The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1899, THE ADVERTISEMENTS. o00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000 ©C00000000000000000000C000000000000 2 ot ot Records Wfade in the Sporting World, % s [ 000 COLUMBIA PLACED ON DilYDOCK She Looks Much More Like a Racer Than the Irish Boat. 0000000 000000000000 0000000000C0C00C000Q0000 00000000000000090000000000000000000bOOOODOOOOOOOOOOO ® IDON'T KNOW LANDS HERE ONCE AGAIN Beat a Fast Bunch of Sprint- ers at Oakland—Recre- ation Fortunate. The horse I Don’t Know, hero of half a hundred turf scandals, is racing here once more: The bay son of Villard first made LEASHMEN RULED OFF FOR LIFE Dr. G. W. Leek, A. Ohmeyer and J. Tyler Punished for Drugging Greyhounds. 1t of a rigid investigation made »ment of Union Coursing Th As a res —The Colum G. W. Leek, A. Ohmeyer and J. Brooklyn - Navy n ruled from the park for the acquaintance of local turf patrons at will probably Leek is accused of preparing and the old Bay D_!atrlct track some five = the lling drugs for the doping of grey: years ago. At his first essay he was not =" s of ds, while the others are charged with meant, for his rider, an elongated “hush’ ¥ S r i | administering the drugs to dogs in their jockey named Garrison, never gave the %\ charg sprinter his head. Next time out he “won | 5 he gs in the case of Dr. Leek a block” and horse, owner and Jockey | 3 | read: “He is adjudged gullty of condu Garrison were ruled off the lu'r‘Z. which | e | detrimental to the best interests of cours- edict sent the late lamented “King” Me- § The contrast ing and is forever denied the privilege of Manus on the warpath. After a time I <3 Shamrock entering or running & dog in his own or Don’'t Know was reinstated and next arke r person’s name. He will be bobbed up at Ingleside track. Again he figured in a shady looking race, causing Jockey Morse to be ruled off. Some months later the same horse was the means of Starter Jim Ferguson engaging in a war of words with his owner, Breed, at Anaconda during the season of 1895, Yesterday the odaly named sprinter started in the seeond event at Oakland and with Thorpe on his back was played | down from threes to 8 to 5 favoritism. He | acted like a real gentleman, winning clev- | erly from the Spreckels entry, Monrovia. Billy A, a 30 to 1 ghot, fast as a ghost, led ssion to Union Park Asso- ered in the name of T. J. Right Bower, Lord Scatt and their progeny—are the period of four years from ////////”////Ifl///m/ date. . Ohmeyer and J. Tyler are ot ity violating the rule of the par ird to giving stimulants to dogs hout consent of or giving notice to the field steward, and will be denied forever the privilege of entering or running a dog Fifty-Cent Neckties. [ 100ks t i the E sent 10 Tepo in their own or any other person’s name, until within less than a furlong from' the i i 0 3 iy ¥ on Srvad onisn t - in a ber of S and will be denied admindnce o Tulon | ¢ STERL, AND KNOWLES’ AUSTRALIAN IMPORTATION. 1 | plate, where he collapsed liko a hot air To be frank : you can Z“i’h"’i?‘“e:;";:"io o i e . T T Among a consignment of six greyhounds which arrived here on the Lt Owhs the best card yet presented at|| Stores here in the city &l e tie g 3 3 Oalkland, and the sport was above the prices of neckwear are universally the same. steamer Mariposa on Friday was a brindle dog for the coursing firm of Sterl & Knowles. He is by Harkaway-Gertie, and is well put together. He ar- rived here in good condition after twenty days at sea and will be tried out in a stake shortly. re ruled off for rom this date. rectors of the park have suspected time that dogs have been given 1 . period of four average. First choices were prime, bring- | ing top market prices, and got bome first | S vant Sils " A asdorthEnty S You on_four occasions. | / advantage—it is ss . The most fortunate purse-getter of the | But