The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1899 [»] g y (] 2 ! Yest i 0000000000000000C0200C000009000000000C000000002000000000200000000020C00 0000000000000000C00000 GREYHOUNDS _ | RUN WELL AT UNION PARK Evenly Matched Dogs Pro- vide Exciting Sport for the Leashmen. With strong hares and evenly matched | the coursing at Union Park yester- onal order. In | hounds ran | e teams. The was unusually oduce stake con- r was one of the u two minutes and | twenty seconds to defeat Hugh Lynch's Rock Island King required the e to secure the flag from hot | , the score being 17 to 14. O'Hara | large number | gs being with- t week. In the ope e Crawford Lad beat k Boy after running two minutes seconds. Johnny R beat grand working course. | ; s of 1 to 3, beat Mial- la ran a desperate course with | him by a score of 19 r was 1 to 3 in ti ght broke Connemara ran _an 1 one of his toes and was | Mose h. ‘s Star o H. Lynch's Lot rd I at 3. . Lopez’ ra beat Sterle & K. ennels’ Rest Ass Regina R; J. O'Shea’s '8 Plow E A. McComb's dog, Flush, picked up y and died from the effects. purchased Right Bower The dog will run in his name next week. Park Band, under the lead- der Mehden, will render ctions throughout the day. John Grace gives freely the score in each course, thus enabling the specta- tors to learn how the points stand for each dog. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. The crowd that journeyed out to Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday to watch the hounds chase the fleet hares over the | fleld witnessed some fine sport. While | the favorites got the flag as a rule, there were enough shortenders winning to make the game interesung. The hares ran | well, some of the courses being unusu- ally long and trying on the dogs. The biggest upset of the day was the defeat of Soubrette by Joy Bells at five to one. McKinley won from Lady Herschel at four to one, and Blackhawk beat Black Bess at three and a half to one. Sev- eral other small odds favorites suffered defeat: The score follow: Open stake, first round—M. B. Kavanagh's Bkl beat J. O'Dowd’s Shootover; P. M. Clark- goe Blackhawk beat James Dickson's Black ose ; ( Bros.” Mamie Pleasant beat Ci ore; Handy & Smith's Free Hansen’s L. 8. Conley; Lowe : M. Kellogg's Jones' (names) Lad: Van beat H. . Gl n's Rocklin Belle; W. C Joy Bells beat D. Shanncn's S & Son’'s McKinley beat Allen & W Herschel, Handy & Smith's Lady Hugo beat Murphy ‘& Toland's Twilight Jr.; J. Byrne's Spot beat J. Keenan's Royal Buck; D. 3 Prince Hal beat Dillon’s Castle leland Boy; A. Johnson's Tod Eloan beat W. H. Jones'' Lady Marion; Connell Bros.’ Senorita beat A. Van den Burgh's Naughty Girl; T. J. McHugh's Maid M1l Quane's Marietta; D. J. eat Joe Goddard's 'Flame. time beat W. Creamer’ 1; Curtis & Son's J. Byrne's Olym- of Tralee; D. J. 3 Cronin's ‘Thorn- Moran & Neil's Irene beat T. Gibson's Jgnperial; Handy & Emith's Twin City . H. Shear's Fury; Lowe & Thomp- hill; (names) Girl beat son’s Flora McDonald beat J.' Enmonds' Morn. ing_Glory; Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran beat D. Ford's Bonita beat Fallon's Li) P. Renulison's Dox Daze; G. H. Lahusen's Firebail: E. D of the West beat D. Cronin's S: Alken’s Melba 4 Deckelman's Glen Chice beat F. B H. A._Deckelman's Flyaway beat J. Farle Cash Day; James O'Donnell’s Las Palmas beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Charming Belle; T. J. McHugh’'s Empress beat A. Van den Burgh's Amerjoan Fagle: J. Jones' Prince Jerome beat Moran & O Nellle H; E. Parsons’ den beat Michalek’'s Glenro) Merry Mal Ceber' s Montana beat H. N. Gray's Terron- ette; T. Fanning's Babe Murphy beat D. Ford's Juanita; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Dalsy Claire beat D. J. Healy’s Amarosa; J. Keen- an's Royal Oak beat A. Ohmeyer's Fair Rosa- itnd; J. H. Ronning's K Gow beat J. Keenan's Fear Not; T. Kelly’s (names) Wild- wood beat 5. Hansen's Our Climate; Connell * Bt. Hel Wil Bros n's (names) Mag- net; 'A. Ohmeyer's Occidental beat J. Taibot's Blackrock; F. Brown's Sweet Briar beat James Byrne's Nellle B; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gil- more beat Handy & Smith's Ida. ——— Patriotic Music at the Park. “‘Star-spangled ‘Banner’’ The celebrated funeral m Melodies from the Waltz, “Immortell Paraphrase, ‘Nearer My God to Thee’ Church scene from *Cavalleria Rusticana’ at E, .