The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1899, Page 8

i Score of Men tionalities Commence the Won- derful Test of Endurance. Pierce, Chapman and Barnaby | Lead by One Lap at End | of the First Hour. ‘ | | Fortha | of .riders | hearts -and strain. that s on . which M miles, at “bunch of riders pre ture as the men ¢l banked -track t in along, wav a huge kite vari-colo! hey ng line like r was the first man to shake up wd t them sprinting. He « up a:small gap which he grad d.10 half ‘a lap. before his a lap and g2 pon as a stayer, 3 to hin, ying the emblem Acme Club Wiic p--0f the crow Acme T rubberneck clam heer Waller closing hou K er at inter men -made - their | Machines were dy. This favorite an dri ime. large quantit salads chicken is fi the race will get h\i ;-four hours, secure be- T »chanics ng race a num- mile “in- 1:50—tall T track. of -the first hour miles 4 laps laps 5 1aps-| H five ween Floyd 1 Tedd San . Jose RN and Thi hampion e Anc isall and nfernal e until | the t when McFs ined a | lap on his opponent, s v-Fournier | setting too"hot'a el Goodman;. re- | thie latter 1osing his pacemakers al-1aps. At this stage the race xciting, and continued so for a dozepn.more to gain graduall The- first mile ps. ' McFarland continued for the next.two miles, 3 den in 2:021- two miles. in 5 . McFarland nother on_ the fourth mile, but ¢ an kept up gamely to the finjsh. Mec- Farland sprinted the last lap and won by two. laps and al léngths. - The third mile " was Tidc in 2:08;" ‘total - tim 6:04 1-5; four miles In §:03 15, and the five The race was one of the best éver se on .a California track, and both rm«-er: were liberally _apolaudéd.: The mul pacing - was .a novelty to San Kranc P and every one was d w ace-goers, ith the novelty. { e one mile open, professio v n three heats and & Anal Phe wies of the three heats were Jay Haton | ew Jersey, Hardy Downir~ of San | . and Orlando L. Stevens af Towa: W. | G. Furman ‘of, Los_Angeles and - Teddy | Goodman -of New York -were. seconds: in the two fastest heats. and qualified with thie winners for ‘the final. - Downing tonk the pace at the start. Stevens gofng u: on_the second lap. - Eaton took. the third: Goodman the fourth .and - Furman . the fifth. Stevens ' then started -an early. lelighted: | $-09-D-9- 4940+ they saw the way he beat out Fournier L Adams of Various Na- sprint, nearly-leaving Eaton asleep. The “indoor king’”" would not have it that way tiowever, and was soon ‘after the leadel Getting himself in front, Eaton had ol Stevens to deal” with, and after secur(nfi the pole on the last lap had the race wel in hand, though *‘Stevie” gave him a hot brush to the tape, landing secend. Down- ing was. third, Furman fourth. . The time was - 2:1 The winners of -the heats of the half- mile handicap, amateur, were Walter J. Davidson of - the Bay City Wheelmen, Ralph Robinson of the Road Club and Milton M. Cook. The seconds were: E F. Russ (Olympfe), C. M. Smith (Bay | City) and. Arthur Davidson (Bay City). | T d: for the final, including A. me), who third in the heat. Davidson, from fifteen lter n._yar made the Tide of his life in the final. Russ scratch mark passed his field p. even with Davidson, who the lead. For two laps they r,. neck. and neck togethe Anally winning by two-lengths, same distance ahead of Robin- | ) third. The seven men racing | around the banks excited the audience to | a high pitch of enthusiasm, and the safety of the Kk evidenced when they finished w n accident. v ibition on_his “infernal developed the fastest mile’ he len on the track. He covered the 4-5, and the mile in 1:52 8-5. colonfes.” Mr. Bond, the new purser of the Moana, was their guest for the even- ing. After seeing the McFarland-Goodman match last night Champion Elkes sald that he would give McFarland two laps in a ten-mile match_and agree to beat him. The lanky San-Josean will ‘)robably