we offerone big £ come in to buy a tie, we show you box after box of ties, and B S e S R S e e o 3 om 1 ; ;x{nx\.?f‘:‘-ncfigg‘u‘x;y un n_’_ .;r:fi Ln‘;x‘l; - e u‘f!ernuon \u? Recreation, wgnu]er of{ the | erc employe A et / A e St anae an e e e o o o ol s closing seven furlong run. A furlong from e it ¢ e Eroon, | Damsiii e n e ac suppiled. festmony L ; e e re horpe dosked hopelessiy pock- || among them you will find something that suits you exactly. AR B e S A e X = eted, when suddenly the veteran saw_a 5 N TEhe |concaad jovitin ken tredge and Powers. Umpires—Swartwood and FIGH l S l HA I' Streak of daylight and took a chance. ml You can always buy here with that assurance. 4 e 'v",‘u’l." c;z > Hunt. wiggled through the crevasse a:;]a MNthe‘ N e S e e e e s wise lea Gpponent out 3, Jeng®s, Nax. | When it comes to underwear, there is where we sell at were sandpapered and ot cocaine capsules bearing the | batters, He was very wild, but when he cut throughout the vovage Manzanille, & 8 I |ower prices than exclusive stores—but that’s another story. nt will be put “r'l. The | eka Cou sule: G. | the plate the Phillies could not E speed, running a spanking good race. N | Yere sy uced. 86 |irore by the locals Neiped 1o £ hi I O I HE I IMI I Pat Rygn's fast mare Afamada was' as- £ st well forwara | e placed on sale in a hook store, it | Prince Ranjitsinhji !'-*, 4, uredly the choice of the opening dash e 1 jer the | being deemed best apparently not t 4 the game. Dark- | 8 g the o : rock | t pRazent y a 2 et he end of the eighth | and backed ‘to 9 to 20 favoritism experi- e e T R i e e s e nced no difficulty in winning hands down | Boes bhier e oo e E mpe | Four Bouts at the San Fran-| fon 5% it ot snishing fike a | an the as a longer | producers. six cap- | D | At asty £ : s keel lead is | sules = a1 : green stagehand. ; | " (o e e | oy o wi ana| cisco Club That Are Gen- The win of Jim Grant's prepossessing Out-of-town orders filled—write us. e ¥ oy fir A of dl"mkx';t, nyder. two-year-old filly, hPrmm s ‘Z(-lka. }n !h%‘ v o5l s re | ishing stre g A T { 1St third event was the most impressive o superior L et el dent time the | ' o7 1ouIs, Sept. 25.—The Perfectos gave uine Fistic Battles. the day. Away last of her field, Jack S rest | duced an envelope mar Tooks Uhlon | Rube Waddell the first bumping to-day that he e Ward waited patigntly with her, gradually smooth 3 ok | Telr R Db T RIRtsont oy nion | B ceived since he made his debut in the biZ | There wasn't much ‘“how-do-you-do” | Making up the ground lost, and making 3 of the & Sile ils contalned but one cap- | jo;gye, With two men on bases in the third TR % ¥ his run (Ernugh the stretch passed the | ‘ manship 41 the | BlOBmer a 51 LS inning, Blake ht up to bat for Heldrick, | and “glad-to-see-you” about the four|gtand a handy winner over Ned Dennis, urer of the| Ohmeyer and Tyler entered & gene o tjured his leg and Harry smashed the bali | fights last night at the San Francisco | the favorite. ~Bamboulia, out in front e "Ir“ | were unabl, LXJ( x,\‘r‘v\~ (‘“E}# (‘(“;“‘;l-w"]» nose for a home run. Attendance 475. | Athletic Club. It was all hammer and |two-thirds of the journey, stopped the last 2 tape the Columbia | _H. A. Deckelman of Ingleside (-Tmmx?gi s 7 12 1| tongs from the clang of the gong, and the mindrwl m'l'ls. a the Irish or the Ameri-| ation, " It ls expected the Ingleside | “Byttertes—Cuppy and Buelow: Waddell and | Pleased &tepped around the elliptic to ragtime. The | ake action in e. Zimmer. Umpites—McDonald and Connolly. | The cvent of the an elght- | ring only laid 2 to 7 about her, and that T . = e , | round go between Eddie and Charles | seemed liberal enough. She walked by INGLESIDE COURSING. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28.