The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OC"I‘OBER 14, 1898. MANY FRECKLED HARNESS HEATS Iran Alto Victorious in the 2:17 Trot. SULLIVAN FINED FIFTY FIG LEAF, THE RUNNING FA-| VORITE, TO WIN. Some of the Events at the Los| Angeles Meeting That Were Heart-Rending to the Talent. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELE The racing this afternoon was reple h freckled- looking heats in the harness event and heart-sicl g for portion o crowd that followed the fortunes of the r ers. After a tortuous tour last- ing through five heats, Iran Alto, driven by the San Jose reinsman, Charles Bunch, was returned winner of t trot. In the fourth heat, Jimmy Sullivan, behind | Sabl backed from 8 o 1 down to even money, dropped from the clouds, winning easily, after bare aving his wce in the three preceding heats. 4 ae declared it no heat, and Sullivan d $50 for the acrobatic perform- ance. With one exception, the running event gll went astray, Fig Leaf being the onl winning favorite, In the Jockey Rulz, with the leg gave a highly invigorating rehearsal, which he was indefinitely suspended. i Burns & Waterhouse entry, Na- as a sizzling hot favorite for the P t f rlong scramble, first decided, and before half the distance had been covered broke down. Ojai, the second choice, then | Urina. won easily from Sir i aroma looked the best of the six in the next event, also a five-fur , and ruled a lukewarm’ choice ne from behind in the a drive, a neck before filly cut out the run- | ing which v and continuous was a heavy lar ast portion. mare, Queen Nuuia, orite for the seven: but Devin managed way a badly tangled up , and she was never prominent. \tive coin all went in on Fig ng the pri om 3 to 1 to 1 , and Mike Hennessy all the way. Prompto took | from Masoero. | blonde rider, was aboard | to 10 favorite, for the furlong run, and again badly. When Caldwell h the mare wheeled, | 1 fav alr ) Petrarch, a 20 o Tom Smith. Sum- 4, 2:17 tDistanc re the entries for to-morrow: Mamie Thompson, ¥ s of a mile, two- Wood Webber. . 105 103 all ..108 08 | Fifth race, : 109 Rub 3 Roadwarmer . Moringa .. 132 Ofai . IS NOW PROMISED Santa Clara Eleven Will Meet the| Stanford Freshmen at San Jose To-morrow. SANTA CLARA, Oct. 13.—The Santa Clara football eleven will meet the Stan- ford freshmen at Cyclers’ Park, San Jose, on Saturday at 3 p. m. Santa Clara was victorious by a score of 10 to 0 in a recent by_ these two teams, but game ayed pince that game Stanford has been great- ly benefited by the coaching of Criss. Therefore a_splendid contest is looked forward to by the lovers of football in ) n. Belmont's version of the football game ed on October 8 between Santa Clara ege and Belmont, as written by F. P. , is as follow: In the first place I would heartily commend | = : . Sa (&)} captain, Mr. Co Santa & was the same old story of good | Without a strong line | e world ‘are powerless. | ved the strongest game for the an‘i cnt Captain Story, quarterback, | ed a magnifi- a 2 m Pl d his position in ass order. Santa Clara does not show | ork that will be developed later in | & half furiongs. with Rulz up, but she |y Het | at_the finish. TROLLEY TRIPS N IN FAST TIME Geo. Keene Wins Again for Hildreth. SPENCER ON TWO WINNERS FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT AT HAWTHORNE TRACK. R. B. Sack, The Kentuckian, Mariti, Queen of Song, Alleviate and Suenell Successful at the Latonia Course. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Favorites and non-favorites broke even in the six races at Morris Park this afternoon. Spencer of California rode two of the winners, Mzaher two, Clawson of California one, Burns one. Trolley captured the first race for W. B. Jennings, doing the five and a half furlongs in 1:06 with 126 pounds up—a remarkable performance. Kenmore Queen’s win of the Hunter handicap was rather a surprise. Sam Hildreth has a good Horse in George Keene, who won the Westchester high-welght handicap with 127 pounds in the saddle. First race, handica, “Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fi | .Spencer| 116 Maher] 3 3 3 3 Counselor Weinb'g, 1i2.Coylie| 0 2 2 3 Wood Bird, ‘Burns| 2 0 0 0 Time, 1:05. Won driving. Second and third driving. Takanassee 120, Armament 112, King Mene- Ik 105, Inspection 108 and Red Spider 9 also ran. 5 to L 2. usalito odds—3 to 2, 5 to 1 and ack odds—11 to 5, 8 'to 1 and 9 to *Favorite. Second race, two-year-olds, selling, five and %. Str. Fin. 1 1316 35 Ay 0 oinis 9 3 3 3 0 Tenny, 0 0 0 Time, 1: driv Pasealc 102, King's Pride 9 and The Hub 9 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—8 to 5, 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. Track odds—7 to 5, 4 to 1 and 8 to 1. *Favorite. race, Hunter handicap, three-year-old Third llies, mile and a furlong. 1l me and Wt. Jockeys.| WILL OF GEORGE D. SAXTON LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO MRS. BARBER L LEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 13.—A special from Canton, Ohio, says: posed to have been murdered by Mrs. Anna C. George, has been found. nessed by James J. Grant and Oliver E. Sohliman. The will ber, sister of the deceased, as entailed property. After her death the estate is tu be divided among the five children of the beneflciary. Mrs. Barber is named as executrix without bonds. fore, receives nothing. of George D. Saxton, who is sup- It was made last April, and was wit- The document bequeaths all his estate to Mrs. M. C. Bar- Mrs. McKinley, therc- The value of the property is not known, but a personal friznd of the deceased estimates that it will foct up $200,000. souri and a big block of miaing stock in the West. The property consists of business blocks in Canton, a number of lots, a large amount of land in Mis- Azucena, 109 Beauchamp| 0 0 3 2 Ferroll, 109 Lynchl 11 112 3 Lucy Belle, 1i4 . Hart] 37 210 0 Time, 1:15 on cleverly, Second and third driving. Neome 104, Madame Dewey 104, Locust Blos- som 109, Hester 109 and Lizzle Miles 109 also ran. Sausalito odds—1 to 2, 3 to 1and 10 to 1. Track odds—1 to 2, 3 to 1 and 20 to L. *Favorite. *Rush, 120 .. % 3 3 2 Souchon, 110 1% 1% 3 Time, 1:17%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Aurecle 107, Mayme M 107 and Fantasy 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—2% to 1, 7 to 10 and § to 1. Track odds—2 to 1, 7 to 10 and § to 1. SFavorite. . Hillj Conley| 2 Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs. Second race, selling, seven furlongs. Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. tr. Fin. | Alleviate, 110 .. B A *Tom Coilins, 1i0. 103 s 195 3 0 108 0o 0 0 3 3Celtic Bard Rutter| 0 02 k2t Amanda, 101..Beauchamp, oc°s 2 TLillian Belle 114 and Clonstlla 107 also ran. | Cherry Flatme, 100 Hare] 2 0 heR il Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 4 to 1 and 5 to L Jim Blackburn, 114...Ellis| 3 0 —_— = saekfoss 2 Track odds—6 t0 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to L. Greyhurst, 104....J. Ward| 00 Time, 1:16%. Won cleverly. Second and third *Favorite. Amelia Fonso, 104 Holden| 11 0 |driving Fourth race, Westchester high welght handi- cap, six and a half fuclongs. me and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. rge Keene, 127 TEaE T | *Bangle, 120 S G P e ] Warrenton, 122 . 7T s e Lady_ Marian, 95 3 110-% o ) Ben' Doran, 124 Time, 1:30% driving. Cochise 104, Second Chance 104, Hats Off 112, Golden Rod '107, Fausalight 107 and Del Paso 11 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—6 t0 1, 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. Track odds—$ to 1, even and 10 to 1 *Fayorite. Third Won cleverly. Second and third race, purse, one mile. Time, 1:22. Won handily. Second and third ariving Sausallto odds—3 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1 o Track 0dds—5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to L. Basquil, *Favorite. *Miss Marian, 7 == Domna Rita, 107 Fifth race, two-year-olds, Withers mlle. Eva Rice, "Holden| | % %. % Str.Fin. Cherry Leaf, 116.C. Sloan| — | Time, 1:42%. Won easily. Second and third Manuel, 3 3 3 2n ln|driving *Autumn, 107 . 