The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1899, Page 4

Bl [ Q (] Q > > 0000CO0CO00000000000CCCO0C000000 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 / 660000000é000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C000LOCON00000D000CO000000000000000 SRR e s S ot e a s e o 3 D R e e e e g MAINSAIL ON SHAMROCK § OR FIRST TIM ey Captain Hogarth Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. ' Beware of a soap WINS REAPERS’ STAKES. k Puts Up a Good Race, afternoon destr ay Lumber ahlie ng. »f whi The t¢ Well Satisfied. 1 and care- Out Martimas. h—Rare , Handc hop Reed second, .—Results: %. an third. Time, ! rius won, Prince of Profit won, ird. Time, Quaver 1:41%, ———e————— Lumber Plant Destroyed. A fire at Ballard ed the plant of the Aug. Shingle Company, hool b i AT 1 00 falls used to sell such that depends on something outside of it. not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- Pears’, the finest dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores scll it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it fifteen ) it. | beating the track r | same horse last se e | quarters was d to the d to the hoisted, <. | glven with the mare well in the rear and made the mile | as finally chief: race | to be Sacramento, cc neing on Monds there are a number of running which entries clc the day before d tim ay, a m om & racing | third; | a winner o k the ead until the 1 closing ul was a bri t except Mizp cket won by a since ' August 2 ! rtha Nell won, Mont- wova third, Time, 1:13%. By George v third, ' Time, 1:15%. lowed & pounds; non-winners of one race three or more times in 1599, ner of two or m: carry 5 pounds ex Windward second, wit third; for three | below scale; s | i€ a n ng and a small dwell- s is estimated at $50,00, n the mill compan gust 25 to carry 5 pounds e; longs. $25 to third; for pounds below scale; times allowed 5 pounds, second or. third, 12 pounds for $400; five furl purse to third; for thres have started three or more times and not won three races in 1899; 1 ner to be sold for lowed on each $10 winners allowed 7 pounds; winners since Au- Kust 25 to carry 3 pounds extra for each win; six furlong $25 to third; for three-year-old be sold for' $309, if fc on each $100 down to races in 1 races af Vinctor stake: one mil third; for two- a winner of four or more rg or a stake winner, to carry non-winners of two races, if a_non-winner of a stake, allowed 3 pounds; maiden: and if beaten three or more tim and if not been placed second or third xy,mundu; allowances not accumulative; six fu ongs. soap : B $25 to third: for three-y: 10 theworld s seented or (EERIRCIN PR lieiads Sad auwa: races since April 1, 1898; for $900; if for less 2 pounds allowed on each $100 down to $200; non-winny lowed b pounds; seven furlong: Jporting Svents From Al Over the Jorld. STAR POINTER GOES A MILE I THO MINUT Beats His Best Former " Record. e Spectal Dispatch to Call. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 31.—The fea- | ture of the day at Charter Oak Park was | | Star Pointer great mile, which w: t without a slip or b two minutes f n, 2:00%. ary drove Pointer, and he was a two running horses, one going to the hal ither side of the pacer. The time by 0, 1:00, 1:30% There was inte excites the progress of the unfinished which Letah S was the favori the day % to 15, and later, be arted, 4o to 33 for the fic in the odds looked suspicious and ther was a great amount of mc up. Dot > Witkes and Letah S each ' pole and the w score her to the roke on the first turn fifth place. Kenr that y comp t. The vet won_ in 073, 2:10. Motion and Evolution 2:16 trot, purs ght heats. recision_second Philip Abbot won Monterey also started. - STATE FAIR RACES; .t | Conditions for the Overnight Running Races of the First Week. ddition to the valuable stak cided at the California S ) the stre . The following list shows the condi- O e Tl | tions of each of those scheduled for t wrap on Kin- | first week: went out FIRST DAY ), of which 30 to r thre olds and upw r in 1889 10 lowed 7 poun started and if which $50 to second for three-year-oids and up- to be sold for $00; if_for wed on_each $100 down to $400; each $100 down to $200; non- es