—Leever's two-bagger, | v\ S ath e o sted the | her company before the stretch was AR Trish craft e Tith bases rull in the elehih pnige, Toat the | limit, whirlwind affair of | reached. winning eased up from Lo 1s good The stake at Ingleside Coursing Park | Reds sustained in Pittsburg this sea At- | punche it of rough-and-tumble | Girl. ~ Morinel downed Lodestar for the A Died Without Regaining t ing except in windw this week is limited to eighty dogs. The | tendance 1300, Score: 4 who ‘f"{:"“,}”“ 1 MU"* 12 X Sl )] mn S A 3 iz 2 T 1 L3 8 oy, D a . . hull like the Co- ::‘,::L lsnfc 5o At prizs | EICSBUIE oces o 5 '8 4| moment 1 the eight round Track Notes. Consciousness. el like that [1 “)_«.({ ik 3 o as fol-| “pitteries—Leever and Bowerman; Friske and '""h',l'\‘llm S ‘!"'}fl“k' fists arms :l\n«l log Governor Smith of Montana and Tom B . ] b and T'jif'oWs Wood. Umplres—0'Day and Latham. as if thei vation depended upon an f NeTague, one of the wardens of the i i e hands{ Ofen stixe Y. I ———————— l'“‘,m.h or oy ooffort. ‘The declsion.| penitentiary at Deer Lodge, in that State, | Vessels Will Now Be Spectal Dispatch to The Call 25— Asststant | B o RN Ok N e s and e storm ot hisses [ RERe OHeC O e T s M Able to Find Port. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 28—Desplte the 1t of the | 5o H s A few days ago Governor Gage caused | The announ fight between G | rietta, which won at the Bay Dis- S fact that everything ioe the range of vs. J. McInerney {derable stir by revoking the commis- | and Johnson was declared off on a trict track some years ago at odds of possibllity. whs done to_rave fhiellife of ¥ £ the non-appearax £ hotl < “harles Hoskin, who i fats by, (Fegatta | Commodare of a number of notaries public and | o1 the nop-apbearante O Poth CORLEEE 1100 to 1. Shipowners and master mariners who | Charles Hoskin, who recelved a fatal Sl A many more felt that they would be | 3Bt In thelr place Arthur Granfield and | “ryq forses of Ed Corrigan passed Oak- | have been vigorously protesting for a week | blow 1n B e Bl 2 ARbtant every poe | Ay hlibed to walk the same plank. In or- | rounde: The contest was (o b an eights | land track on a speclal irain Wednesday | past because Lightship 70 was brought in | Pendergast, ho dioc ST oclogy B n Whisky | der to learn as to the power of the Gov- | round Gl et Trigtt be Bon fadant Ik unerof the curs, which wan Jeitl foE repairs @urine the heaviest fog seen | MOrpiiE. . From the yery momeht -the ernor to make such removals from of- enough the end of ghe sixth, and as|on a siding-at Oakland, was the Cam-|on“the/const this vear are now appeased. | fatal blaw. Wasestruck he pever regaine - After el fiosaeveralainmulEis W ers T e 0L A the referee about the | pridge stable string, in charge of “Bill” | The lighthouse tender Madrono has taken | consclousness. - Te had sald. to Lix w! r After crossing the torney General Tirey Ford as to the vo_rounds Greggains promptl A 5 . e plac ik oy tha arked | that this was to be his last fight, little t Wil form column lavw on the matter, Mr. Ford and Deputy | called the fight off anil 'gave it to ey Mt iaed e e T | thinking of the untimely end that was to parallel wi Abbott ‘searched ihe statutes and found | field, the favorite and the pluckier fist [ four-year-old mare by Tenny, while.In | the place e s [ e o utters will form a that prior to 1893 notaries public were ap- | worker. the East. He also lost by death his good | Will in future blow a blast of two _semnd | be his lo ferplibipiios bointed for four vears. The Legislature | Jack McMahon and Mike Molliss, both of | performer Rey del Tierra at Saratoga. | duration with a thirteen-second interval The shocking tragedy has had a de- 8 of 1593 amended the statutes and omitted | the San Francisco Athletic Club 'and 133-| * Billy A, which showed such a phenom- | The Call was the frst to voice the pro-| Pres ing effect on the whole community, fo_fix the term for this class of officials. | pound