D, br. m., by A 1 2:27 class, trotting, purse $1300 (two heats | - s tors. The pennant winners did not pi@y with | regards the next exhibition the Friscos part he did not take in the real advance | pon, b. n., by Falr 3 e ML Dl O | arime, 1:45. Won handily. Second and third | L pirit and Killen's delivery was puizling. | PUt up, they are at present, if appear- on Manila Bastina, <h. m, 1t & )....-2 third and fourth heats. Time, 2:13%, 2 ausalito odds—8 to 5, 4 to 1 and § to 1. Kiobedanz was hit for ten bases in the sixth | ances go for anything, a great team. Or it may be that the tardy turning | Nutway. ch. g, ord- (Garusey). .6 216%. Maggie Lass won first heat in 2:16% Track odds— to 1, 6 to 1 and 7 to 1. and was rather wild. Attendance, 120. Score: | The team, of course, has no chance for out of the First Cole Sl s ol LEe e 4 Baron Wood. Barometer, Valolse, Chestnut| sFuvorite. ot K. E the pennarit; but this really makes no o g i King, Sampson, Guy Baron, Red Tape, Will | Washington 10 1 3 ce, for the “rooters” would dear! on the night of the v N ashing v (PRESENT INCUMBENT), Lane, Ambrose, Black Robert, Capstone, Judge | 1 5 2|love to see them, as their representativ: 3 5 1866t July. whenithes Bir: teh race, heats, 2 in 3; $300 and G o # ALVARADO’S HU. VICTORY. | Boston 5 & e through o hell of fiying bullets and | (&, b B b Strathway, dam by Pasha, | won ' third’ fourth 'and Atth heats, Time | All but Lett at the Post, Yet Won by s = 7 inclined to believe, but I will not say so, S G bursting shells, marking its path by its | Montere ililams);.. ;-3 3 AT 200 O e ANt Ae Four Lengths. mf},';;’i‘::"‘,‘:;_d%‘ gt s i Dl b fl‘,’z‘\'n?“u":flp"f‘m‘f:t e ‘c';x;h‘f:d o B dead, to the rélief of the hard pressed | Timy Harry Cozzens, Joker Patchen, Edgar Ross, | CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The sensation of the day | beaws Wanderers and the teams broke even. | The Friscos, as 1 previously mentioned FOR Tenth Pennsylvar won the brigade | The entries for to-morrow follow: Patches, Johnny Agann and Miss Edith also | gag Alvarado's win in the hurdle race. The | The first game was won by the Pittsburgs be-| play in accordance with the above say- COUNTY CLERHK, | tarted 1 1d not hit Leever, who | [y for the Rocky Mountain colonel. It iS| First race, trotting, 2:17 class e tieas et purse $1300—Hans Mc- | ¢fazy California gelding was standing still | cause the c.fi\"ela:a: poulienne I Ym‘x;r' Whe|ing, and, being cognizant of the fact, I sometimes better generalship to save | Nellie Bly | Mabel McKinney Gregor woh ‘second. fourth and fifth heats, | when the barrier was raised, and the fleld got | ORI Eave ;;pe"c’uuygm he efghth. Score first | RNNOL siate anything regarding them ‘as than to sacrifice men. Colonel Hale | Sable Francis Lou Time, 21, 2124, Z1 Georglannawen | about & sixteenth of a mile ahead of him, yet | Bt Creelys £ bel't"fhg;’sc‘;:'emn R kept his i , well out of the line | '™ 0 third heat in 2:11%. J D won first heat in| he gained at such a great rate that he was R H. E. A 13 s of fire that night. s ce, fivi ongs: 212%, Aldrich, Alves, Sir Charles, Rose Crofx, | third when they had gone less than six fur- | pitopurs s & o) 0oy Bave avrsaentable orkanishiion, Iang . ‘ 9 i | Secona race, five furlongs: A ant Malas Brors Dick: e | g B Pitt { % J|enoush to prove that they are real, live Whatever it s, it was not being | 112 Ojal 110 102 Sir Urfan ......105 | Fern, Surpol and Caryl Carne also started. longs and won easily by four lengths. It was | Clevelan: Foung and | glayers, their faults of the past will be REGULAR the first to enter Manila that gave | 120 Naplan 118/ 131 Pauline Mosher.100 | 23] class, trotting, purse $1000—Miss Bldney | & marvelous performance. e rmpires—.dcDonald; assistant, Swarts | 1orglven, and the finale, providing it be REPUBLICAN NOMIN il Hele b honor. History Wil — won third, fourth and Afth heats. Time, 2:14, | T = 3 up to expectation, applauded. = record that Colonel Smith of the First | o Jhird race. five furlongs. Fntries close at|g:14%, 2:16%. Harry won first and second heats. | First race, selling, six furlongs. ool 5 The Oaklands are making a glorious L itae 2 2ty Lillan M Sparta - Htex, sl e i & Score second game: 5 . g | [GCOFd for themselves this season, for FOR a men, figl g y £ Woodetde, Dr. French, John B. Stewart, Oak- d Welght. Jockeys. . %. Str. Fin. 3. H. E.