0 0 0 12 24| Dunois 110, Storm King 110, Burlesque 110 and Cormorant, 110...E. Jones| 2 2 2 3 3 | Buckvidere 110 also ran. D. Middieb's, 10 Littlef’d| 1 1 110 0 Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 12 to 1 and 2% to 1L 42%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Marylander 100 and Dr. Fitzsimmons 100 also Track odds—7 t0 3, 8 to 1 and 4 to L. *Favorite. Fourth race, selling, one and a quarter miles. ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 1, 2% to 1 and 4 to L rack 0dds—9 to 5, 1 to 2 and 40 to 1. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| . %. %. lm. Fin. T *Favorite. Second and third Time, 1:43. Won easily. driving. Banquo II 106, Premier 101 and Oxnard $§ also ran. Sausalito odds—Even, § to 1 and 4 to L Track odds—2 to 5, 5 to 1 and 4 to L *D. Tenn: 3 0 0 1n o TUarda, 107 . 3 3 2 Sixth race, selling, Withers mile. Treachery, 0 ¥ e - | Dusiann 1171 31 11 Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin. | Dranch. §8 .. Hothersall] 2 2. 0 o “Max. Gomez, 105 Maher| 0 0 8 2 1 tDIsqualified for a foul. Lucld placed third. Estaca, 106 .. 2 D4 1% 1% 2 | Time, 2:10% Won driving. Second and third Scoteh Plaid, 101, Dl I ariving. | Tinge, 106 . 1 2 0 0 0 | Hosi s, Mr. Easton $, George Lee 100 and K. of Gas 3 3 0 0 0 |Winslow 107 also ran. iito odds—S to 5, 2% to 1 and 12 to 1. 0dds—2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 15 to L *Favorite. Fifth race, two-ye ds, six furlongs. *Favorite. —_—— FOUR FAVORITES FIRST. That Was the Record at Hawthorne Yesterday. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—This was a good day for the favorites, four of them getting home in front In the six races. Judge Steadman was v real surprise. Timemaker's win was e eomatkibie one, for Miss Marian was lead- ing him by eight or nine lengths turning for home and he beat her out by over two lengths Basquil, even, beat the flily out for place. David Tenny finally won, and Treachery, who finishe@ third in the race, was dlsqualificd for a foul, Lucid being given' ‘‘the show.” Cash Sloan and H. Martin each rode two winners. First race, purse, six f\}flonll “Name and Welght. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. 'MIA):-VV.‘IN. .C. Sloan| 2 3 1 1 THE CALL’S RACING CHART. LOS ANGELES, Thursday, J. W. BROOKS, Presiding Judge. Oct. Sixth District Agricultural Society meeting. Weather fine; track fast. 13, 1898.—Ninth day of the 139, st RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: s . elling; purse, $200. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. *Allyar, 118 594 300y Fontainebleu, 118 . aals e Be True, 108.. rsalll 3 3 3 3 Time, 1:15%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Neliie Fonso 100, Aunt Dinah 100, King Cot- ton 103 and Phidias 103 also ran. Sausalito odds—2 to0 5, 4 to 1 and 6 to 1 Track odds—1 to 3, 4 to 6 and 10 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str. Fin. Bishop Reed, 112. Time, 1:20%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Necedah 104, Vice Regal 109, Milwaukee 109, Tranby 111, Newsgatherer 111, Czarowitz 113 and Lord Zeni 114 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 t5 1, 10 to 1 and 10 to L Track 0dds—7 to 2, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1 SFavorite. SUENELL AND ALL..VIATE Fooled Most Folks at the Latonia Course. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—The Kentuckian was the lone winning favorite at Latonia this after- noon. The surprises were Suenell (12 to 1) and Alleviate (5 to 1). Queen of Song downed a warm (avorite when she defeated Rush and R. B. Sack was at odds of 4 to 1 Everett came down from Chicago and _distinguished himself by riding two winners and one second. Sausalito 0dds—5 to 1, 2 to 1 and § to 1L Track odds—5'to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 1. *Favorites. Sixth race, selling, one mile. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. 