fighters, then crossed mits and | onal flight of speed in the dash won by | test of shipping men, and at the time |and was the sole topic of conversation to- In 189 the lawmakers again amended the | treated the spectators to the most sclen- | I 'Don't Know, wa purchased by Dave | suggested that the Madrono be sent out | day. No one suffered greater anguish same.srestoringrthiertour-yenritorm, Jae) e mattle of Ahe night's entertainment. | pountain at Denver during the June |to fill the lightship’s place. The article | outside the immediate relatives than Ron | Attorney General sums up his conclusions | McMahon's cleverness and experience | meeting held in that city. He is said to | wa Ea Lighthouse Inspector | Pendergast, whose fatal blow is b e s Toliow proved too big a wall for Molliss to scale, | ho a maiden i 2 [jas sent e Aghthouse Inepector | responsible’ for sending his vietim to ne of the y s ection 792 of the Political Code would be | and the third round saw the end of the | "sfter the Recreation race Charley | Sebree, and the result was instructions to | [Fo T 1 of the Pl made 1o read ~The term of office of a Notary | fight. Molliss wi o the land | it e e O o e ook such, | anchor the Madrono on the bar in the | “3"}5%i mortem examination held late Public Is four years from and after the date | where = s : Gregrains | 4 g e Sl e T dist 11 5 ‘That | lightship's place. The Madrono is painted | yjs "afrernoon developed the ‘fact that m n | 3| of his commission.”” I am_therefore of the | stepped in ¢ urney off. occasion.” Eddie Greaney, owner of Op- | 9rab, with white upper works. At night, | piood clots two inches in diameter had States. Offending | & : Curtls & Opinion that the office of aeNotary Public, ap- | “Aike” McClu Kenuady | Cosdibn. JHINIC Oreudes: owne . OP- | besides the whistles, she will show two 5 o ad 1t to with a shot and | 4 7 Brter the et of 1893 went into e : ponent, told Thorpe he was sorry he | bgsides the formed on each side of the head. Bruis t to with a shot and | J et pointed after the act of 1883 went into effect | made three roun nd passe Changed his tactics v | white lights on her thead. .. | were also found on each side of the otk L eaEs ofie e L I Intins yowcs, namey | McClure was gpeedy of foot and flst, and | “Eookmajer: “Hughey'! | Jones s the | Ihe Paclfic Coast Steamship Company’s | temple, one below the eve and one on the Florence: J. Ci Iy the Governor, and that section beittne{ FCSATS Yplell up against the latter very | atest arrival. He dropped in from St. | f‘,‘!'_fh‘,‘” o é'“rf;of";‘,\‘ fexican ports Yes. | back of the head, The injurles were % TR Hicks; J. J. Bdwards’ ng Glory Political Code does not apply to notarles pub- | Often. ree rounds of hard going satis- | [oyis yesterday, but his horses will not | 4ic time on account of the celebration of | Saused by Hoskin's head striking the GOES A FAST QUARTER. tls & Son's Maud §; mick’s Prim B opointed. but o those only who were | fled both referee and public, and the game | be here for a week or so. Hughey made | Moxjoan independence at Santa Rosalia, | 199r, which was not properly padded. — va. Curtls & Son’ S 057 | appointed after the act of 1899 took effect. was called with McClure under the wire. fair-sized “killings® on Siy, the | Ng work was done that day, so the vessel | | Floskin, Was 33 years of age and a Anaconda, the California Pacer, Does | can vs. M Murphy de AL . = iy SR o g c mare, owned by Hanlon Bros. | had to wait for her cargo. A crew of nalu\o é)f [h;s city, Pendergast has been Good, Work iat Tonisville: i‘éni‘x‘l‘mlfl\’ Z » Honor T o Little “Jimmy” Walsh, who rode A'f;\-‘ Mexican sailors for the new schooner ze etaxsc tor; ilss own re}:‘(ogmzaincta. Publ)rz X : anning's mada, left the maiden jockey class with | Alba, just completed at Benicia, came up | JETUMEnt 18 50 WEOU ronéllgyt ilg‘hhta a TOUISVILLE, Sept. 28.