- Mascagni ~Serenade” . ..Schubert Solo for cornet, Willlam Forner, Overture, ‘‘Rienz -Wagner “‘American Republic’ .Thiere not recovered | c A | game. MAY EXAMINE SHAMROCK'S UNDERBODY Mystery of the Yacht's Con- struction Is Shortly to Be Revealed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Yachtsmen will be glad to learn that there will be an opportunity several days before the inter- national match between the Columbia and | Shamrock to see these out of water, Thare has been a great deal of mystery about_the foreign cutter, her designer, v ife Jr., deeming it best to struct her in secret and launch her “in racers con- | petticoats.”” Then since her arrival in these waters o er crew and a few | home friends of Thomas Lipton and designers have been permitted on : Thus little that is positive has be about the yacht below water guesswork leads to the sug- ton that the shape of her underbody may forcibly remind yachismen of the Defender. All who took the trouble ake the journey to Bristol, R. I, could see the Columbia out of water, and ellent photographs of her have been m abroa any’s ship- HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN A TRY-OUT FIELD DAY BERKELEY, Sept. 1 athletes of the Berkeley High ool held a out field 1) upon the cinder track of the University of California this afternoon. The list of entries was large, and some of the records made c amateur standard. events the chan in the approa e fairl 1ash was not Vi is compe sated for by the work in the pole-vault and shot-put. bole-vault I n took first a height of 10 fee and 5 inches, w h smashes the old . A. L. record. Following s the list of events: 100-yard dash—First, Volz; second, Duggan; third, J. Hartley. me, 1n 4 A L. The time s o A. field day ca h—First, Hartley, second, o Volz; third, Stahle. Time, 261-5 sec- ard dash—First, Stahle; third, Hall. Hartley; sec- Time, 60 sec- st, Dobbins; second, Linscott; third, Harrison. Time, 2 minutes 16 seconds. One mile run—First, Dobbins, second, arrison; third, Hall. Time, 5§ min- utes 55 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—First, Irwin; sec- ond, Robley; third, Bingham. Time, 8§ 2-5 seconds. Irwin; sec- 220-yard hurdles—First, third, Bingham. Time, ond, 22 Robley; 82 seconds. One-mile walk—First, McKee; sec- ond, Brehm; third, Henderson. 8 minutes, Pole Time, vault—First, third, Volz. Irwin; second, Height, 10 feet § Irwin; second, Height, § feet 2% inches. unning broad jump—Fi third, H st, gan. t, Duggan; . Dis- do Kruschk: 44 feet 7 second, Distance, : CHICAGOS DEFEATED BY THE BROOKLYNS NATIONAL LT GUE STANDING. Clubs— W.L.Pct| Clubs— W.L. Pot Brooklyn ...88 38 .702' Chicago 67 64 Philadelpha £3 45 .634 Pittsburg . Boston ......79 50 .613] Lou Baltimore ..74 £ Bt. Louts. 69, 7 80 Cincinnati ..73 B9 .553| Cleveland ..19 118 BROOKLYN, nother row marked the conclusion s game. It was a long-drawn-out of poor pitching, ged fielding and some sensational flelding. rooklyn was ahead when the seventh closed.” Belleving that another inning c not be completed, Ewartw cal He was surrounded by the Chic: was knocked about a little, and out and tweaked his ear. players and nge reached Of the seven hits made off Taylor, four were triples. Attend- ance 9400. Score: Clubs— B OR) | Chicago . e e Brookiyn . gl e Batteries—Taylor, Donahue and Chance; Hughes, McJames and Ferrell. Umpire— Ewartwood. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16—Frazer and Woods fought it out to-day, and the former had the best of the argument. Loufsvilles' six hits were scattered through as many innings, which accounts for the Colonels' Inability to score. The game was devold of interesting features. Attendance §000. Score: Clubs— R H B Loutsville .. v [} € ] Philadelphia. . 4 3 1 Batteries—Woods and Steelman; Frazer and Dougless. Umpires—Snyder and McGarr, NEW YORK, Bept. 16.—Cy Young was in- vincible to-day, only one New Yorker getti ae far as third base. Get on the Dlh’g hand, was easy. Johnson, a new plicher, re- lieved Gettlg in the sfxth and did well. ' The game was called on atcount of darkness. At- tendance 120. Score: Clubs— R New_York (Nopet et St. Louls S50, 0 Batteries—Gettlg, Ynunl:‘l.nd ©'Connor. ) Johneon and Warner; Umplres—0'Day and Mo- WASHINGTON, Bept. 16.—Errors by the Senators In the second Inning, followed by hard hitting, allowed the Wanderers to take a big lead. After that the Senators settled down and by good work with the stick won the game. Attendance 800. Score: Clubs— H B Washington o1 ] Cleveland . WGSET Batteries—Fifield and McManus; Knepper and McAllister. Umpire—Betts. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Dillon’s wild throw in the ninth allowed Tenney to score and tis the Boston won out in the eleventh by opportune hitting. A fine catch of a_low foul fly by Willlams and three sharp double lay by, the Bostons were the features. Atten anoe 00. Score: Clubs— R.RCR Boston . 7l ) Pittsburg T ons Batterles—Bailey and Schriver. nolly. 16.—Two , Lewis and Sullivan; Leever Umpires—Manassau and Con- BALTIMORE, Sept. singles, a triple, a base on balls and an error gave Bal- timore four runs in the ninth inning to-day and snatched what looked like victory from the Reds. Kahoe's hand was injured and he was relieved by Peitz. Attendance 1700. Score: Clubs— RIS Cincinnati 5 [ 3 Baltimore . 