in 1599 allowed § pou vounds; one ) DAY—Tuesc bt turlongs, closed with , of which $50 to se Flash ixteen entries. > value of $30 non-w et allowed ounds; maiden pounds; five and aten alt ch $30 to second lds and up- allowed on ten two or mor pounds; ma ot been ple 0:'4f for les wn to $200 ce that d star seven fu 1iRD nesday, September 6: Dewey selling stake, one milé, closed with five entries. Selling, purse $300, of which $0 to second | and $2 to thirff; for three-year-olds a ward; for horses that have won thre races In 1899; 10 pounds below scale; ner 1o be for_$500; six furle Selling, purse $300, of which olds and and $25 to third; for three-year ward; the winner to be sold for $1000; if less, 2 pounds allowed on each $104 down to $200; mon-winners of three races in 1809 al- 10 pounds; a win- since August 25 to ile and a sixteenth. FOURTH DAY~ ember 7: La- stake, one mile and & sixteenth, close seven’ entries Purse $400, of ich $70 to second and $% to ar-olds and upward; 5 poun nner of $400, aces of any Au- ven fur- Selling, purse $25 to second and ; maidens; § e or m nd if not placed winner to be sold 5. FIF DAY- Friday, September §: , of which '§30 to the second 3 vear-olds and upward that pounds above scale; w 0, if for less, & pounds al dwn to $100: beaten no Selling, purse $300, of which to second and ; the winner to pounds_allowed 200; non-winners of two pounds; a winner of two to carry 5 pounds extra; 9 allowed r August en_furlongs. IXTH DAY -Saturday, September 9: The closed withs entries. hich $50 to second and $25 to r-ol pounds below scale: € of any valu pounds extr Purse $300, of 3 pour pound Selling, purse $3%0. of which £30 to second and ar-olds and upward; the winner to be sold s of two races al- Send next SUNDAY’S CALL to . your friends abroad—wrapped ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. cord made by the | \d both coming down the stretch on | Wednesday's contest, and L ik first of the heats to-day. the rth heat, however, th E trouble brewing. Kenney, driving lLetah 8, did not was | She |1 aten | K3 was fouled, but the judges took him | [ s up in the fifth | ¢ ran drove her to second | ® place in the fifth heat and in sixth | took the race, althoug s, behmnd | ¥ was fined $25 for not ving | ® Dollade Wilkes had tvo | ¢ took the 2:30 pace, the|? 4, Coney being the only | ¢ t had any business with him (& ion, for all horses below second place in the Charter Oak stake of | ¢ Monday, was won by Rubber in three aighit’ heats with little difficulty, Pre- | ¢ n second, Senator L third. | ¢ ‘he Abbot had a good thing in the free- [ [ doing the small field—Joha Nolan, | "lanagan and N y—with ¢ | ¢ olan made a big but was un- | 4 to make better t second, Geers | e Abbot at pleasure. B a black gelding owned by M. M. | ¢ Norton of Chicago, beat his record of 2:12 | to road wagon, making the mile in | ¢ Al J. Andrews, the driver, was |+ > : . % » and was third. Y Dr. Whitney an . purse 215 ® | Amid the innumerable rumors Shamrock t: | prom | Americ membe: is it, home, th jock 30 cl | eventually captured by Elsie, than any | |of the numbers. At least, such | was suspected by the judges. As a rule ! gentlemen drivers, with no regard for th | feeling: | tunate | ste but {2 to 1 | Eisie in thing, threes | th behind flashed in bee Frank o i s o = ] [z o= A @ S & ~MADGE I¥7 GALATEA l THISTLE VOLUYTE, R Ig%7 MINERVA-¥7 GLORIANA 1891 -~ | ] DEFENDER 1895 fi f VALY RIE lsssi , the result of a ance in the two na | on the subject of yacht-building. W. J, s recently & American “‘skimming dis | “hoard on its edge.” Thi in England and Ameri mon type graphically more comprehens shown in the JUDGES WoULD NOT STAND FOR MY TRIELING |Havey Replaced Hol-| | land Behind Elsie. * | land track of the Golden ciation, a second edition of the | cept that it called for 2:20 class animals, | and three running events. that the crowd dream of horses that | then, to never made a “jimm t always backed their own hor: bookmakers that “Dutch rere was of the down-trodden and unfor- e S rated favorite for the first heat, pparently for he finished third, Billy McKinley nee, getting the verdict over ced J. F Lady Falro: in the prec ing to 7 ruled favorite. for Lady