—The first and most importa event of the day at the Falr Gre e Klata: stake for thry and as won in » favorite, stra heats ey ‘B. orites were sful in the other also in t heats, alifornia pacing won- of 2:03%, made an exhi- 0614, going the final quar- , the fastest quarter ever on the Louis- three-year-old pacers, won in straight heats. maline second, Van a." No others. 14 trot, purse §1000—Improvidence heats. Time, 2:12, 2:13. Iris Dals V)”]'Jlflll Pero Belle —Edna Cook 2:12. Glory el Wood, nd Black Robert NBW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Parkville handi- cap for three-year-olds at six furlongs was the etake feature of a good card at Gravesend to-day. It furnished a sensational finish. e favorite, with Satin Slipper olce and Heliobas also well Hellobas rushed out ran like a_team etch, when Satin lipper | the last sixteenth loc kept hard at work ; nding ot up A N B was , ca. short he ¢ the me : selling—Be Lexington Suar ¢ second, Oneck Queen third, six furlongs—Bendoran won, M- , Isidor third. Time, 1:11 ixteenth, selling—Jefferson Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors’ to sell are used such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- Beware of a depends on something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or disguised. soap that not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are l using it. Babe Murp Commodore. vs. W. H. Sh Logan's Miss Griz- zle ve. L. Wiggin's Dexter P; E. Coffin’s Moun- tain Boy vs. T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail; T. J McHugh's_Empress vs. J. Hurley's Lucretia George Burfeind's Pastime vs. J > B; D. Shannon’s Safeguard ve. 4 Z; A. Van den Burgh's Kitty A. Johnson's Tod Sloan. P e ok ke ok ke ke ok ok sk ke ok ek ok ok ok ok ok ok Ry won, Our Nellle second, Don Rice third. Time, 1:43 Parkville handlcap, six furlongs—Heliobas won, Batin Slipper second, A-N B third. Time, 1:13 Mi and one-sixteenth—Pins won, Desperado second, Waterhouse third. Time, i:51 2 About eix furlongs—Reynolds won, His cellency second, Allaire third. Time, 1:11 CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Weather cloudy, heavy at Harlem. Results: Seven furlongs—Blenheim won, Eva Wilson nd, Deflance third. Time, 1:39%. ix furlongs—Uhlers won, Bonnivard second, track third. Time, 1:24%. Molo won, Hittick second, Plantain third. Time, 1:33% Five and a half furlongs, selling—Myrtle G bauer won, Hood's Brigade second, third. Time, 1:15%, ile and_‘a eixteenth, selling—George Lee , Ray H second, Astor third. Time, 2 Five and a half furlongs, selling—Microscope n, Castine sccond, Phallas third. Time, £ % orinel track: 8ix furlongs—Flying Bes ond Apple Jack third. Tii ¥ furlongs—Alpaca d C third. Time, 1: and an elghth—Leading Lady won, Wex- cond, Stone Fence third, - Time, 2:16. and a sixteenth—Red Pirate won, Colonel second, Abingdon third. Time, 1:5. lechase, about a mile and three-quar- Philae won, Prince Mark second, King n third. Time, 3:37. Six_furlongs—Judge Quigley wor ond, Passe Partout third. Time, THE ORIOLES DEFEAT THE COMING CHAMPIONS Race for Second Place Between Phila- delphia and Boston Becoming Interesting. ters- Athy sec- NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Clubs— W. L. Pet, 4! Chicago 67 518 6 Loulsville . 72 Boston 84 73 Baltimore ...80 80 . Louis... 81 0 Washington 49 89 Cincinnat{ 75 65 6 Cleveland ...20 125 BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.—Baltimore won from Brooklyn to-day by daring base running, rein- forced by Indifferent work In the fleld by the visitors. Neither Howell nor Dunn ws o hard, but the chilly atmosphere made rapia playing difficult. Attendance 1647. Scare: Clubs— Baltimore kg % Brooklyn ... SO e Batterfes—Howell_and Robinson: Dum Farrell, Umpires—Emslte and Dwyer, o0 BOSTON, Sept. 25.