8 12 1 Batteries—Breitenstein, Kahoe and Peitz; Nops and Robinson. Umpires—Latham and Dwyer. - PLOSIOTIOO0GLLINNOS0N0000000000000000 SUNDAY’S CALL can be pur- chased from all agents and newsdealers at 5c per copy. 1 | ter. | and died unli'l 2, the day | | 1t is pretty c ced-out | gaff used on the Sha ring her | practice spin Thursday t give | satisfaction. There was this morning in bringing it bacl city, and if reports are true it will be stiffened with angle irons in time to _be used in Monday’s trial. Th gaff is only a makeshift, and its place will be taken by | the racing spar which b: ed last week | as soon as it has been repaired. Zann | Ritter. | board will consider the matter on Mon- WASPS WIN FROM DUDES BY ONE RUN Little Stick Work and Hard Luck Make an Inter- esting Game. San Franciscos 1, Oaklands 0. For six innings Cal Ewing’s packers of dress-suit cases and Uncle Harris" sting- ers failed to score. Then the locals bit off a chunk of luck and forced the scorer to pull the cord that rang the bell that | woke the boy who works on the score board. The Dudes were in bad luck and they gave the boy no necessary or un- necessary labor. TUp to the seventh inning the play was of a peculiar order, few hits, plenty of men on bases and no runs. This is how the game was won and why Ewing smiles no more. Riley fanned thrice and said something not in polite vocabularies. Then Mr. Pyne took a stick and made the first station by an honest safe hit., Fitzpatrick played Casey at the bat and went to the benches after three air-slashing fans. All this time Pyne played a love game with the first bag, fearing to stray away. Mr. Brockhoff was next to bat and Pyne took heart and attempted to steal second. Hammond threw to Francks, who was anxiously awaiting the ball, but it was | & bad effort on the part of Hammond and the spheroid went a-bounding to far cen- yne is fleet of foot and he fairly flew over the course, beating the ball home by the closest possible margin. There was wild and unrestrained excite- ment in the avuncular camp and the Dudes were a few shades bluer than ultramarine. Several times after this burst it looked as If there was a chance for the Duges, but nothing came of it. Some good fitld- g, few hits and excellent work by the twirlers kept the score at the low-water mark. The game in several instances was a matter of Dame Fortune's smiles. Schmeer made a few sensational stops and smothered a few flles. The score is: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, £ T R e T Y Y Hilderbrandf ORI 0 a1 e 2 075 0T F 0k A1 N, pleI=c1 e 070510 23 <8510 D500 (003l o s G R s et bt 00 HerEar e 18 1 n w8 LAND. | R BH.SB.PO. A E. | o T T T AR ‘ 0% 12 51 K0t 0 TR T e A 05505 0 diko t ] 07-50/- 0. 1 0.1 0.0 g sia s aditis o et 1 1 [ 3 0 0 0520, 00t s 0 3 3 M B 7 *Swindells out for blocking catcher. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 00000010 01 Base hits 10011 0% Oakland 20000 0D Base hits 10200 03 SUMMARY. derbrandt, Francks. First n Franclsco 5, Oakland 2. base on call | Oakland 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Oakland 3. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 2, by Harper 5. Doubls plays—Brockhoff to Krug to Hilderbrandt to Brockhoff. Time of | 0. Umpire—R. Levy. Official scorer— apleton. e Volunteers at the Bat. A great game of baseball is promised this afternoon at the Presidio athletle | grounds, when the men of the First Cali- a Ragiment will cross bats with the | mans of Oakland. The line-up fol- | Sullivan game—1 I W. | Position. Heesemans. Pitche .Thomas | .Shea | Right field.. e Money for Pavement. The property owners in the wholesale district north of Pine street and east of | Kearny have addressed a communication | to the Board of Supervisors calling the attention of that body to the fact that esolution 2803 requires that $50,000 be set aside from the Street Department funds to pay half tho cost of paving the streets | in that locality. A request fof such a tion Is incorporated in the note, and the Tehner | day. | drive ti { while | won the i then took QOOOOOOOO00000_00000000000090000000000000°°°°°°0°°°9000000000000000000000 00000000000 Jporting Svents From Al Over the World. CANADIAN HORSE LOSES TO WARING Result of the Prospect Han- dicap at Gravesend Race- course. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—In the Prospect handicap at Gravesend to-day for two- year-olds Montanic was settled on as the | favorite and Sadduccee as second choice. Mr. Jersey, who carried the money of the Canadian_ contingent, made all the run- ning to the upper turn, with Waring at | his withers. Rounding the turn, Waring began to go up, and, as they straightened out in the stretch, Waring took a lead of a couple of lengths, which he gradually | Increased to the end, winning very eas- ily. Sadduccee came with a rush at the end, but could not catch Mr. Jersey, who finished second. In the last furlong Sakh- rat got jammed against the rail and fell, breaking his shoulder. He was shot on the track. In the Occidental handi- cap May Hempstead was favorite by a small margin over Imp, while King Bar- leycorn was well backed, and the others had followers. King Barleycorn made the running for a furlong, when Imp joined him, and together they set a hot pace around the lower turn and up the back- stretch, opening up a big gap. On round- ing the upper turn they began to go back, and the others were ciose aboard as they straightened out for home. Then Pre- vious came with a rush and Charentus fouoweg. and in the hottest kind of a e pair finished first and second, the pacemakers were unplaced. None of the backed horses were in the money. Results: About six furlongs, Isidore won, Belle of Memphis second, Bendoran ' third. Time, 1:11. Steeplechase, about two and a half miles, Vanship won, Dare ~All second, Marschan third. _Time, 5:03 1-5. Six furlongs, Prospect handicap, War- ing won, Mr. Jersey second, Sadduccee third. Time, 1:14. The Occidental, one mile and an eighth, | Previous won, Charentus second, Prince McClurg third. Time, 1:54 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth, selling, Sky Scraper won, Dan Rice second, Jefferson third. Time, 1:49. Five furlongs, selling, Smoke won, Kit- chener_second, Belle of Orleans third. Time, 1:02. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 16.—The grand circuit closed at Narragansett Park to-day with the best attendance and weather conditions of the week. The track was very fast. The Abbott won the free-for-all trot in | straight heats, Young Miss being the only other starter. In the third heat The Ab- bott was sent for time, tying his record. Edward S repeated his win of Monday in the 2:21 pace. Lucille won the 2:21 trot in straight heats. Geers was thrown in this race in the first heat, but was not seriously injured. The 2:04 pace was a hot race, Anaconda being a strong favor- ite when the pools opened. The favorite st two heats. Fr: Bogash next two, which caused the talent to hedge. Anaconda won the fifth heat and the race amid intense excite- ment, thousands of dolla changing ands. The third mile was the fastest of the meet. James Hanley, owner of Prince Alert, challenged the winner for a bet of $5000. 'Results: Freé-for-all trot five—The Abbott Time, 2:09%, 2:09% %. ond. 'No other starters. 2:21 class pace, purse $1200, two In three— Edward S won in straight heats. Time, 2:12y, 2:13. Walter M second, Halo II third, Marschand, Special Boy, Actuary, Cora P, Muriel Russell and McNary's Hat also started. 2:27 class trot, purse $1200, two in three— Lucille won In straight heats. Time, 1161, 2:15%. Pirle second, Mamie Young Hyita, Princess, ' Mystic Maid, ter Hill, Billie King, Kavala and Bet- {amblin also started. class pace, purse §2000, three in five— first, second and_fifth Time 06%, 2:07%. Frank Bogash won third fourth heats, and was second, Roan Wilkes third, Lady of the Manor fourth. Rubenstein and Che- halis also started. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—She stewards of the Brooklyn Jockey Club suspended the license of Jockey O'Connor for the rest of the meeting for reckless riding and dis- orderly conduct, and referred the case to the stewards of the Jjockey club for further consideration. he stewards also ordered that the entries of the bay filly Decimal be refused for the remainder of the meeting. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The public and Ed purse $2000, three {in Young Miss sec- hir Hu tie 2 Anaconda won heats. T in_straight heats. | Corrigan captured everything in sight at the Hawthorne track to-day. Favorites and close second choices, all well plaved, won the six events on the card. Corri- gan's crack two-year-old, Golden Rule, won again, beating Silver Fizz, and Van- ity captured the steeplechase event. The only favorite to fall hard was King Ber- muda, who was beaten by Pacemaker, beautifully ridden by Burns, Weather clear; track fast. Results: One mile, Dr. Nembula won, Great Bend second, Ramlet third. Time, 1:403%. Six furlongs, Golden Rule won, Siiver Hzl second, Sam Phillips third.” Time, 'Six and & half furlongs, handicap, | Georgle won, Flamora second, Bertha Nell third. Time, 1:19%. Short course, steeplechase handicap, Vanity won, Bellamy second, Gypceiver | third. Time, 3:12%. One and fluar:er miles, selling, Pace- maker won, King Bermuda second, Croe- | sus third. Time, | One_mile, Serrano won, Alleviate sec- ond. The Lady in Blue third. Time, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Fine weather favored the racing at Fort Erle | to-day. Results: | Six furlongs—Juanetta won, Athy sec- ond, Hapsburg third. Time, 1:14l5. Five furlongs—Vohicer won, Satire sec- ond, Alfred Vargrave third. Time, 1:0L | [ Mile and a sixteenth—Virgie O. won, Free Lance second, Allie elle thire | Time, 1:47. Five and one-half furlongs — Advance Guard won, Dissolute second, Lamp Globe third. Time, 1:08. Miie and an_ elghth—Billy House won, Acrobat second, Windward third. Time, 1:55. | 8ix furlongs—The Light won, Brulare | second, Looram third. Time, 1:14%. | _Short course, steeplechase—Fred Per- | kins won, La Colona second, Dr. Cooper ‘thlrd. Time, 3:03. |GOLF TOURNAMENT | OF SANTA MONICA CLUB i | Players From Nearly All of the I Southern California Clubs Have Been Entered. SANTA MONICA, Sept. 16.