with ex third h 1y shot her bolt, for Elsie easily disposed of General Smith and Steve Billy Donathan wai fagged out and had the red bunting her face. It was now easy for Elsic, who won the heat and race in imposing stvle from Billy McKinley. For his very capable handling of the winner, the judges awarded Driver Havey 50 per nt of first money. The purse for three-year-old trotters Miss Barnabee, the favorite- driven by Durfee—after three desperatel contested heats. In the first Lena A came | and the first choice stag- gered past the wire, only a head in front, | In the second heat Miss Barna- red the last quarter and was led Corona_and Lena A, the former, handled by Webster, winning by half a length. - The betting now changed, with Corona a2 to 5 favorite. The Direct filly was very unsteady | breaking on five different océasions, but | finally beating Mies Barnabee by a head. For her repeated breaks the judges set the winner back, giving Miss' Barnabee the heat and race. The officials probably | overlooked the fact that Reinsman Dur- | fee 100k up the whole stretch, an offense | at would have ruled him ‘out of the | tern tracks. For 2:20 cl was taken in ragtime by King Cadenza, | which horse, superbly driven by H. H. disposed of his field in two went to with a rush, out by Dunlap, straight heats. Scoring in_this event, In one of which O'Kane, the handsome young blonde horseman with the sealbrown freckles, found himself in a perilous pre- In pulling up Roan Wilkes one of the reins parted, and Frank was | compelled to take to the horse's back. He performed the feat with the ease and | grace of a circus performer, and grabbing the checkrein, the aid of the dicament. nner rail. COLUMBIA 1899 bout the stand out ss to the riod ons' ideas ed out the \dency. of the and the Eng- of this to v and above diagrams. ei e eb e ed e te There was no end to the sport at Oak- SHAMROCK 1899 ® & ©2000000000000000060606060 w@@@@@@@@@@@@y9@@@@;YUUNG U[][;S [] SHOWING THE D:VELOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IDEAS IN RACING YACHTS, AS SHOWN IN THE COLUMBIA AND THE SHAMROCK. @ @ + © D N S R A I * k3 . 2 * i s ® L P * DR U PN AP S S S0 D SR DU SO SN DU S SO S S S S SV SV PR SRR SSY ] Puritan . urwog - quEnvIq almost exactly vesterday—a race for three- | year-old trotters, a mixed affair for all | sorts of gaited horses to be driven by | te Park Asso- | me e Little wonder * gentlemen drivers their odds r pull. In the harness events Miss Barnabee and King Cadenza, | both fa came throngh. For the . won by Elsle, it was hard to tell which entry was the actual favorite, though Steve S at first enjoyed the call. | Sunello, Oraibee and Novia in the run- | ning events were all first choics undoubtedly “‘more doing’” ver the final result of the 2:3) class trot, like o bhreak up he necded his corn pared, a Before the second heat Dick Havey re- | lland behind Elsie. ver, this trip seemed to be | who. after finishing fourth | was_backed from | Billy McKinley vas only a cakewalk | Falrose, the mare beating out se in at Lady 24. By the looks of ‘alrose had evident- at the wire. now substituted Falrose, but she seemed in_this, the third heat, for trotters and pacers There was much tiresome ulled the horse up with arted for | D nd | > o The real | Mat Storn apparently has a useful two- B+ 40 4040-00-0000+0 THE AMERICA CUP. Tn the two-year-old course the yungster broke last of his field and then driving from Palapa, played down to even- year-old in Sunello. rint n The oney favoritis Eight plates itism. head on long scramble. stopping. d, Devin got home on Novia first, a e 'before Chihuahua. FIVE RAéES TO-DAY. The Great Free-for-All the Feature of the | TFive events are down for deciston this | afternoon, including the great free-for-all | trot. The entries follow: First Dr. Second Neernut Hoggles Iran Alto Clay 8 Third race—Running: three-vear-olds and up- ward: sellin .. Tenrica 15 Scintiliat 9 Homestake ADLost Girl Fourth 15 Donator 11 Don Luls. 15 Fortis Fifth race—Running; two-year-olds; selling; five-eighths of a mile. 7 Enjoyment 10 Calcium 10 El Arte 1 Georgie K 4 The Buffoon 10 Jolly Briton . Following are the entries and weights “Lori) water line 86.15 feet water ling only 50 faet. for the $300 handicap, at one mile, decided to-morrow: Twinkle Twink San Augustine . Olympic Club Officers. The annual election of the Olympic Ath- | letic Club will be held on Monday. | liam Greer Harrison choice of the members for president. opposition_ ticket has been pla Tn this the mame ot 3 A- Maiie | has been substituted for J. J. Hassell for | ever, and made no attempt to end the Before the regu- | fight. R B Hebbard was Inserted. in the piace of | Dis breast Samuel M. Shortridge. Bl the office of lar ticket was Keith's opening Friday and Saturda; everybody invited; no cards. 