take up this *‘defi,” and it should prove a great race. “Dutch” Waller, who started in the six. day race last night, met two of his old opponents as he came on the track. When he rode his novice race at Stockton on the 4th of July, 18%0, his op- gonents were Walter F. Foster, who later ecame the coast sprinting champion and crack road rider, and David Marshall, who achieved fame on the high ordinary. Foster won the novice race, Marshall sec- ond and Waller was distanced. He was not disheartened, however, and to-day is one of the long-distance champions of the world. The other two have long since rétired from racing. Score at 2 A. M. rtinues to be one.of the big- . & ° N & ENTe R L o e SR I Y gest - attractions of the race 2 hopes to get the mile down to in another trial .or two, and explains that is ne the machine’s fault, as its speed.is pr tically unlimited, but is due -to: his caution, which he is about ready.to 1 to the winds. Harry Elkes rode a pretty mile exh tion, paced by two tandems. : "Vhen time was announced the ‘crowd went w or- & new. world’s indoor: paced record 1:50 2-5 was: created by ‘the ritty N York rider. He covered the half in seconds. flat, and -beat out his pacers an | the last.lap of thé mile, - Elkes s improv- ing every night and" his -dppearance is | warmly greeted. Eddie *'Cannon” Bald,: the favori‘ the grand stands, rode a half-mi hibition: in. 56 3-5 seconds, -improvin revious - exhibitions by several sec. fiald is fast rounding into form, and i.s friends look for-a néw half-mile record in | a night or 1wo. Jimmy ~Michael, the “world's middle- distance champion, rode mile paced by Fournier's. machine in. 1 -5, not equal to Elkes' time, but no one¢ questioned but what Michael could have done better after by half a lap on the last heat. Michael,; like the rest of the ridérs, is becomin; thoroughly- familiar. with the tracik, an when_he -1s -called upon: to ride a match with Elkes or some of the other middle- distance cracks, they ~ will-- know they have been in a-race. Notes of the Meet. Judge Kerrigan ‘and ' Charles . Albert rehash “thé old: Bay City ‘and Olympic ‘troubles -every night in the of- ficials’ stand. Eddle Gaines, the - well-krnown book- maxer, “‘Skeets” Martin, Ed Purser, the Quinin boys. and-other. célebrities of the horse track have not’ missed a night so far. 7 Clint Coulter,. holder of the world's un- paced mile record, tried his ‘luck at tha game again, after.a.years retirement, and did well. Harry Austin Goddard, the hero of the famous: = Goddard-Battles. race - which stirred local cycu:‘f circles so. two years ago, again honered ‘the offi¢ials’ box by s presence. - Mr: ‘Goddard’s recent (rlg to. Australia ‘has. developed some Englis) ideas as to cycle ‘racing, but he:is ‘still an_enthusfast at.the game. Al Swain ‘hrought a -delegation from across thé bay to_cheer: for the Acme Club's:¥iders, and Waller in particular. Jay Eaton: has struck:.a: winning gait at. last. . His: -win . of ' the. mile open showed a vast improvement-over his form the first two nights. Léander, PeckHam of the Reéliance Club and. ‘Austin Goddard . exchanged: remini- scences about ‘the good old days in’ “the THE CALL BICYCLE CHART. Mechanics' Pavilion, Monday Evening; February 13, 1899, Third Evening of Bicucle Racing. of the Winter Season EVENTS. Haf - mile - Handicap, Won By, L Becond: Amaéteur— First heat. V.. Davidson (). |E, ¥, Rugs facr. Recond heat: . Robinson: (3t) ... i C M Rs‘fiu‘;“:’;cr.) Third: heat M. Cook: (50).:..1 A, Davidson (3). FINAL ¥ V. Da 1 One-mile Open, Pro fesstonal— t: heat. nd-hea ‘hird heat . INAL HEAT. Jay Baton: Hardy Dow 0. L. Stevens Jay Baton. T 3 E. F. Russ (scr.).. Five-mlle match - race, ‘paced, ‘between Filoy: Goodinan ot New York— ‘Won by McFarland... One-mile. exhilbition by ile ‘exhibition, glr ‘milé-exhibition ‘Henri Fournter on hi ed, by Harry Elkes,. G Eddie Cannon Bald; ¢h On Half W @ A McFarland S mitor el len. Fal mpion short-distance 2| = |2 CONTESTANTS. 