|gure. Not content with being among the Siep G the way. o the walls of thy P men seven iones st o s laae i Hayard Bl el | Hoe M mul Pe :‘ Rlsirg 3¢ 3| esser dghts as a ball tleam.g(hey Sought O LSIBIEORE Sl town. Thutis a tacteven fhe ‘oull| 1 ng . 2 er Ludwig..112 | None Such, Susie Howe, Marguerite, Tesla an. Ellis| 2 F eveland . 0| to win laurels by cheating a restaurant- | HIN GRADY GiSnet steone nblah o Gvertoiel| m ueen Nifbl 13 Howan - L LR T B LR | hersalll 0 0 8 3 Batterlea—_Cronin, Rosebrough, and Schriver: | keeper in Sacramento very recently, and | J H. = tHer Calahe) Smith 15 €0/ 1 8 1o | i e s aiTe heitottaes e N e . Snepard] 0 0 0 3 |Bates and Schreck. Umpires—Swartwood; &s- | cama out of the melee with the = same | REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S ; s to be a vic- | Firth race, six and a half furlongs _ | second, third and fourth heats. Time, 2:04%, | *Aunt Mary, 100, Beauchamp/ 1 14 0 0 |sistant, McDonald. percentage as they now hold in the league PARTY NOMINEE. tim of the ingratitude of our own be-| (3)Prompto 107) 119 Toriblo 105 | 2:05, 2:06%. Directly won first heat In_2:0414. | Second Chance, Seaton| 8 8 8 0 | Called at the end of the ffth inning on ac- | PETCE i loved republic is a matter for the fu ture to determine. Californians, at all évents, should unite to see that justice is done. The fact remains the fu(‘t,‘ and the witne are living. Every | man of Companies B, D, H and I of the Second Battalion of the First Cali- fornia Regiment, General Greene him- self, the correspondent of the London Times, Mr. F. D. Millett, knows that the facts of the advance upon Manila | are as here set down. Colonel Smith | of the First California had the city at his mercy before the formal capit: lation, and before even General Mer- ritt's representative, Colonel Whittier, also made brigadier, and the represen- tative of Admiral Dewey had landed | from the fleet to receive the surrender. 3f there is one man in all the American army who Ceserves recogr.tion for dls- tinguished gallantry at the taking of ZZonila that man is Colonel James T. Smith of the First California Volun- teers. —_—— SUICIDE AT‘ CHICO. Judge C. G. Warren Fires a Bullet | Through His Brain. ! CHICO, Oct. 12—Judge C. G. Warren, | aged 59, one of Chico’s oldest citizens. committed suiclde in his office to-day by ghooting himself through the right tem- ple. The cause is not known, but close friends say the Judge had been acting strangely for some “time past. . Judge Warren had held the office of Dis- Hetti Evr(‘m lAuo;-nn% and Superintendent ocgmdex. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. - %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. g, jchools o: utt Jounty and City | Attorney of Chico, and at the| (11¥) La Goleta. 3. ot tl oM o dE Hoe of his death was Justice| U Srm Vens doe b dx d 3 3 (B L en A 18 San Venado, vi of the Peace of Chico township. Tle was Petrarch, 5 4 1 5 da R;f; 154 a member of Chico Commandery No. 19, | Coupled with La Goleta. {Pulled up. Time 120%. Good start, ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, B. J. Bald. rder of United Workmen, ast patron of Eastern Star Lodge gniihm Templar, and Chico Lodge No. , Ancient and of this city. He Is survived by a widow. Female Convict Insane. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Oct. 12.—Mrs. L. Boyer, who was sentenced to serve ten ears for embezzlement committed in San ‘rancisco, was adjudged insane and sent to Stockton to-day. e %o Cure a Cold in One Day Take Lexative Bromo Quinine Tablets. i3t Tails. to oure: | (26)Lady Ashie | 130 THIRD RACE—Se . flni-u refund the mone The genuine has L. Q. on each tablet. 110 Pat Mu 130 Petrarch Cheh: 127 Tom Smith Rubenstein, and Planet also started. Frank Bogash, Bumps LOS ANGELES, Wednesday, Oct. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. 12, 1898.