—Boston and Washington played a tle game to-day. With Boston two runs to the good Washington batted in four runs {n the first half of the ninth. Two bases on balls and a single tied the score for .Boston in the second half, when the game was called on account of darkness, Swartwood's decisions occastoned a good deal of kicking. Attendance 400, Score: Clubs— R. H E. Boston ... 8T g Washington . 8. n 3 Batteries—Balley and Sullivan; Dineen, Kit- | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, September 28, 1899.—Fifth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Clu.. Weather fine. Track good. 90. E. MULHOLLAND—Presiding Judge. TRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three F. ar-olds and upward; purse, $230. B. FERGUSON—Starter. ppening event. in the employ of Nathan Lands- winter, going to the post twenty times without Scoring a win. P. Ryan has taken a fancy to the little chap, and he will place him gboard twenty winners before the season is over. that mare’s victory in the He v berg la | Morinel promises to be as good as last | ear. Mat Storn said before the race sterday the mare had not stepped mile better than 1:45, but he expected her to make a_good showing at that. She led the well-backed Lodestar out for the show. To—Day’s‘E-n—tfles. s Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. ¥m. %m. Xm. Str. op. i Afamada, 4. .. 11% 1 Borrow, 315 3 Trown Prince, 4. 5 55 4 Good Hope, 8 S EheCe £ 77 Watossa, 3. 3 . 6 6 Toh 50 San Augustine, 3... : 185 8 [Devin 3 Time- 24 415, Good start Second and third driving. ‘Winner, P. Rvan's br. Duke of Montro Afamada is a_very smart one. Sorrow ran R o R e to watch. Good Hope foundered. n Augustine Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, § | I Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %m. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. I Don't Know, a...19(3 . R [ T Monrovia, a. 109} 1 . 2.ns [Snider . g e Chihuahua, 4. 109! 2 G 3h |Bucl 52 4 Clarando, 2| 44 [J. Ward ] Major Cook, &......10817 . 5.3 Plneen N Ehellac, 4. Jal 4 & 85 |Duffy Billy A, 3 1103 § & o Munes 92. Time—t, 12 . :35%: B, 1:01%. Good start. ing. Winner, Deming & Caldwell's b. g, by Villai The winner is a good summer horse. Billy A will do in slower company. n cleverly. rd-Lucy. Monrovia was closing fast. He had speed to burn. Second and third driv- Cook delayed start. Scratched—Katle Gibbons 96. olds; purse, $250. THIRD RACE—Futurity course (170 feet less than six furlongs); selling; two-year- z Betting. Index. Horse. Weight./St. %m, %m. Str. Fin } Jockeys. [Op. Ci. 6 Princess Zeika......108/ 5 i 1n (1 Ward ... Ned Dennis. 08( 1 yaEre 21 |Thorpe § Bamboulla . 2306] 2 g 3h |Mounce (52) Expedient 4 4h 42 48 |Walsh §7_De 3 3 5 5 |Bozeman . 6; last 8%, ime- D = nt's b, f., 0 Y%, driving. _Winner, The Princess is a clever miss. Poor start. by Rey del Sierra-Countess Zefka. Away better she could have alked in. Won first three Dennis a trifle <hort. Bamboulia requires a stronger rider in the saddle. He is coming around. Qé FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. = : 1 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St. %m. Str. Fin. & Jockeys. |Op. CI. 73 Rosinante, 5. 107 3 13 18 15 |[Thorpe |25 27 78 Lost Giri, 5 07! 4 22 22 25 [Ruiz Sfradese AMorinel, 4. 07| 2 3y 4 32 Loullier 10 20 207) 1 k) 3% 4 [J. Ward 4 e (1) Lodestar, Time—%, 1:16% 1:42%g. and_third easily Rosinante was the class. speed and a mistake was made in rating him. Good st 51%: %, ‘Winner, 4. Coffey’s ch, m., by imp. Charaxus-Ethie. Morinel ran Well first time out. art. Won pulling up. Second Lodestar had a world of 94, 7wrTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, §i . 1 | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CI (7%) Recreation, 4 a2 8% 41 4% 41 11 (Thorpe 45 710 79 Opponent, 4.. .104| 6 5 3% 62 51 31 21 |W. Nar 3 8 #4 Manzanilla, & 104/ 9 21 22 21 13 3 h |Mounce 20 60 56 Mike Rice, a A0/5 4% 8% 3h 5% 42 [Rulz . 