213 Waller .. 63 | 5 Miller . 63 | 5 Gimm . 63 5 | Plerce 63 | 6 Alberts 63 | 4 LAWSON ..ooas 63 | 5 NAWR® <osssea o 63 | ¢ Aaronson . W ise 63 | 6 Hale .... é 63) 2 Tullus .. oitevs {63 |6 Frederfek ... |63 |5 Turville .. 57 | 2 Stevens ... [63]e Chapman a3 | 7 Barnaby .. 64 | 0 Hannant .. cess| 63 0 Askinzer ... ... cee.| 68 |3 PULILEIOR vovovesiosoresoss]| 68 |3 ;-tigue.- On Friday Aguinaldo visited B CLem . Torvines Ane SrockinGs: *+-o—9 RESCUED FROM LAKE MICHIGAN ICEFLOE | CHICAGO, Feb. 13.— After being adrift-on an ice floe in Lake Michigan for over fifteen hours, the five people who were carried out Sunday evening by -the breaking of the fce were res- cued, and it is not expected that any of them will be much the worse for the experience. The castaways were discovered at daylight by two young men who had ventured neéarly four miles from the shore in search of the missing persons, and ‘were jolned a few minutes later by Captain: Fountain and: several of the oarsmen of theé life-saving crew from the mouth of the Chicago River. ‘Miss Orel Manley, the only girl in the party, was unconscious from the cold and: exposure: and the rescuers were obliged to carry:the insensible body of the half-frozen young woman to land. But the four - men, though stiff and frost-bitten, weré still able to. walk, and with the help of ‘the fresher mem- berg of the band of life-savers = were quickly hurried ashore. Miss Manley was. almost dead when the life-savers.came. and for five hours after she. was’ brought to: the land she did not regain her senses: ' The five peo- ple tramped up and down all night in the efforf to--keep. warm-and. finally when' Miss Manley became unconscious. they made a bed for her of their over- coats. SPANIARDS REFUSE TO AID__EIE FILIPINOS LONDON, Feb.: 13.—Reuter's Tele- gram Company-has received the follow- inig- dispatch from. Manila, ruary 13, 8:45 p. m.: sk “After the capture: of Caloocan a Spaniard who had been a prisoner there came to the Americans, holding up_his hands, and said that the Filipinos had clally. the. artillerymen, if they would undertake to fight against the- Ameri- cans at $4 a day. - Most of the Spaniards refused, and even those who accepted the offer did so0.in the hope of effect- to this informant, are discontented, un- -| paid, unfed and thoroughly disillusion- |. ized, the talismanic wafers being of no avail agalnst wounds, hunger and. fa- .Polo, a few miles northwest of Caloo- can, and addressed the Filipino troops | there;. claiming ‘that he had won a vic- , dated Feb- | offered- to- release. the. Spaniards, espe-.| ‘moderate ‘means and ing an escape. The rebels, according |’ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, : i WM BICYCLE RIDERS START ON THEIR LONG SIX-DAY GRIND tory and assertin had been killed.” DASTARCLY CRIME OF A HOBO AT BIGGS Attack Upon an Eight-Year-01d Girl at ~ the - Public Sckool. BIGGS, Feb. 13.—After the morning re- cess of the public school screams were heard in the girls’ room, and, upon in- vestigation, a hobo was found attempting to make an assault upon an eight-year- old school girl. When_discovered he ran away, followed by the larger boys on horses. He threatened to kill any per- son who attempted to. capture him. Professor Stout and others procured ns and the villain surrendered quickly. e was taken before his little victim, who identified him. Then he was locked up, Pending an examination to-morrow. This afternoon he attemfted to cut his way out of the lock-up with a large knife that had been passed to him from the outside by some person. A bunch of skeleton kKeys was in his cell. Upon eearch- ing his blankets the omcers found an overcoat and two laprobes stolen from the school bullding earlier in the day. The citizens are very much excited to think their young daughters are not safe, even while attending school, from' the as- saults of hobos. There is strong talk of teaching that clement that Biggs -from now on will not be a safe place for it. phetnl= il De Lacey Ranch Sold. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 13.—The De Lacey dairy ranch of 1600 acres, with improve- ments, near San Anselmo, was sold to- day to A. R. Lee of 30 Montgomery street, San Francisco, for $0,000. It was owned by A. P. Hotaling and Warren Dumon. ——— e ——— FOLLOWING A DOUBLE. Some of the Troubles That a Drum- mer Had to Contend With. “‘1 never realizéd before,” sald the man who was telling the story, *‘the disadvan- tage of having a double, particularly so wlhehrl. that double happens to be disrep- utable. g that 2300 Americans business takes me about the coun- try a good deal, and there is hardly .a hotel of any consequence where I am not known. Three weeks ago I started on one of my regular trips to interview my cus- tomers and get things in shape for a good winter’'s trade. “From the very:start my troubles be- gan. Instead of meeting with a cordial welcome from the hotel clerk when I registered, as was usually the case, I was greeted with a cold stare; a bill was pre- B S S S I I S R e R R S R e S B e = =2 [ R R R e SR R S = 1 SOME OF THE SIGHTS AT THE BICYCLE RACES sented _that I never contracted and'a threat made to send for an officer at once if-the bill was not promptly paid. Tt took me some time to get at the bottom of the ma:iter, and when I did I was. fighting mad. g ‘It seems that some scamp who looks like me, and who must have been familiar with my habits and the route that I gen- erally took, kept just ahiead of me, regls- tering under my name and contracting bills that wouid have bankrupted me. to Fl.\' Nothing was tao: good for thé in- ernal scoundrel. He took the best room in the house, had lis meals In his room :lnd acted:like a naboh prince on a vaca- on, 3 “My name was good for anything he ‘might order, and -he seemed to realize it. ‘Wheén he had stayed.as long as he dared he. left for ‘the next place. without tak- ing the trouble to pay the bills that - hc had contracted. You can readily imagine the reception that I met with when I ar- rived a few. days later. T have been ar- résted three times, presented ‘with'a num- ber of bills that T knew nothing about, and chased by. a wronged husband. - "I was rapidly being driven into.a ner- vous decline, 80 I threw up. t der of my trip-and came home. Free Press. B ok 3 —————— Ardup Frees His Mind. /No, sir. Not a cent!” - was the re of young Ardup's opulent but u‘nmucfik -ble relative. - “I've lerit you. more money already than you. will ‘ever pay back. You can shift for yourself henceforth. The' difference betweén us is that I am provi- dent and.you are improvident, ' - i :“The difference between .us, 1y -retorted on’ the doorl X T _vengeful- 8{"‘"“ Ardup, with his hand nob, “is that I'm a man of d .you are a man of immoderate-meanness!”’ © " . B Then he fled. - : : £ A SHREWD LOVER. . . Miss Quickstep-—Oh, . wouldn’t, you 1ike -to live the World's Fair year over again? He~What! Go back to dfdn’t know you, dear girl say not!—Chicago Tribuné, .a time when 1 ‘Well, I'should _qlmrn rides an Eldridge bicycle, - |-Boston FEBRUARY 14, 189% TOM SMITH 15 . A PROMISING ~ GAEEN JUMPER Caused a Commotion at Ingleside. TYRO, THE FAVORITE, THIRD A BAD AFTERNOON FOR FA- VORITE PLAYERS. Mistleton Captured the Distance Event—Cyril Beat a Fast Crowd of Sprinters—Winyah Won Two-Year-0ld Race. Nine jumpers started in the mile hurdle event at Ingleside yesterday, and, rash as the assertion may seem, it really looked as if eight of them were. trying for the long end of the purse. Joan refused the first jump, and Ballister fell in taking this same obstacle.. Tyro, the Corrigan entry, went to the post favorite, with T. Mur- phy up, and the stable