—Eighth day of the Sixth District Agricultural Society meeting. Weather fine; track fast. “flme. 1:17. Won handily. Second and third riving. Buck Moran 109, Billy Fisher 100, Friskal 109, Unity 108, Why 109, Joe Maneinl 112, Lily 109, Jack of Hearts 113, Prince of India 112, Del Paso II 112, Con Regan 113 and Yours Truly 112 also ran Eausalito odds—10 to }, 12 to 1 and 13 to 1. Track odds—16 to 1, 3 to 1 and 20 to 1. *Favorite. Second race, two-year-olds, seven furloni 3. W. BROOKS, Presiding Judge, J. F. CALDWELL, Starter. “Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. . Str.Fin. = (CE—Fiv faRongs: ihrecyele : ; “Esplonage, 111,....Bloss| 13 13 13 11 1928, FIRST RACE—TIve and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §2n. s ndd P T G S SR k| s - & H. Nutter, 106..Beauch’'p| 8 8 22 3 g | Tetting, | Our Nellle, 103 Hothers'll 3 280 0 0 Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockevs. [Op. O = » | z Time, 1:20%. Won handily. Second and third 113 Elsie Smith, 4 4 31 24 2h 1n |Hennes 45 driving. 121 Gibbertiibbett, 4...13y 3 22 2n 1% 21 |Wikin 2 | “Barrier 105, Capsicum 106, Jolly Roger 114 and in 2 12 11 34 36 [Shields 45 | Sea Lion 114 also ran. = 5 H 5 42 46 [Fuentes 1 | Seusalito odds—$ to 5, 4 to 1'and 6 to 1. i 3 1 G s 5 |shepard 2 | Track odds—§ to 5, 5 to 1and 5 to 1. *Coupled wlthGEloldlr Smlth.w i " Favorite. Exer Time, 1:10%, Good start. Won drivins. Second easily. Third driving. W Mnswrr“r,nfl ch. m. by Salvator-Columbine, ng. Winner, E. D. Third race, Dash stakes, seven furlongs. = T =t = —— Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. . %. Str.Fin. d a hall —year- 3 & s ! our and a half furlongs; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $200. | stmp. 114 .. Ay e T L VT Moy W, 107 Holden| 3 1 2 38 2 ¢ TBetting, | Lady Effersile, 97..Dupee] 0 0 0 0 3 Index. Horse. Age. Welght. %m. Str. Pin. | Jockeys. |Op. I | Traverser, 120 Bloss| 2 3 3 2 0 S = 57 e 2L | B Memphis, 97.Hothersaill 0 0 0 0 0 1% Caneetar, 4: ih o s o Fime, 128, Won handily.Second and third 123 Gracias, 3 32 34 [Poweri s &5 ving. e ‘ Shie Sausalito 0dds—3 to 5, 4 to 1 and 12 to 1. ash Towsus % = HIAZS: 818 Track odds—3 to 6, & to 1 and 20 to 1. ven furlongs; all ages; handicaj win's ch. f. by Amigo-Rosebud. 131. FOURTH RACE— Index. Horge. Weight. |8t. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 122 Los Modenos. 2 11 13 7 Inola .. ‘ 22 13 (Renre 5 alvez . 3h 3h - i Ellen Wood H In iy (G oA 4 117 Pauline Mosher. 3 52 52 [Powell 15 15 117 Miss Mattie. 1 % [} 6 20 30 *Coupled with Talvez, Time, :49. Good start. Won easily, win's br. c. by imp. Chesterfield-Janova. / Second and third drivi ng. Winner, B. J. Daid- J *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, one mile. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin, Prince Blazes, 100..Dupeel 0 0 0 0 11 *Uarda, 108 . utter( 0 0 0 0 2 Lena, {07 ‘Ward| 0 1 1 3 3 Marcato, Everettf 1 2 2 1h 0 Monereith, 11 Bloss| 3 0 0 [} 0 Babieca, 101 . Reiff 0 8§ 3 3 0 ‘Wilson, 108 --B!-l“(‘llll:l:\v 2 0 0 0/0 d'fh‘nl, 1:43%. Won handily. Second and third riving, Gold Band 107 and Hampden 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—10 to 1, 3 to 1 and § to L. Track odds—12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 12 to L *Favorite. Fifth race, hurdle handicep, one and a quar- ter miles. Alvarado II, 138 (McAuliffe)..... Proverb, 157 (Lawless)... Uncle Jim, 146 (De Soto). Time, 2:21. Won easily by four lengths after being all but lett at the post. *Idolator 125 and Jesebel 142 (coupled), Mar- ble 164 and Phil Becker 158 also Sausalito odds—i to 0 1 6 to 1 Track odds— to 1, 1and § to 1. *Favorite. S 8 t to count of darkness. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Getaway day at Wash- ington Park, Brooklyn, attracted 600 people. It was a pitchers’ battle between Dunn and Platt, in which the latter had a shade the better of it. The season here has not been a success, the club’s losses amounting to about $18,000. Score: Clubs— R H E. Brooklyn .. o e | Philadelphl 3 9 3 Batteries—Dunn and Grim; Piatt and Mo- Farland. Umpires—Hunt and Andrews. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—The Orioles and Giants again broke even to-day. The first game was a pitchers’ contest, and fast flelding on both the order. Baltimore was more fortunate in hitting. Attendance, 820. Score first gams Clubs— Baltimore Batteries—Hughes an 33 Warner. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Score second game: Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore S SR e New York . 