10 10 78 Socialist, 4. a1 - 1% 1n 1% 2n o 51 Y3 Wi §-5 125 (80) Negligenice, 33 81 51 63 63 612 [Blair. 0 3 (69) Yule, 4 Aty 7 7 7 |Dufty 126 Time—4, Burns & Waterho b, m,, by Morello-Picnic. %; %, 1:02; %, 1:28. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, The winner was fortunate. Thorpe crawled through a transom a furlong_from home, Narvaez on Opponent saved no_ground. badly bumped at stretgh turn. Yule had no speed. Manzanilla ran an improved race. Soclallst was First race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds, omis .111] 90 San Augustine...111 55 Yaruba 111{ 77 Rio Chico.........111 63 Stromo 11 Second race—Futurity course; two-year-old fillies: maidens; purse. 75 Champlon Rose.. 97 87 Halifax Alleen B. .109] 68 Purmay: Palapa : 97; 38 Midity 4 Miss Madeline...109 Red Che Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. §5 Semper Leon 63 Grady ...... 89 P. A. Finnegan 80 Boardman Bt Assignee . 1104/ $0 Spry Lark. 04| 74 Correct .. 80P, F 04 Fourth race—One mile; special; three-year- olds and upward. 3 Twinkle Twink..103| 3 Alicta .. a8 | 56 Meadow Lark.... 9 §3 McFarlae 104 &3 PIng . 00| .. Weasel ... 207 (E)Fortls . J206! Fifth -race—One mile; purse; three-year-olds e 1 88 Petal Jenna Rel 1 etal e 88 65 Rapld Cheame 13 New Moo Selections for To-Day. Rirst race—Rlo Chico, Somis, Stromo. Second race—Midity, Palaga, Miss Madeline. Third race—P, A. Finnegan, Assignee, P F. Fourth race—Fortls, Twinkle Twink, Meadow Lark. Fifth race—Petal, New Moon, Jennie Reid. —— e OLD PUGILIST EXPIRES. “Jim” Carr, a Well-Known Sporting Man, Victim of Heart Trouble. James Carr, better known as ‘Jim” Carr, a saloon-keeper at the corner of Sutter street and Central avenue and at one time a local pugilist, dled at St Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Carr was weil known in San Francisco as a sport, but was obliged to retire from the ring on account of his ailment. Since that time he had been engaged in the liquor business. He was taken ill suddenly yesterday morning and was at once taken to the hospital, where he expired a few hours later. He was 42 years of age. —_—————————— Dewey’s Return Celebrated. “Dewey’s return home"” was fittingly celebrated at the Mechanics’ Fair last night. Irving M. Scott delivered an ad- dress descriptive of the battleships Ore- on and Olympia, the latter being the agship of Admiral Dewey. Mayor Phe- lan followed in a short speech, in which he recounted the great naval victory of Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay. There was a large crowd present, and the patri- otic sentiments of the speakers occa- sioned the wildest applause. —_——————— Gossip sometimes gains currency, but it 1sn’t the kind you can pay debts with. | on the Curacao. will command the new boat, and he and his men will sail her to Mazatlan. Among the steerage passengers was a Miss Seen, who claimed to be a Japanese Captain Edrulfo Pena but looked like a Chinese. She was dressed in European clothes but could not speak English or Spanish. A Chinese who happened to be on the wharf was brought aboard the Curacao, and with him _the girl talked fluently in Chinese. Miss Seen had in her possession a letter from Mi Cameron of the Presbyterian Mission, but it shed no light on the nationality of the irl. Immigration Inspector de la Torrc decided not to-land Miss Seen until satls- fied as to her nationality. The new steel ship Arthur Sewall, which arrived from Philadelphia a few days ago, is the only vessel in the United States that has stationary topsail yards. This does away -with reefs, 'halyards, ties, sheaves and blocks and effects a saving of over $1000 a —ear in wear and tear. All that requires to be done is to clew the sails up, and that is the end of the mat- ter. Men along the front call it Captain Murphy’s patent, and the idea, being a good one, is sure to be followed by all shipowners who