connections spread the coln about the ring.on “the lepper” in liberal " potations. The gelding -finished third, after once looking a promising can- didate. In' taking -the last ‘leap, well bunched, Joe Cotton, Tyro and Major S. knocked: the-abbreviated plece of brush and fencing down. Mattier, on Tom Smith, an outsider, took advantage of the open- ing with the green one, and outfooting the others on ‘the’ flat, downed Major S a neck, with the favorite only a head fur- ther away. The whole thing was a reve- lation, and caused no amount of talk. The favorites spent a dismal afternoon of it.- All were rated and corked up tight, with the exceptlon of Prompto, and he was a sluggish choice. Only a fair crowd was in attendance, and the betting was rather light. Louis Ezell's Hanover-Eloise filly, Win- yah, took the three-furlong seramble, starting at odds of 5to 1. Tanobe and the favorite, St.- Agnes, lea into the stretch, where Hennessy on Winyah slipped to the. front and won easily. In-a drive, the first :c{wi(‘e led Tanobe out a head for. the place. | "“The Eakins people again played Dave | Gideon's big disappointment for a.r ud “killing,” and cashed. The chéstnut ge.d- {ing was among the twelve starters.in. the third number, ‘a -five furlong dash, d was backed down from 6 to 3 to 1. Gets ting away well to. a poor start Hennessy kept ‘him in front, and he won: ridden out | from Silver State. - Einstein, the.favorite, away badly, finished in the shaw. The -six furlong. selling - affair. that fol-1 lowed was a most open betting race, Prompto with Martin up ha\‘lnF a sught | icall'In the ring at post time. Martin was away ‘well with his mount, and- jn- front | most of the time, downed Good Hope at | the end in a hard drive.: The Fretter | looked dangerous at the stretch *urn, but ! tired, taking ‘the small end of the purse. The capture of the mile and a. quarter gelling run by Mistleton, ridden by Bull man, was hot. wholly ‘unexpected. Th Brutus horse, at odds of 7 to 2, headed his | field in the stretch, and though giveén an | argument by. Lady' Hurst, disposed of the | ‘mare cleverly by a length. ‘The Bachelor, | a receding favorite; contented himsel with the show. Everybody strung. their checks on: Mon- tallade in the final six furlong sprint to get even. Ryan’s horse never lopked dan- erous, finishing in third place. Butler on Syril tode a very pretty race, and getting | up to Midlight shortly before the wire was | reached, earned the verdict by nearly | a length. The winner was 5 to 1 in. the| betting. | | | Track Notes. Spencer has been In the habit of accept- ing engagements and then breaking them. Mr. Spencer, the late-comer, was remind- ed of the fact yesterday with a $50 fine from the stand. Cromwell was ordered scratched from the mile and a quarter run by order of the judges. In an event at Oakland he was a ‘record breaker, but at Ingleside some days ago could not untrack himselt. The matter will be referred to-the board of stewards, and hig entry may in future he refuse% altogether. James ‘®. Butler, the millionaire mer- chant of New York City, was a spectator at the races. Mr. Butler is a great lover of the harness horse; and his East View stack farm is one of the model breeding establishments of the country. He is the owner of the game turf hero and sire, Direct, and of the noted campaigner, Di- rectum Kelly. Seventeen books cut In yesterday, three less than at the previous drawing. On February 6, when Monita was played for such afood thing, and was beaten by St. Jacob, Tom Smith was among the en- tries.: He was ordered scratched by the judges as being a dangerous element in the Tace through his inability to jump. Tu-D:y‘; ‘E;:;ries. Firet race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; maidens. v 646 Mountebank ....118| 661 Bamboulia 66§ Tanobe 16, 645 Pldalia . +.. Tar HIL 18| 533 Sardine . Second racé—One mile; selling; three-year- olds, @MUt Young. 