808 Market. Wil- | unanimous | Moffatt at the end of a twenty-round bout An | here to-night. Ryan had his opponent go- A. Mallon | Q0000000000000 0020002000700000000020000 0000000000000090000000000000009000000000000°°°°°°°°°°°° PROMISE T0 BE Clever Greyhounds at Ingleside. —— TWO STAKES FOR DECISION —— TREPARING FOR A SPECIAL MEET ON LABOR DAY. P S The Draw Will Be Held To-morrow Night at Pythian Castle. No Limit Placed on Entries. —— A puppy stake and an open stake, with a total entry of ninety-six dogs, is the card offered by the Ingleside Coursing Club to its patrons this week. The class of dogs is a strong one, some of the most tered. The total prize money to be dis- bursed is $790. In the open stake the first_prize is $110, to the runner-up third $50, two at $35 each, four at $25, nine at §15 and elghteen at $5. In_the puppy stake the winner will receive $50, runner- A_special stake will be run at Ingleside on Monday, Labor day. The draw for this will take place to-morrow night. Puppy Stake—Kay & Traut's Lady Ethel vs; George Pinto's Glad Hand; Connell Bros. Green Isle vs. J. Anthony's Patriot; J. Byrnes’ High Time V: Streen's Three Cheers vs. T. Gibbon's Imperiai R, Riordan’'s Lord -H gs vs, F. Conlan's Cruiser; J, Lenthan’s Racine vs. T. Cooney’s Modesty; Connell Bros.' Clover vs, J. Ferris Cleopatra; G. Pinto's Mischiet vs. R. Pringle’s Honor Bright; J. P. Marinet's Bernal Chief v Kay & Trant's Sir Atwell; Curtis & Son’s Cash va J H. S > mick's Primrose vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Charming Bell Nolan's Mag the Rake vs. J. I O'Brien’s Pasha Queen. Trant's Cross Patch 3 der's Valentine; D. J. Healey's Rusty Gold F. Hening's St. Elmo; J. Mooney's Sile Treasure Murphy & Toland's Twilight J | Mofratt’s | constant | spectators were_disgusted because Ryan Bartel Bros. Barts Spell vs. D. Shannon's feguard; T. Logan's Miss Grizzle vs. J. L 3rien’s Statesman; Shepler & Power's Match- rphy & Toland's Ornament; Lowe & g Flora McDonald vs. Dr. Leonard’s Master Lawrence; Lowe & Thompson's Pri Hal vs. T. J. Cronin’s Arab; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. M. Tiernan's Persecution; T, J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee vs. Connell Bros.’ Log Boy; J. Farley's Cash Day vs. T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee; J. P. Thrift's Forgive vs. Cur- tis & Son's Commodore; O. M. Abercrombie’s sland King vs. J, McCormick’s White . G. M. Abercrombie’s Victor King vs, C M. Abercrombie’s Irma; P. M. Clarkson's Blac : ealey's For Glory; Curtis & A. Ohmeyer's Lord Scat- 's Rock Island Boy G. M. Abercrom- ichmond vs. E. Fallon's Lily of the West; Murphy & Toland’s Tea Rose vs. H. Pinkham's Newsboy: A. Massey’s Hadiwist vs. M. B, Kavanagh's Hard Line: Rowning's Kerry Gow vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman; Bartel Bros.' Beer Brewer vs. H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby; D. Cfonin’s Swinner- | ton vs. W, O. Elmer's Fair Florence; M. Tier- Mary Ann vs. T. Butler's Susie; Handy s Lady Hugo vs. Connell Bros.” Seno- s Young America vs. Kay -& H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe oubrette vs. J. Quane’s s Rose V. A. Shannon’s M Girl; D. Mariett Winning Ways; J ly & ith’ Revolyer vs. i Bar- Winning Style Anderson; S. Mahone: S. Mah elly. O Mammy Ples . Bartel Bros ody. ‘onnell Bros." ’ Mac's Mel- TOMMY RYAN IS GIVEN THE DECISION | DUBUQUE, JTowa, Aug. 3L—Tommy Ryan was given the decision over Jack ing in the thirteenth round and could have easily put him out. He let down, how- van did not show a mark, while nose and mouth bled freely and nd neck were skinned from the abbing he received. The 6000 did not extend himself. Up to the thir- teenth round the men gave a pretty exhi- bition and Ryan had all the better of it. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Fifth day of the Meeting of the Golden Gate Park Association, Thursday, August 31. Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Trotting; Byron Erchenbrecher's br. m. Miss Barnabee, by McKinn: B S R RGO SEC s Blanche T, b. m. G. Ingersoll, b. g, Tia Tuna, br. f., by Gossiper (R. Havey). General Smith, s. g. untraced (W, s eve Whipple (6. Fthel H, b. m., by Don Marvin (L. Richardson) . Lady Falrose, b. m., untraced (Miller and Donathan) Pardee, b. g., by Cartoon (F. Gommett) Alfred H, ch. g., by Nutwood (J. W. Hamerton) went to_the post in the mile run, with Oraibee backed to favor- a fierce drive downed San Augustine, the pacemaker, Roadrunner third, but a neck further away. Mike Rice and Novia closed equal fav- orites for the final five and one-half fur- Mike was not at his best, the gelding Fanadma, br. m., three-year-olds; purse, C. L. Gritfith's bik. m. Corona, by Direct by Robert McGregor (H. E. Webster) Lena A, ch. m., by Lynmont (W. Hogohoom) ¢ Hambletonian Wilkes ( Nutwood Wilkes (P. A *Finished first, but was disqualified for re ced (Holland and Have by Yosemite ( C. Hamerton) 00; mile heats, two in three. v by Del Sur (C. A. SECOND RACE—Pacing and trotting; puree, $300; mile heats, two Ir three, J. Holland's b. m. Elsie, untr: C1svisitiy S350 % . .2 2 2 Topham) =5 BF 8 Hodges). SrAE 5 5 7 8405 2:27%, peated breaking. L BTG Cete 1 2 5 2 Sweet) 3 é i o 6 5 6 r.o. 4 1 4 qist T distanced distanced THIRD RACE-Pacing and trotting; members Golden Gate Ass ; purs. IRD RACE Pacing ate Assoclation; purse, $300; mile H. H. Dunlap's b. z. King Cadenza, by Stelnway by Flaxtail . by Athadon (D, 2 S by Raymond (0'Kane). Eros (George Berry). ., by Sidney (L. Richardson). Time ncare s PRSP Weight. 'st. %m. race—Pacing; mile heats, two in three. Bernardl Basler Belle W Charles David Dictatress Don Diawood Estelle Wilkes purse $1000; Mollie Nurse e Champion_Ros Won driving. at_elghth pole In_strefch, Champlon Rose threw bo Monstecito Boy Fannie Putnam Winner. M. Storn's b. ., by Morello-Suniit, Fin 1% [Louillier 23" [Postel H - 32 IGolden VNN ] g5 4n |Fauntleroy .| 15 25 5 [Frawley ... 32 2 § . ICoburn .....0| "6 7 s race—Trottin; $1500; mile heats, two in Hazel Kinney = H: Roadrunner, a. Nonchalance, a PamUsa s P m. St Fin ALt 3 1h [Coburn B 1 2n [Waish . divad 4 36 Mackin Il 2 » 2 4, |Garla T 55 |9 Stewart. 1 10 13 i 68 I|Ruiz . o} 1’7 )’i T 72 (Devin d-5 e 5 8 ‘Prnwlpy 2 Time 1:421. Stragsling start, Won driving. race—Running; upward; selling; mile and a sixteenth. 8 Twinkle Twink three-year-olds and 104 13 Lothian 8. 15 Grady | Index. Horee. Age. Weigh TBetting. Jockeys. [Op. (1. Major Cook, a 100/ .. Abieolo .. 100 10 Bxpedient 106/ 16 Flush of Gold. 100§ 10 Fairfax .. 5l 4y itoar &5 4% b3 & €11 <63 L 21% 2h 0 Ihii 1n : A 40 Time—1:08%. Good start. Won driving. Winner, SENT 10 SLIPS | | | 1 | | Directly, who was never in danger from ‘ s | notable performers on the coast being en-| |af 55530' third §20, three at $10 each and SIX| ool Pent to the front at the | 2:06%. In the second | a run for his money from the J. 1 O'Brien’s Wattle Gum: M | oves first place and the second ra encer's Miss Manila; J. McCor- | Open ~ stake, seventy-two entries—Kay & | W. C. Glasson's Bor- | | | ‘ Special race for a purse of B nith's Vietor; Larkey & Rock’s | Bell vs. Murphy & Toland's Pleasant | Belle | Hill | third. Pearline C also started. M. F. Tarpey’s b. m., by imp. Xllln“- J 000000C00000000000D AR Ssaascshansasd ;# S R aeasassss s ol Coocooco DISAPPOINTING RACE BETWEEN ~ PACING HORSES | Directly Wins About as He Pleases. | T Special Dispatch to The Call. DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 3L—A large crowd was disappointed at the Nutwood Park track to-day. They gathered wit the expectation of seeing a great scrar ble between four pacers for the speci purse of $25,000. The race was a gift to beginning to end. The best heat w turned in 2:07. This was the first or The other two were turned in 2:05% and 2:08% respectively. In