8 78 3 Batteries—Nops and Wilson; Seymour and ‘Warner. Umpires—Brown and Gaffney. Called at the end of the sixth inning on ac- count of darkness. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.—Two games were played to-day, both teams scoring a victory. The Colonels could mot bunch their hits on Dammann in the first game, and Magee kept | the Reds guessing in the second contest. = At- tendance, 3476, Score first game: Clubs— R H T, Cinoinnatt Eoopoa Loulsville e Bt Sy Batteries—] H wling and Kittredge. Umpires—Emslie and Warner, Score second game: Clubs— R H E. Louisville .49 Cinetnnat! ... e A Batteries—Magee and Powers; Breitenstein and Peitz. Umplres—Emslie and Warner, e BROWN’S SLAYER CONFESSES. Augustine Burtenier Admits the Killing of the Rancher. SAN JOSE, Oct. 12.—Augustine Burten- fer has clontusod that he killed Frank Brown. In an interview at the Jail, this morning, he said: Pty [ killed that man. He tried to catch me. This is the first time the man has s sented to talk of the crime. He wg?x’lld say no more and refused to make any ex- planation, drogping into the sullen, silent mood which he continually maintains. From the evidence before {he Coroner’s jurynl# :o{lgt a htbat thy out unt when he crossed fleld, at which time the killing ogcmurred" Y It is strange what some players will do to exalt the game, JOCKEY TOD SLOAN'S NEWMARKET SUCCESSES LONDON, Oct. 12—The Czarewitch stakes was won by bir J. Miller's four- year-old bay colt Chaleureux. Asterle, the property of Sir Waldie Griffiths, rid- den by Tod Sloan, finished second and Mrs. Langtry's Merman was third. This race is a handicap of % soverelgns each, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year- | olds and upward. There were fifteen starters at two miles two furlongs and fifty yards. The betting was 75 to 20 against Chaleureux, 8 to 1 against As- terie and 7 to 1 against Merman. A selling plate for two-vear-olds was FOR RATLROAD COMMISSIONER. CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. For Judge of the RH[]]]ES fiUBBEN Superior CouIt... DEMOCRATIC, "RON PARTLS A NON-PARTI ND Pl PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. e won by H. McCalmont’s Korosko, ridden b?' Sloan. Leopold de Rothschild’s bay | filly Vinca was second and W. A. Jarvis' | Black Olive third. The betting was 3 to 1 ainst Korosko. e Autumn handicap was won by Leo- pold de Rothschild’'s three-year-old chest- nut colt Sacripant. High Treasurer, Lord | Howe's colt, ridden by Tod Sioan, was un- | placed. i In the Kennet plate, Lord Roseba;ly's three-year-old bay filly Ebba. with Tod Sloan up, had a walkover. This race is of 200 sovereigns, for two-year-olds and upward, entrance three sovereigns. i 'he second October Numerg stakes of | 200 soverelgns, for two-vear-olds, was won by J. S. Barry's Model Agnes. Lord Dun- Nl;ven‘;s Morgante, Tod Sloan up, was not aced. pLorfl Zetland's Pinfleld won the Select stakes of 300 sovereigns, for three-year- olds and upward. W. Ward’'s Duniop, rgj den by Sloan, was second, James Keeneyl Maid of Erin third. Three horses ran. . Found Dead in Bed, REDDING, Oct. 12.—Morris Shanahan, a laborer, 45 years old, was found dead in bed at Keswick this morning. The Cost of Freeing Cuba. The United States are certalnly entitled to retain possession of the Philippine Islands it the peace commissioners so declde, for the cost of the war runs far Into the millions, and the | end is not yet. The money paid out reaches an astonishing total. To free the stomach, liver, bowels and blood of disease, however, is not an expensive undertaking. A few dollars investad BT oot R d as can afford it. ~ ‘ DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Tecth extractin, Gold mensgnrk"s’f ;:: Fillings - - - 25cts.up Open Evenings & Sundavs VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors. ‘Sixth and Market Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prog. DR. MCN ULEY. VIIIS WELL-KNOWN AND REL lgyafil‘hcmumnnmuvuu-, B oLD Hahstatengtit, Sroker B Bt - 3 er 20 y'ry’ tation free and sacredly confldential, Caflior sadsess Dr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, R6)5 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. HAY FEVER AND CATARRH meflon,‘ Sullocation, Neuralgia, ec., cured by ES'I:]E _SJSIGARETTES.M POWDER New Y FOUGERA u.::‘:igbomn o