6)Stamin, Merops 108/ 632 Balista ns] (554)Racivan 05 632 Strongoll Third race—Seven furlongs; sellinj .112] 636 Cavallo . 115 807 Outaway 112 Joe Muss! 12| 640 Sl Cabrillo . 633 Una Colo: Fourth race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-oids and upward. 106! (680) Orion 643 Tmperious 05| 655 Highl (65 Tam'ny Hai T1..109| (849 Ferrier 655 Bonrile Ione......104| 531 Joe. Ullman 642 Guilder .106] 640 Don't Skip Me...10: Fifth race—One and an eighth miles; selling. 638 Topmast . -107 | (548)Rey del Tferra...104 668 Morinel - 94 /(563) Bsplonage . 82 %th race—Five and a half furlongs; three- vear-olds and upward. +.-108| 668"Little T G. +106, 647 Limewater “116. 539 Sombre. £ -108 587 Ed ‘Garfland. 01 M.~ Burnham,:..111| $17 Whitcomb . 671 Novia .. 08| 849 Lord Marmion,. Selections for To-Day. First race—sardine, Bamboulfa, Mountebank, Second Face—Balista, Milt Young, Strongoli. Third race—Creds, Wyoming, -Cabrillo. Fourth race—Joe. Ullman, Orlon, Imperio Fifth. race—Esplonage,. Rey. .del Tierra, Top- mast, Z > ] Sixth race—Allyar, Sombre, Storm King, | e e Mrs. Sweeney Used a Gun. Mrs. Sweeney. . who keeps a saloon and grocery at 23- Clementina street; was ar- rested last night.on a charge of assault to kiil. . Her. story -is that William Sears and 1 Lee were in. her store. “She ordered them to-go out and one of them threw a | scale weight at her. They. then left the place, but later returned and broke a win- dow. She then fired four shots at them, but hone took :effect. The two men were also arrested and charged with malicious mischief. ———— . . SHARP PRACTICE AT THE HUB. Brown lived between Gray and Green, Green was .as quiet a :nelghbor as you that mattér, but he ‘had.a barkf e that was the torment of Bro ATing dog wn's life. One ‘Hf he would get rid: of the dog _he woul ve l;llln'hsfi. “'All' right, !nldFany. "I'Fl o it. eeting Gray downtown that af- | ternodn ' Brown - asked, [ave you dona what you ‘agreed to do. and got rid -of that dog?” Gray—Yes, I've got rid.of him, Brown-—-Thank _ goodness. Now. I shall sléep nights.” By the way, gf with him? Gray—I sold €. gave:me $3-for him. him to Gréen. Not'so bad, eh 7 Hal¢ |‘and be ready to answer and explain a could wish to have, and so.was Gray, for | day in his. desperation he told Gray that || what did you || THE CALL’S RACING CHART. Feb. 13, 1899.—Forty-fourth Track fast. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. We;nther»flne. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. DWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. 666 FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . ! Index.. Horse. Welghtst. ¥m. %m. Xm. Str Fin 661 Winyah . 4 f‘ll ; 661 St. Agnes 3 i 2 bl T 3 41 ° 44 |[Rutter i Belle of Paio Aito..110| 1 5 5 - |Bullman zell's ch. f. by Hanover-Eloise. =Good Yantie, welk She was Time—t, :12%; %, 7. Winner, L. H. E Won easlly. Eecond and third driving. Winyah was well backed and was best. played on workouts, was almost left. Belle of started for pick-up money. 667. =™ RACE—One mil Tanobs is & shifty-looking fllly. Palo Alto’ has been ailing. four-year-olds and upward; over four hurdles; purse, - T [ Bettin: i JopeiC Index. Horse. Age. Welght |St. %m. ¥m.. . Str - Fin:: | Jotkeys. " 3 z 52 T |Mattler . 205 Tom Smith, § T 34 2h (Rouliiter 2 €44 Major of 7 4h ih 31 T. Murphy 3 644 Tyro, a an 24 46 [Kerrin 644 Joe 54 86 5% {MeAuliffe xZ @31 Monlta, a ¢ i1 66 |Henry 5 839 Aru ir 7 7 ' (Ippersor 1 [ 4 % % |Lenhart 13 &1 Balitster, 4 : = [Trimiets et 20 80 “Fell. fRefused. Good start. nell's. blk. g. by Clarendon-Sparrowgrass. Did not have to take the last Monita had no speed. Cot- Time—1:51%. wx:mer. A. M. Lin Won first three driving. 3 greel and played in luck, Tom Smith was n at fencing and played in lck. DI obstacle, it was knocked down. ton._wi umped. Scratched—Our Johnny 125. e s el GBS, THIRD RACE-FIve Turlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, H0. . T [ Betting. 