want to economize in the working expenses of their ships. A diver was down examining the hull of the Sewall yesterday. One of the riv- ets has worked loose, and the vessel is leaking a little. The stern-wheel steamer Mary Ellen Galvin is coming out of retirement at Benicia, and will be sold at auction next week on the water front. The steamer was built for “Pat” Galvin, one of the Klondike millionaires, during the boom. No expense was spared in fitting her out, but when it came to the trial trip the steamer was not a success. She did not develop the required speed, and when measured it was found she drew too much water for the Yukon River. ‘‘Pat” Gal- vin refused to accept the vessel, and a number of lawsuits followed. For months the Mary Ellen Galvin was tied up at varfous wharves along the front in charge of a_deputy Sheriff, and twice she broke adrift during southeasters. Finally she was sent to Benicia about two years ago, and has lain there ever since. The_British ship Earl of Dunmore sailed for London yesterday with a general cargo valued at nearly $400,000. The canned fruit alone was worth $251.42), canned sal- mon $71,260, wine $10,665, brandy $4730, and barley $10,000. The bark Mauna Ala, which arrived from Honolulu Wednesday night, brought up _eleven ostriches for the ostrich farm in Southern California. The birds behaved well during the trip, but the sailors had to keep well out of their reach. Every- thing went %ith Mr. Ostrich, from a needle to a marlinspike, while a jack- knife was considered a delicacy. = The birds will be shipped south at once. The steamer Coptic cannot carry all the freight offering, and over 500 Chinese -will 0 home on her to celebrate the new year. “hief Officer Frank Hart has sailed for England to take command of one of the ‘White Star steamers. Captain Gray of the Merchants' Tow- boat Company received a telesram from Captain Thompson of the tug Rescue yes- terday, announcing that the derelict log raft which broke away from the Czarina some_ weeks ago had been found and towed into Port Hartford. The revenue cutter Richard Rush, Cap- tain Cushing, arrived in-the bay yester- day morning after a run of eleven days from Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Captain Cushing reports that when he left Dutch Harbor the British steamer Port Albert was there with a load of horses on her way to Manila, and the Portland, which was also in the harbor, was soon to leave for this city. The The- tis was to follow the latter Vessel on the 16th of this month. The crew of the Rush say they have had a hard and disagreeable crujse and are mighty glad to get home again. 2 ass an ordinance fixing the license at 000 for future boxing contests, which will have the effect of suppressing them. Burglar Sentenced LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28—Carl Schile linger, a young German who started to be a wholesale burglar some time ago and succeeded in successfully robbing about forty houses before he was finally caps tured, was sentenced to-day to five vears: imprisonment in San Quentin penitentiary. How's Your Health? If you need medicine, you need fresh, active—dependable medicine— the only kind that can do good. Qur big business is the result of selling dependable medicines at prices people can afford to pay. Carter’s Pills Mellin’s Food--large Castoria Piso Cough Cure Epsom’s Salts—pound 10C Glauber’s Salts—pound 10C Carter’s Dyspepsia Tablets 4oc Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 4oc Renner’s Malt Extract 20¢ Ayer’s Hair Vigor 70¢ Mennen’s Powder 15¢ Abbey’s Salts 20c¢, 4oc, 85¢ Cascarets 10c, 20¢, 40c Syrup of Figs 35¢ Pond’s Extract 4oc Obesity Goods We are the Pacific Goast agents for Dr. Edigon’s obesity goods—pills, salts and bands. Write for 8 page circular. 15¢C 55¢ 25¢ 20¢ 1128 MARKET ST, S. F. TeEL. SouTH 356 107H & BROADWAY (Ter Main 209) OAKLAND -