3. %. Str.Fin. Suenell, 9 .........Frostf 0 2 2 1 15 S. Bethlehem, 105.South'd| 0 3 3 2 22 Leaseman, 102 ..Guiterrezy 0 0 0 0 3 Flop, 93 Ve BESY K *Rey del M: 0 08 0 Ondagne, 101 8205007501 M Time, 1:45. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Chat of Me 105 and Prosecutor 107 also ran. Sausalito odds—12 to 1, 2% to.1 and § to 1 Track odds—10 to 1, 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. —_———— BELLBOY PACES IN FAST TIME LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct.13.—There were five races for the fourth day of the Ken- tucky Trotting-horse Breeders' meeting. It was clear and cool when the first race was called at 11 o'clock, growing colder as the day progressed, making the time slower. Results: 2:15 class pacing, purse $100—Bell Boy won second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:09%. Joe Banley won the first heat. Blaze Boy, Jim Pugh, Fannie Put- nam, Edgar H and Edward B also started. 2:17 class, trotting, purse $1000—Bonna- tella won in straight heats. Best time, 2:13%. _Sister Alice, Black Raven, Jose- ghine Dixon, Espy Boy, Nigger Jack, Miss ligo, Minnfe Birenwood, Magele Ander; ay son, Dr. Robinson, Red and Belle M also started. 2:11 class, pacing, purse $1000—Hal B won first, second and sixth heats. Best time, 2:09%. Nora L won fourth and fifth heats. The Bishop won third heat. Effie Powers, Ponta, Nellie Bruce, Kitty B, Oddity, Hydrogen and Kvangeline also started. Walnut Hall cup for 2:17 class, trotting, urse Nico won in straight heats. est time, 2:11%. Improvidence, Tudor Chimes, Dufour and White Points also started. 20 Class, pacing, purse $100 (unfin- ished)—Lily of the Valley won first heat in 2:15. Grace Tipton won second heat in 2:13%. Waggo won third heat in 2:14%. Santa Ta, Alpha W and Laundry Boy also started, BOSTON LOSES A GAME TO BALTIMORE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W.L.Pct. Clubs— Boston ......101 47 .681 New York. Baltimore ... 9 52 .663 Pittsburg Cincinnati .. 92 60 .605 Louisville Chicago ..... 85 65 .366 Brooklyn Cleveland ... 50 66 .34 Washingtor Philadelphia. 78 70 627 St. Louis. BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—Several Baltimore players were affected with stage fright in the first Inning of to-day’s game, so four hits and four runs were gathered in by Boston. The latter were off In their work at times, how- ever, and in the seventh inning two bases on balls, two singles and a force hit gave Balti- more three runs and the game. Attendance, 1435 Score: Clubs— R. H. BE. Baltimore ... 6.5 -2 Boston . 5 8§ 6 Batteri and Heydon; Wlllls and Yeager. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—The Phillies won a double-header from Brooklyn this afternoon and thereby clinched their place in the first division. Attendance, 1600. Score first game: Clubs— Philadelphia Brooklyn 0t Batteries land; Yeager and Smith. Umpires—Connolly and Smith. Score second game: R, H. EB. 0 &3 opper and Clubs— Philadelphia Brooklyn . Batterles. > Grim. Umpires—Connolly and Smith, ANTI-TAXATION AGUE FORMED Rally of the Students of Stanford. 10 * FIGHT: EOR JUSTICE NON-PRODUCTIVE PROPERTY SHOULD BE EXEMPT. Plan of Campaign Includes Work Upon Candidates for the Coming State Legis~ lature. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 13.— Nothing could be more enthusiastic than the student anti-taxation rally held in the chapel this evening. Mem- bers of the alumni were present to in- tensify the Stanford spirit and assist in the formulation of plans for the movement to free the university from the burden of taxes that is impairing its usefulness. Before the rally the students, headed by the university band, marched all over the campus, shouting “Rah! rah! rah!” with anti- taxation yells. The meeting was called to order by President C. E. Schwartz, president of the student body, who introduced C. K. Field, '65, of San Francisco as chair- man of the evening. The purpose of the meeting, Chairman Field stated, was to organize the alumni and stu- dents in an effective campaign for ex- emption. G. Crothers, '95, San