3 Qp. ClL Index. Horse. Age. “‘eltht.!S{. ¥, %m. %m. St Tin. p.. Cl o 5| 5 11 648 Eaking, 5.. SRR R T 6) Silver State; 106). 1 2% 22 T Einstein, 4. 9 6% B2 4% 2 aris Little T G, 83 f1 . il 4% well.. . 0 None Such, 9§ 8§16 51 (L. Bennett. ..l 60 100 Midas, 13 en LT e 5 McFarla g5 TH &1 11 5 ‘Torsion,. 51 4h 51 : 2 Chapple, % 10 0z 93 S, ot gt oh : Oakleat, 2, 1 2 Distinction, Time—Y%, :24%; 3, .:36%: %, 1 Good start.. Won' first three driving. Eakins showed plenty of speed. is to be regretted. Martin was care Einstein’s Mi Silver State ran an improved race. less at the bartier. Don'¢’ lose him. ple torgot his show w eyeglass. Distinction 1 calmed. He likes a stiff breeze. Chapi Tor;':;t]c'fi:;—"é‘:uw{ora 108, Ballverso 104, Uncle True 104, Zorazzo 111, Mocorito 10 Hozeman 108 669 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and . — up Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St Ym: C %mo 8. FI = : — 638 Prompto, 4. £ 2% 181 629 Good Hope, 3. ahio el AL 03 635 The Fretter, 3 g2 gl 3 543 Lady. Britannic, 4 : Showln EMod 659 Genua, 3.. B (b 1 ;‘x FE s 598 Heigh Ho, 4 T%: T 61 8 61 Formella, 4 41006 T% T 514 Dick Behan, 94§ g8 €7 _Toribio, 4.. £ %h %5 653 Two Cheers, S0 1 10 10 1 Time=%; :25: 1 % 1:15. Winner, H. L. Jones & Co.’s b. h. by Racine-Rosebud. a start. Won first three driving. ' GO0 T eat schedule time this trip. . Ward on Good Hope did the best he could. His imount Tooked the best.. The route too far for Genua.' Something happened Forme It Was too_indistinet to be percelved with feld glasses, Scratched—Yankee Doodle 110; Gold Scratch A FIFTH RACE—One and a quartér miles; seliin upward; 670. puree, $100, T Index; Horse. ‘Age, Welght.'St.. Std," %m." %m. ¥m. Str. Fin | on, 4. 7 41 3h §1 11 171 |Bullman ) i‘:‘;‘:fie{x&sm 6. 811 7 62 8T 214 Weber .. 651 The Bachelor, a. 5h .63 €h 4% 23 33 548 Hardly, 4. 8 AL B BT R AR AR 665 ‘Robert -Bonner, | 1% . 1% 22 :3h 86 5 h 512 Qur Climate, 6 g1 28 LRSI 1h B 61 45 Judge Wofford, 8....864 8% Bh. 4% T T 7T 3 me—%. 501.: &, 1:16%: mile, :1%m, 2:08% - Winner, Willlam Boots & Son's (.‘h»'x;l‘mls)' :ffip. nnlmm.hm‘e‘me, lood. start.. Won-ridden out, Second and third driving. A plunger from the Surhy South was there. fon b means overlooked. o Sures as best. ‘Hardly received a melting ride. Ladly Hurst was best. The- Bachelor missed his train. Waofford. sutked. gcrnlcheltwmmwe 109, perious 07. 871 SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling ; thres-year-olds and upwa: . : I Betting. Indéx; Horse: Ago: Welght St “%m. _ %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys [Op. CI o el 4 deecis B o @ Fin T 5 SET [ Rutter 320K O atent € oo i IPNeE 6 3 610 Montallade, &, F e e | 165 Siv-Urlan, 3. en 8 3 4 562 - Novia. s 5% 52 5 (6:3) Maxelio, 4. . P AR T Time—i4. ;2% %, 8% %, 114 Winner, P, Ryan's b. Sari . Won firet three drivin 3004 start . : G A liade yaceived the most support.. Maxslla blew up with: startiing effects at head of streteh: . Cyril appeared: neglected in .the ring. Sir Urian ran & corking race. Scratchea—Gufider 103, Opponent 106, Amelia Fonso 105, Zamar IT 107. R. | questions, - (15). H S v AR TN N AR Y D L v i i b able to Cohgressinen will Sympathize With | Matter what other appointments he may have.. (16). He must never-be ill nor m What Is Expected From Eng- . | with an accident. () He must srrane. lish Commoners. and introduce - deputations to. Ministers | and sensibly advocate their requirements Speaking ‘at .the annual dinner of the{(18). He must pay his' own election ex Oldnam Licensed Victualers' -Association | penses. and keep. himself while in Pariise recently, - Mr. . Ascroft, M. P., said -the following were.a few of “the things e> |'ment. .