—The closing tournament of the season of the Santa Monica Golf Club is in progress, with a large number of entries. The club links are in excelent shape. Roy Jones, assist- ed by Coach Robertson, has the arrang- ing of the handicaps. The interest in golf has grown In wonderful proportion here during the past season. It has been so- ciety's chief diversion, and players are here from nearly all the Southern Cali- fornia clubs. To-day’'s play was medal play, thirty-six holes, best gross score to quaiity for match play: Score: W. H. Young, scratch, 39, 89, 29, 41. To- tal, 158. | E. B. Tufts, scratch, 41, 41, 41, 42. To- tal, 165. ss“" Cosby, scratch, 28, 89, 40, 42. Total, 169. F. Bartori, scratch, 43, 40, 38, 42. Total, 1 R. J. C. Wood, handicap 8, 45, 43, 41, 4. Total, 179 R. Osborn, hendicap §, 46, 47, 41, 5. To- tal, 179. E. H. H. Chapman, handicap 16, 41, 33, 44, 45. Total, 165. G. E. Nolan, handicap 1§, 47, 48, 39, 13. Total, 177. M. G. Burmester, handicap 16, 42, 4, 40, Total, 178. V. E. Dunn, handicap 20, 48, 47, 48, 43. Total, 186. D. D. Aker, handicap 24, 42, 46, 48, 48 Total, 184. Lee Chambers, handicap 24, 46, 44, 42, 4. Total, 176. | “R. H. Hayes, handicap 80, 48, 46, 42, 4. | Total, 180. R. H. Jones, handicap 30, 49, 46, 45, 50. Total, 190. | :‘l ‘}-'arker, handicap 30, b4, 55, 62, 55. To- | tal, 226. Charles Monroe, handicap 32, 47, 66, 47, | 60. Total, 200 F. Stevenson, handicap 40, 67, 50, 67, 54. Total, | E. Templer Allen, handicap 40, 49, €3, 69, 60. Total, 241 The best sixteen to qualify for match play to-morrow. Ladies score, eighteen holes: Miss Beatty, handicap 20, 55, 48. Total, 103. i\lrs. Sarori, handicap 25, 56, 56. Total, 1L Mrs. G. Wylle Wells, handicap 25, 67, 60. Total, 117. Miss Crouch, handicap 4, 47, 51. Total, Mrs. G. L. Waring, scratch, 43, 45. To- tal, 9%. Mrs. W. H. Young, handicap 40, 78, T7. Total, 165. Mrs. Seymour, handicap 4, 53, 48. Total, 101 ”,fi\lrs, Bumiller, handicap 30, 65, 63. Total, Mrs. Violet Upham, handicap 6, 62, 61 Total, 113. Miss Seymour, handicap 20, 61, 76. To- tal, 137. Mrs. J. D. Foster, scratch, 54, 7. To- | tal, 13L RENNA HELD N JAIL ON A BENCH WARRANT Writ of Certiorari Was Dismissed. Superior Judge Lawlor has flled an opinion in which he holds that it is be- yond his jurisdiction to review the action | of Polica Judge Graham ordering the re- lease of Joseph P. Frenna, murderer of J. F. Turner, from custody. A writ of certiorari demanding a review of the pro- ceedings of the lower court, secured at the instance of the prosecution, has in consequence been dismissed by the court, but the fact remains that Frenna is still in jail. Immediately upon the dismissal of the writ George D. Collins, who, dur- ing the certiorari proceedings, occupfed the position of special prosecutor, went {mmediately to Presiding Judge Dainger- field and lald the facts of the case be- fore him. Judge Daingerfield forthwith issued a bench warrant for the arrest of the murderer, if his release was secured on bonds, remanding him to the custody of the Sheriff without bail. An Informa- | tion charging Frenna with murder was | then filed with the court and the case was assigned to Judge Cook for trial. To- morrow morning Judge Cook wiil review the case and if he finds that ‘‘the proof | is evident or the presumption great’ that | Frenna is guilty of the crime charged he | will refuse him his liberty on ball; if otherwise the prisoner will be released on bonds, but for a greater sum than that fixed by the committing magistrate. After reviewing the facts of the arrest, preliminary examination and admittance to bail of the prisoner and calling atten- tion to the fact that the law makes Judges from those of the lowest court to the supreme gtribunal equally qualified magistrates, Judge Lawlor says: The single question before the court is, Did the respondent, Hon. Thomas F. Graham, have authority to admit the defendant to bail? In other words, does the writ of certiorari lie to re- view his action in that behalf? The writ of certiorari is a writ of re- view and can only issue for the pose of reviewing final determinatios and adjudications of inferior tribunals, boards or officers exercising judicial functiors when there is no appeal nor ar}{ plain, speedy or adequate remedy. [he general scope of the writ is well defined in the case of Whitney v e B. of D. of 8. F. F. D., 14 Cal., 500. The decision say: ‘““We think it is well settled that a common law cer- tiorari tries nothing but the