Jose, insisted on the necessity of students using personal influence on Assembiymen and Senators to secure a constitutional amendment which will exempt Stanford from the tax on the property that is noet pro- ductive and not in competition, as well as on the personal property of the uni- versity. He thought it advisable to send men to the polls and issue litera- ture on the subject. A. C. Whitaker, ’99, spoke on the in- Jjustice of taxing an institution which was endeavoring to make better citi- zens for the State and promote public welfare. The necessity of organization that would be prepared to meet ail argu- ments and overcome them by force of reason and justice was the theme of a speech by E. M. Rea, '95, San Jose. FPresident Schwartz of the student body emphasized the necessity for active student co-operation with the alumni. H. H. Brown, '96, of San Francisco read sviections from the constitutions of other States that exempt universilies from tuxation, and said that California was alone with Mormon Utah in re- quiring a constitutional amendment for exemption. ‘The addresses were concluded by Dr. Jordan, who said Stanford had aiready been compeiied to pay $600,000 in taxes and suits to ward off unjust taxes, and its useluiness had been correspondingly diminished. The constitution was submitted by Frank Keesling, 98, and the Stanford University Anti-Taxation Club was or- ganized. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, C. B. Whittier, '94; secre- tary-treasurer, G. E. Crothers, '95; ex- ecutive committee, J. T. Sheehan, '95; E. M. Kea, '95; Frank Adams, '99; A. C. Whitaker, '99; O. C. Leiter, 99, and C. K. Field, '9. A resolution from the Tulare Grange in favor of exempting university prop- HERDES AT THE OMAHA EXPOSITION Enthusiastic Greetings for Them. MILES ON MILITARY FORCES ADVOCATES AN INCREASE IN OUR ARMY. Senor Quesada Expresses the Grati- tude of Cubans for the Noble Efforts of Ameri- cans. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Oct. 13.—General Nelson A.’ Miles was the central figure in the re- ception tendered to the army heroes at the exposition to-day. It was another ideal exposition to-dav. The crowd was by no means sugges- | tive of the surging multitude of the day before, but it far exceeded that of or- dinary occasions... Thousands of people who had been unable to get into the grounds to see the President came out early to be sure and see General Miles, and before 11 o’clock the Auditorium was filled to the doors. General Miles entered the building a few minutes later, escorted by Presi- dent Wattles and accompanied by his staff, General Greeley, several mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, Governor Holcomb and members of the local re- ception committee, Governor Holcomb was introduced to speak in welcome to the guests of the day. The Governor alluded to Gen- eral Miles as the hero of two wars, which incited a tumult of cheers and handclapping, which did not subside until President Wattles led the distin- guished soldier to the front of the plat- form, when the crowd arose and greet- ed him with three ringing cheers. An allusion to General Greeley pro- duced a similar demonstration, and i was repeated when General Miles was introduced. He said: “I am deeply gratified that the people of the West have set aside one day of this exposition in honor of the army and navy of the United States. By the army and navy I mean every part of the physical force that has added to the strength, perpetuity and grandeur of this republic.” The speaker contended for the neces- sity of a military force commensurate with the interests and importance of the nation. There should be at least one well equipped and disciplined sol- dier to every 1000 of our population, he sald. As the nation is developed the army and navy should grow in propor- tion. The introduction of General A. W. Greeley was followed by another hearty demonstration. His sympathetic refer- ence to General Wheeler, who had been expected to speak at this time, but who