the first heat Di- rectly went out at the quarter and led all the way except for a moment, draw- ing up to the half, where Ananias stuck | his nose in front. Coming down the stretch Ananias was a close second, but broke and fell back to the st. In the heat Directly was in front all the Ananias held second place to the of the stretch, where Park came and took the place a length behind iding k had ck ¢ out Directly. Directly took th by _two lengths. Borough Ps ond money cinched and laid b ished ea in third place. It took two heats to decide the ace, postponed from yester 3 Ie in the first and won easily by er gave alf to t wire. Both drivers urged their charges hard and came down the stretch der the wire so close to a dead h the judges were a long time in Toler took second money. The decidir heat was run in % Nine starters lined up for the 2:18 trot In the first heat of the four necessary to decide on a winner, Ellert led to the quar- ter, where he headed by Aegon Star and Jack D who led the procession the three-quarters pole. Jack D w coming to the front fast when he bro and fell back to third place. Thomas C went out in front at the quarter in the second heat and led all the way. Aegon Star and Ashbrook finished second and third, but were set back to the tail end for running. Aegon Star and Thomas C put.up a pretty contest in the third heat. hey were on_even terms to the head of the stretch, Star finishing a nose in front on a break and Thomas C was given first place. The fourth was won easily by Thomas C. Aegon Star took second money and Ellert third. | i Tommy Britton had an easy victory in the 2:10 trot. The other three formed as follows: Little Edgar, Caracalla and Pearline C. This was the order in which reeled off three heats. Weather track fast. Results: pa purse $1500 (unfinished from ay)—Giles Noyes won second, fifth and sixth heats. Time, 2:05%, 2:063, 2:07. Sally Toler won the third and fourth heats and was second. Time, 2:06%, 2:08%. Indiana won the first heat in 2:06 :\n‘f third. Tom Ogden Sherman Clay also started. Directly (2:02%), blk. s. by DI Borough Park (form: b. & by Bona 1y Planet, je McGregor (Starr).., Ananias (2: b by Patron (Snow). Time, 2:t :08%. 8 trot, purse $2500—Thomas C w ond, third and fourth heats. Time. 2:13%. Aegon Star won_fi he and _was_ second. Bilert w third. Sligo, Dove Wing, Ashbroal, 'k D, Earline § and Liege also started. :10 trot, purse $1500—Tomm: | won in straight heats. Time, 2:12% 2:12. " Little Ed second; | C 2:13 4, in 2 BENHAM WANTS DAMAGES. Socialist Labor Party Resents Polics Action Against It. Suit was filed yesterday by George B. Benham against Chief of Police Lees, (‘nAnnm John Spillane, Sergeant Coogan and Officer George W. Meyer to recover $1000 damages alleged to have beem sus- tained by reason of his false impr ment following an unwarranted arrest. For some time Benham, with others of the Socialist TLabor party, had been speaking on the streets, and Benham was arrested for the “offense.’” He was taken before Judge Mogan and promptly discharged. it being apparent that he had acted entirely within the law. In consequence he now a for damages unlawful imprisonment. Dependable Drugs Prevent Disease Sickness comes when least expected. A dirty closet, a leaking pipe, bad drainage, an unclean stable—all of them germ breeders and disease spreaders. Good disinfectants prevent disease, trouble and doctor bills. Chloride of Lime 10¢ One pound can of Brook- man’s Chloride of Lime. Calvert's Carb Powder 25¢ In one poung tins. Carter’s Sanitary Fluid A pint bottle of the best and 3¢ cheapest sanitary fluid that <> tan be d for public or pri- vate sanitation. Chloro-Naptholeum 20c| For insects, fleas, ants, lice, etc. Regular price is 25¢c. Platt’s Chlorides 40c A quart bottle; regularly soc. Phenol Sodique 4o0c¢ - Regular price soc. Bromo Chloralum 4o¢ Odorless and non-poisonous disinfectant; made by the Bromo Chemical Co. of N.Y. 3 : 5 Wampole’s Antiseptic g4oc This solution is manufac- tured for dental, surgical and general use. Regularly soc. Mentholyptine 50¢ Useful in all diseases caused by germ formations and asa wash-in dental and surgical cases. Non-irritating and non-poisonous. 1o SRTRINRY. o