jurisdic- tion and incidentally the regularity of the proceedings upon which the jur- isdiction depends. It brings up no is- sue of law or fact not involved in the question of jurisdiction. Under no cir- cumstances can the review be extend- ed to the merits. Upon every question except the mere question of power the action of the inferior tribunal is final and conclusive. This we understand to be the settled doctrine both in Eng- land and in this country.” The position of the petitioner in this matter is substantially that the said respondent acted as a_ magistrate in the case; that he had pursued and acted within his authority as such magistrate up to the point of holding the defendant to answer; that his au- thonty in respect to bail is dependent upon ‘the ascertainment of a fact, namely, does the testimony show that the proof is evident or the presump- tion great? and that inasmuch as the Jurisdiction to admit to bail depends upon the ascertainment of a fact, such fact s the legitimate subject of review under a writ of certlorari on behalf of the people. The position of the respondents, however, is that the said respondent, Hon. Thomas F. Graham, acted regu- larly within the general jurisgdiction of & magistrate, which jurisdiction ex- tends ~to the determination of the question of bail in capital caseseand that having acted regularly therein the writ of certiorari does not lie on behalf of the people. It is true, as counsel has pointed out, if certiorari does not lie in a case like the one at bar the rights of the people might be serfously invaded if the magistrate failed to pl’\lden(lg or even conscientiously perform his duty therein, but such liability attaches to the enforcement of the law generally, The law itself approximates right and Justice. Every power has its corre- gponding responsibilities. The people in a country like this select those who shall enforce the laws, and If there be a failure in the administration thereof the fault ig not in the law {t- self but in the administration of it. The best and most beneficent of laws may be the subject of official abuse. The enforcement thereof in the con- creto can be no nearer perfection than is human nature itself. Upon a full consideration of the is- sues in this matter, however, the court i3 of the opinion that the authority of the magistrate in fixing bail in a cap- ital case is found in the general juris- diction conferred upon him and not made to depend upon the sufficiency of the evidence introduced before him in each particular case; that in this case the respondent, Hon. Thomas F. Graham, had authority to determine the question of bafl under such general Jurisdiction; that his action in the ex- ercise of such jurisdiction appears reg- ular on its face, and that the merits of his determination therein are not the subject of review by this court. After the decision had been read George D. Collins carried the matter to Presidin, Judge Daingerfield, with the result stmuf, while John A. Hosmer, who represents the defendant, appeared before Judge Gra- ham with a bond for Frenna's release. Before acting In the matter, however, Judge Graham presented the hond to Ex: pert Newman for investigation. Even though it is passed upon the bench war- rant still stands between Frenna and lib- erty, and the story of his crime will per- haps be told again hefore a final decision in the matter of ball is reached. INJURED AT A STEEPLECHASE Accident to Sidney Still- well. EeRSERY Epecial Dispatch to The Call. BANTA BARBARA, Sept. 15.—Sidney Stillwell, one of the best-known gentle- man riders of England and well known in club circles of this eity and at the Burlingame Club, received serious in- Jjuries this afternoon and to-night he is in a very critical condition. The members of the four hundred of this city gave a race meet this afternoon at Agricultural Park and during the three and a quarter mile hurdle race Stillwell's horse fell with him while making a hur- dle. Stiliwell fell under his horse, being held there by the weight of the animal for two or three minutes. Stiliwell was leading at the three-eighths mile hurdle when his horse fell. He was caught un- der the hind-quarters of the horse and as the horse attempted to rise he began kicking. Stillwell knew that he would be kicked to death if the horse succeeded in getting up, so he reached for the line of the bridle and turned the horse's head s0 l}}e could x;InL xrlse,tlz'm“;ill this time Still- well was suffering terrible pain fr welght of the horse. = onythe 'wo minutes later, when assist: - rived from the finish, half a mllzaé.li?a:: Stillwell was still unable to move and was covered with blood. He was taken to the randstand and then immediately to the Santa Barbara Clubhouse. An hour after the accident he became unconscious and it was found that his shoulder -had been broken and his head badly. cut and bruised. He s suffering from a concus- sion of the brain and late this evening hasfl“lllot “(asned fionsclousnes!. tillwell came here about two years from England as the private );ecret:gg and general manager of the Countess Riter, who maintains a beautiful house in El Montecito, although she lives here but a short time during the. winter. Stillwel] is one of the best-known steeplechasers of England, and his skiliful manipulation of tandems ‘at the horse shows in this city has excited much comment, A Work of Emergcncy.' Henry T. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works, appeared before United S(ate; Commissioner Heacock and pre- sented a written order signed - termaster directing th-‘:orkbymtxh:.l ug‘}:g Government transports to be done with all gosnlble dispatch, and certifying that such work was under the hon! o' Lol lrgardln&r}_' emergency.' ommissioner Heacock ther fused to sign any warrant for ?fl?frrfii of Mr. Scott on a charge of violatin Federal elght-hour law, worl -th’ ) of mxel;‘ency 0 not come nmfm- its provi- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°06 P AR ALARSL S ea s g + (4] Gast. | : + (4 PO e ASAAaASaad o 0000000000000000 in keeping Psyche on her fe { i sequence the steady-going L« driven with rare judgment by S 0000000000000000000 | difficulty | the horses were e way to Lottie, whose odds were vens to 3 to 5. In the first he Erloer:noel}c.inn took the pole posltlo{\ {r: Maud Newman at the first turn, showiig the way to the stretch, where the fav ite passed her. At the paddock Psyche, coming like a ghost, went ug in the & and Lottie won easily in 2:19%. In t heat following Psyche bfl?ke after word was given, but showed a pher oAl turn of speed through the stretc and in a highly exciting finish was be out but half a length by LOLI?, w mare had led throughout. The third & oncluding ‘heat wa. gho&ce. Psyche making a bad jim the stretch turn, but again manag finish second. Third money Wwas ea y_Eleanor Ann. b"rhe Montana youngster Bathos went to ost a 3 to b choice for the first e and after racing « year-old scramble, in the lead with Druidess to the stret began backing up. Ruiz, on the_secc choice, Bogus Bill, here slipped throu: on the inside and looked to be winnir when Silver Bullion came with a winning by a short half length. The w ner. a son of Rey del Tierra, was the ¢ try of Theodore Winters. Show 3 went to Druidess Only three started In the special ha SACRAMENTO Charley Davis—_ Attacked for Bidding Up Yule, Winner of the Last Race. s easy for the fir = Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.—An immense crowd attended the closing day of the State Fair racing meet at Agricultural Park and the betting was of the flerce order, notwithstanding the short prices lald by the bookies. Nearly every horse starting was accorded more or less sup- port, and with four of seven choices win- ning the books cleaned up in the neigh- borhood of $4000. After Lottie had defeated Psyche for the 2:26 class trot the free-for-all pace was called. Don was Installed a stanch fa- vorite and took the first heat with ease | . " 3¢ 3 mile—Cromwell, from Al Gregor. In the second heat Don Jennie Reid. left his feet at the first turn and Beech- | favorite in the ring, wood won easily from Fannie Putnam in | lv“\nds df-\vx: m'nl.i_};m 2:14%. The third heat found Don going ;{]:hevrx';“r“‘lgrn ‘:mr] t as steady as clockwork and he won prick- | " G0t i race ea Ing his ears in 2:14%. still, when he made hi: Bracita this trip led Fannie Putnam |long from the wire and fc E he far | ing. Jennie Reid ulfi fi';icmv'fioé",’,m'é’: aplgigi.sn::;s‘ break, | Of the cheap bunch of maid which lost him second money, for the | olds sent to the post 1!\Al_h}fl <” distance flag was waved in his face. Much | Loyta the Cambridge s(yn le e er better refused to score up, and afier the |joved a decided call in the betting. with race was reported to have ruptured an Rose of Hilo next in demand. l‘!}m\ intestine. on the latter filly, succeeded in gett The Favorite stake, over one mile and | fivhig start and was n ded, dow a quarter, was the stellar feature among | Ing the first choice five lengths. B! the running events, resulting in a handy | 15 to 1 shot, ran third. victory for Reolia, piloted by Mounce. | The final six furlong sprint with a At post time Fortis and Monrovia were | fleld of thirteen starting was captured ual choices in the betting. Monrovia, 5 fa ‘ule, after a mild sc ath Butler in the saddle, made the run- | of a drive with Negligence. Black Orph x&vn 1 131- ahxergla, where she Ihad enk;)ugh, finished third 2 uncl a urlon| rom ome, — — — Reolla parted_company with —the feid, GAME SEIZED. leading out Fortis balf a length, with _ Warden Fallon Confiscates Consign~ Rapido nttthgnlla.iber’l sfiddle slkirl& tk ‘was a pre y Vi or . F ra e e ments of Striped Bass and Quail. The Fish Commission in its endeavor the skill of the