was trying to do his duty in the face of his terrible bereavement, was heard with a silence that was an eloquent ex- pression of sympathy of the audience. Senor Gonzales de Quesada received a greeting that carried all the hearty en- thusiasm that had characterized those which had been extended to the pre- vious speakers. He declared that the emotions that almost mastered him at this moment were sufficient proof that Cuba is not ungrateful. He eloquently plctured the desolation in Cuba, but declared that there is one flower that still blossoms, and this was the grati- tude of the heroes of three generations to the people who had fought side by side with them to give them liberty. The exercises closed with a short ad- dress by Senator Allen, who spoke in behalf of the veterans of the Civil War, and then the official party adjourned to the cafe, where an elaborate luncheon was served. SENATORS ALLISON AND LODGE Discuss GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE WAR In Next Sunday's Call. —_—————— Fearful Death of a Brakeman. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 13.—Charles Sny- der of Ashland, a Southern Pacific brake- man, was instantly killed at Zuleka, Cal., near the State line last night. An extra freight train was switching and in jump- ing upon a moving car he missed his foot- ing and was thrown under the car wheels, his head being completely severed from his body. SHAFTER AND MILES DIFFERED Shown in the Report of Alger. BEFORE SANTIAGO’S FALL MAJOR SEAMAN TO DANCE ON THE CARPET. Charged With Having Made Sensa- tional Charges Against the Con- duct of the Quartermaster’s Department. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—After de- voting the forenoon to hearing the tes- timony of Dr. Hoff, the chief surgeon of the Third Army Corps, stationed at Camp Themas, the War Investigating ion ga. . the remainder of day to the reading of papers submitted by Secretary Alger, with his statement concerning, the conduct of the war. The documents reveal the fact that General Miles recommended the occu- pation of the Isle of Pines about the time of the battle of Santiago, and that Secretary Alger disapproved the sug- gestion. It also appears that General Miles recommended that some point between Santiago and Porto Rico be taken previous to the beginning of either campaign. The correspondence also develcped the fact that there was an apparent conflict of authority between General Miles and General Shafter at Tampa before the Santiago campaign was in- augurated. It also shows that orders were issued by the Secretary of War that in the event that General Shafter should be disabled by sickness or other cause the command of the troops at Santiago should devoive upon General ‘Wheeler and upon the next in command in case of the disability of both Shafter and Wheeler. The commission has summoned Major Louis L. Seaman, a surgeon of the First Volunteer Engineers, to appear before it, and he is expected to testify at to- morrow’s session. He has recently been quoted as saying that 200 men had died daily because of the maladminis- tration of the quartermaster’s depart- ment. Dr. Hoff said the capacity of the di- vision hospitals was cften doubled and trebled. On one or two occasions pa- tients were necessarily placed in beds made upon the floors, because of a temporary deficiency in cots. As a rule the nurses were without training, and this fact occasioned some difficulty dealing with the typhoid he had known of no speci suffering on this account. Dr. Hoff said that the shortage in medical supplies had continued for sev. eral weeks, but there was generally sufficient to meet the immediate de- mands. He also said that some requi- sitions had been returned by the Wash- ington authorities because improperly filled, and he was under the impression that there had been complaints of some suffering on this account. Dr. Connor read an extract from the letter of the Arkansas Governor saying that he had made a perscnal investiga- tion of the conditions in this hospital and that he had found ‘“the conditions deplorable—simply disgraceful.” He charged that the doctcrs in the in- stitution were all Northern men, unfa- miliar with diseases incidental to the South. Fever patients had gone with- out water for twenty-four hours, and sick men went without attention from a surgeon or without receiving a dose of medicine for a week. CHILDS’ MURDERER WILL BE EXECUTED TO-DAY Miller Does Not Seem to Fear the Gallows, and Will Meet His Fate Calmly. SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 13.