(19) He must not give offénse by 1 | not answering: letters, whether they .re- ected from members of Parliament to- ay: - (1) He. must be always in: the | quire-.one " or -not. (Laughter.): (20) He | must never make an enemy, and be more House of Commons, and at’the same time | popular - when he: retires than: when' he never- away. from his. - constituency.| was elected, and not . be surprised if ha (Laughter,). ~ (2)-He. must support. every | finds a stranger captures his seat. (Laugh- religious, philanthropi¢ and charitable ob- | ter.)—London Telegraph. Jject, assist_football, lcflcl{leth"?w!lrrmm"gd. ————ie athletic clubs, patronize. al i 0 Tippi concerts, be readky to :;‘p%? everyt h“imrl; Progress in the Philippines. and sale of work. (3 He must wateh| puople who'think that American ofvili- every question that affects the place el ;qion will be slow in obtaining a foothold Tepresents and- secure it falr .treatment. | in'the Philippines should subscribe for the (4) He must be ready to speak sensibly,|. American Soldier, a paper that is pub- at a moment’s notice on every qUestion. | jjsheq at Manila, and a copy-of .which has (Laughter.) (5) He must be_able to pr?- Just been laid upon our desk. hesy every change that will occur 4 | Ina fi article on the first page the he next twenty years, and: vote aclcm; " | editor explains why no-man should try ingly. (8) He must be able to obtain In- [, enter the' dining room of any first terviews for his constituents with evgiy|.class. hotel in‘his shirt slecves.. As may ublie department whenever e same Nas | reydilv be PSS/ guBIE depezimont REGUSE Lhe same TAN guessed; he makes out an. in- free 2 | disputable case. trade - and “at - the .-same .time| -On another page the followin, 3 dver- abolish prohibitive foreign tariffs. (8) | ¢is 8 b B Al He rmust - have thorough - knowledge | "S‘Ment.I3 hinted in bold type: of all acts of Parliament affecting public | “Home-made pies. doughnuts, biscuit.” health, poor law, police, school board, vol- untary schools, municipal affairs, trade, army and navy, labor and lcensing. (3) He must keep his eyes opeén and call atten- tion in the House to every grievance from which his constituents suffer. (10) He must see that the constituents have a falf share of 1Fflts and appointments at the disposal of the government. (11) He must be ever ready to speak in any. constitu- ency when asked, and at the same time not neglect his own. (12) He must never take the wrong view of any question which may suddenly come tothe.front. (13) He must know every town, river, port, rallway, and canal, whether construct: or in course of construction, in. Europe, Asia, Africa. and America, and . every treaty of concession affecting the same. Laughter.) (14) He must read every blue ook, bill or “other public paper . {ssued 1 e g D Presence of Mind. | “That woman showed wonderful pres erice of mind when her horse ran awa; “Is that what you call it? She threw down the reins and yelled.” “I -know she did, and the horse ran | straight down the street. If she had held \'on to the reins she would have doubtless steered him into the fence:”—Indianapolis Journal. £ — i No Compulsion. Hicks—What was it, anyway, that drove Browne to drink? Yo e ‘Wicks—L never observed that Browne | had to be driven.—Somerville Journal, cllerives SoRRpintadiien Miller rides an Eldridge bicycle. ADVERTISEMENTS. | All Ailments of Men. No Pay Till Cured. Patients ‘who ‘have the .least doubt about being cured may deposit the price of a cure -in_any bank or with'any well-knéwn- business House or. newspaper in San Fran: cisco, ‘such deposit NOT to be pald. to Dr..Mevers & Co. untfl the patient {8 cor vinced he is permanently cured. I patients prefer they may make monthly payments. Largest Medical Institution and Most Extensive Practice In America. ,_QDR. ME_YERS“v & C0,, T3] Merier Sevee : ! San Francisco. TAKE ELEVATOR - Hours B to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to'8. Bundsys § to 11