handicapper. The only unusual happening of the af- $200 to by Charley Davis, During the | cated through Warden Fallon 300 pounds rogress of the bidding Windy Jim, a fol- | of striped bass that were not up to the ower of the turf, struck Davis, nearl re&;uired weight. - ¥ precipitating a riot. Dick Ledgsti took he fish were consi to A. Paladir sides with Davis, landing a right-hander | and Cereghino & were distrit uted among the orphan asylums thro out the city. Two dozen quail were also gned € on Windy, knocking him down. Ledgett was in turn given battle by another turf- man, and for a while it looked as if the struggle would be a gory one. It sub- sided quickly and the mare was bid in by “Daggle” Smith for her owner, Hiram Elliott. In the 2:26 trot Donathan found much seized at ‘Wetmore Bros'. store for being out of sea- son. George Rubenquist, a porter, wha received the consignment, was placed un- der arrest. His case will be tried befors Judge Conlan on next Friday. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO RACETRACK—Twelfth day of the meeting of the State Fair Association, Saturday, Sept. 16. Weather fine. Track fast. Starting Judge—Frank Covey. FIRST RACE—Trotting, 2:26 class; mile heats, best three in five; purse, §1000. Alexander Brown’s br. m. Lottie, by San Diego by Whippleton (C. Spencer). Psyche, ch. f., by Cupid (Donathan).. Eleanor Ann, m., by Illustrious ( McNally, br. g., by McKinney (Hoy) Maud Newman, rn. m., by Anteo Jr. (Cuircello) Lottie Parks, b. m., by Cupid (Lafferty) Time—2:18%, 2:21%, 2:20. P PR SECOND RACE—Pacing, free for all; mile heats, best two in three; purse $1500. F. G. Crawford's b. h. Don, by Falrose by Primrose (Reidy) Fannfe Putnam, ¢h. m., by Christmas (Jeffries) . Floracita, b. m., by Red Cloak (Durfee).... ‘Al Gregor, ch. g, by Strathway (Donathan) Beechwood, br. m., by Silkwood (Baker).... Much Better, b. m., by Charles Derby (Bunch) Time—3:13%, 2:14%, 2:14%. Ao Presiding Judge—J. W. Wilson. Starter—R. Havey. 65. THIRD RACE—Mile and a quarter; the Favorite Stake; three-year-olds and upward; value, $620. : | ] | Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Weight./St. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl 3 Reolia, 4 [] T 42 [ & Fortls: 51% 6 51 31% (88) Rapidd, 4 43 3% 2% 67 Monrovia, 11% 11% 11 11 57 Grady, 6. 3h 2h 4% § (€0) Donator, 4. 2ns 8h 31 5% Time—2:08%. Perfect start. Won cleverly. Winner, Mollie McGregor. 66 FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; allowances; purse, $250. . 1 I | Betting. Index. Horse. WelghtSt. ¥m. %m. %m. 6tr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 43 Stiver Bullion 105] 4 4% 45 8h 1% [Morse TET 57 Bogus Bl 105 2 A e T T R T T (59) Druidess 0f 1 11% 1h 42 32 on 3 3 (57) Bathos 17| 8 g g R g i 10 35 5 El Arte 12| 5 59 54 54 6515 [Tullett 5 10 53 Elia de 104] 6 Sive 6 [ 6 |Fiynn 0 0 by Rey del Tierra- Time—1:08%. Good start. Won driving. Winner, T. Winters' ch. c. Miss Courtney. 67 FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; three-year-clds and upward; purse, $300. . | Bett!; Index. Horse. Age. Wcllht.‘sz. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. (67) Cromwell, usl1 31y 3 3 Ins 16 [Mackiin ......| 45 (1) Jennie Reid, 3.......107) 3 3 21 1ns 2% 2% |Loullier H 50 Hohenzollern, 6.....112/2 _1h 1h 21% 3 3 i 2 1 Time—1:41%. Good start. Won easing up. Winner, Cambridge Stable's cb. b., by St. Blaise-Flavia. 88, s RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, §200. . | Betting. Index. Horse. wmm.!st. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. O 64 Rose of Hilo.. 12 12 12 18 Frawley 6 Loyta 31 82 21 26 Coburn . €2 Britt 4h 41 54 82 |Wickiine . 59 Palatine 3 6 41 43 = 53 Electa 2h 21 31 54 anan 53 Purmayah 51 51 6 6 Johnson . Time—1:04. Poor start. Won easily. Winner, E. F. Smith's ch. £, by Apa ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 85 gy 1% (E. Jones ey 23 (Blair T3 8T 34 Mounce . 5 5% 4y 41 |Hobart . 8 9% g2 51 5 3 H 3% 7% 6 % 3 3 2% wee 72 & 8 55 61 6 Sis 82 2 40 55 Sm 438549 22 92 2 40 55 Watossa, 3. 10 10 103 48 55 Correct, 3. 1 1 11 s 65 Magnus, 4. 7 8 6 Major Cook, a. 5 5 52 *Left. g Time—1:15%. Good start. W, v Yolarge] on driving. ELECTRIC BELT “QUACKS” Differ but little from the common, svery-day sort of quack. The latter fille you up with Ppolsoncus drugs, while the former impose in- ferlor old-style belts updn you at most out- FAgeous prices. A good electric belt is a good thing for you it you lack strength and vitality, :: :mn Yot get a good one, We malke elec- ‘e belts. Call at our faotory and sales.coms and examine the geods for yourself. There are Ro quacks connected with our establishment. It you cannot cell, sead fo in stamps for our Price list and “‘Booklet No. 3. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., ‘Winner, H, W. Elliott’s ch. m., by Inverness- ©20 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franclsco.