—John Miller, the crippled murderer of James W. Childs, will be executed to-morrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Everything is in readiness for the execution. Miller is very calm, and it is a com- mon opinion that he will die bravely. He was visited this afternoon by two sisters of charity, one of whom came from his boyhood home." Mil does not seem to care much to be visited by clergymen. Chaplain Drahms has been in the death chamber several times and has been re- ceived civilly enough, but Miller refuses to accept consolations offered by religion. Yet ADVERTISEMENTS. [e3=2eF-8-8-F:-3c3-R-2-2-2=2-2-3-8cF-3-23-3-F-F-F-F:-3-F-3-3-3.3-3-3.3.3.1 tell you my experience. very weak vital system. eft side. 1 was advised to try your Have You Got VARICOCELE? DR, SANDEN'SELEGTRICBELTWILL CURE YOU CURED OF VARICOCELE IN TWO MONTHS. DR. SANDEN: As T have been advising my friends to try vour famous Tt has cured me of & very bad case of Variescarn o b 1 was so badly run down and had a large swelling on 15 My strenzth was gradually leavin e It Wears Out a Man's Life— It Ruins Vitality and De- stroys Ambition, Varicocele is an enlargement of the veins, a clogging of the circu- lation. It comes from excesses, from injury, from strain and from frent weakness of the vital parts. t causes Dragging Pains in the Back, Pains in the @roin and Abdomom, General Weakness and Lassitude, and Early Destruotion of Vitality. Men of forty feel like sixty when they have Varlcocele. It Kills all ambition and makes young men feel that the brightness has gone out of life. It is a secret drain that i:l'do‘;: énam’ lt{'eng’thflas surely onsumption. av got 1t7 It so, i . LITTLE SHASTA, CAL, me, and I felt that I would die elt, and got one. i3 didn’t get help. It helped me at once, . i % ISPy was recelVes . SRS DAL DR cam and In ‘thirty days I was greatly Improved. My’ friends remarked at my increase i Calied at the end of the fifth inning on ac- R Betting. | The track was still quite slow. I[ndex. Horse. Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. ]O;z. G R q opye L e T First race, selling, one mile. 12 Osal 11% 11 1% 1% [Ruls 32 3 e i 102 Sir U 4 2n 34 25 |Devin . 4 5 Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.Str.Fin, Napian ..... 21 33 21 38 |Piggott 35 12 e —] Pauline Mosher.. L3 4 4 |Houck %% |R B Sack 9. Taslor 0 2 in 114 i = S R B e e i iy 26, 10215, Good start. Won frst three drlving, Winner, C. I Thackers b. & by | aaram 5s " e AR e S e Sid-Dottie Dimple. Stanza, 97 R R Napian broke dow: Dominis, 105 . X0 90N 1 "OND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $150. JElme LR, Wen oloseily P and g i = i Laura May 9, Jim Henry 100, Hand D 108 Betting. | and Millie 109 also ran. %m. %m. Str. PFin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. Suusalito odds— to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to L. Track odds— to 1, 5'to 1 and 6 to L BN AT 10 Sy 65 *Favorite. $hUSTE B 3 52 == Thoam sn i ten s 12 Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs. [ [ 51 4% [Borjorques 50 & = e 125 Castelar. L1 B B RatE S| 08 R %. % Str.Fin. 125 Gibbettifli 42 53 [ 6 |Wilkins oAt S three driving. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's ch. f. by | Donaid Bain, 8 Sy iy smiperor of Norfolk- Red Pirate, 109. 3883 L = = S Elxnhrnok,ulz\”< : °1 1°h 0 3 EeE : Eberhart, 0 134 THIRD RACE: selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Etldorphis, 106 0 0 0 0 DURQUOV AN O OO ON OO OUCQRUACROVORURGRRRRU LGN OO EROL Y (3-3-8-F-F-3-8-F-F-F-F-8-3-F-F - Fo R B oo R R B R o R R R R R e R R R R Fe R Ao R R R R F-F-F-F-F-F0] 1 THetting 3 1:04. Won cleverly. Second and tmird | ,;i%*Cr 4 ricness. paign will be to form county clubs un- 7 v : ¢ing. 2 ght. onths the Varicocele was all gone, and I was as st ex. Horse. Age. Welght St ¥m. %m. ~%m. 6tr. Fin. | Jockeys. (0p. CL |®30E) 10 odds—7 to 10, 3% to1and 6 to 1L _ der the supervision of the executive Nve Secn all ght since. It Also cured my brother of sclatic Theumatuns * Syl Fig Leat, 4 12 18 12 12 14 |Hennessy 3 18 Frscl pAQRTT L0409, S40 PiaRd 18 803 % Pojo Orpante vrdny. specpring pne. had an | Committee and begin work on candi- $ruit ; - H. GLASER. ,‘;{ mpto, 5, “ 3 ;v, “ “ :," | X 3y *Favorite. error attached to it. The Washingtons were the | dates to the Legis_latu{e. Should this A z.. ?:ng-n-! mfi’.”‘ifm‘%?& is an ::mlun cure for Varicocele. It overcomes the i PR e s O 3 5 | Third race, purse, one mile. worst sinners in this respect, however, and the | fail a new constitutional convention will R e thousands of other cures. They are reported dally. It cures all <ajser Ludw! H I A b 5 12 Glants won the game easily. Score: be relied on to free the university from in men. If you are troubled With weakness in any way, call and e T Kness Foward, "a... [ Sl 8 ¢ [} @ G | Name end Wt IokSTA] §r gl I o ) Hiivac R H E |taxation. g Gertul Bels. ) Test the powerful current it gives and sce how easily repeisisy 1WOI- i ¥ 3 |6 e = e st 3 Pt belgnorant of & remedy which may correct il your past mistakes riql it 8. Time, 1. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. H. Shisids | Marith, I 82 1 1 1| Washington . 3 e e uture. happinass. | Don't delay: act now. Gt the book "“Tiree Ciassme 'l b. m. by mp. Martenhurst-Orange Leaf, rgie’ O, 0 0.3 8 2| Batteries rusic and Warner: Mercer ~and | MYAKKA WINS fen.“devoted Lo the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of carly decay in oanr olf i S = = - ; 1 112 2 3 |varel Umpire—Hunt. Attendance, 0. middie-aeed men. Tt shows bow Electiicliy, properly” wopited, "Wl 'Toliore® 420 IS5, TouiTe SACE St stmit anlonen, ssliy: | tnse ywpolds and, WpHARI; | Ridhsan) 0 0 0 0 0 | PITTSBURG, Oct. 13.—Gardiner pitched a WITH TOD SLOAN UP e e o & e ) 0. 2 e % g00d game, but Taylor dld better and was bet- s e S o BT lfi Beiting. | aniag, 1140%. Won cleverly. Second and third | £ fproried at eritical stages. Attendance, DR. A. T. SANDEN, * * Index. Horse, Age. Welght/St ¥m. Hm. Xm. Btr. Fin.'| Jookeys. Jom el | TVIBEL . oads— to 5, sven and 10 to L 1160, Soore: LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Lorillard-Ber- 762 Market Stret, Cornar Kearay, Saa Franeisss. KOT IN DRUG STORES. 110 Toriblo \EY 1% 21% 11 i 1 Track odds—$ to 6, 4 to 6 and 8 to 1. Clubs— R. H. E. |esford stable’s chestnut filly, Myakka Otfice hours, § a. to 8 p. m,; Sundays, 10 380 Detrarch E 3ot A 1w a3 » 3 a *Favorite. L 8% won thde Prenidkelr_grazt ssltn.keu at Newmar- 1. Branches at Los Anj -galw 5 W ot D%, Sanden's Electric Beit 127 Tom Smb S AW AE Al an g 52 & | Fourth race, Zoo Zoo stakes, two-year-olds, | _Batteri e and Sehmiver: Toylos and | ket to-day, with Tod Sloan up. The bet- streel; Fortiend, Or, ington mever sold In drug stores 110 Pat Murphy 0713 | 1%-: 1h'C 460 4d Al " e % ri S tr ting was 13 to 8 against Myakka. : Denver, Colo.. 981 Bixteenth street; Bor by traveling agents; (126) Lady Ashle 02! 5 H 5 H H H Bl 1? '_g n; furlongs. o N:::; Umpl: uflua and swuwood- ¥ Dzk e g}gcph r‘?)flec{qu‘i::! ‘Wwas won by the o 16 ’M.‘l&lfl street; Butte, Mont., at our office, ; only S 2 and 5 % i e ortland’s eron Wheel. Tod * Time, 1:21%. Good start except Lady Ashley. Wom firat thres driving, Wimmer, W, L, | — e oo wolent; Jockeys. SVIEa Gy Gt W-ahe Clevelgnd . % Stanfield’s ch. §. by Apache-Marin. > Guoen af Sons. .. Everett] § 8 3 1 | ey ied to arrive'in thine for the game fo- | Pogy, To0e, S e OTIMh's Theress | o ok ¥ 6 Xt ¥ Y K ¥ 630 X040 6 8 X X 6 10 X X K X603 K6 1 X ¥ 1Y tY 0¥ | II, but was unplaced.