The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH DAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899 "< SUGGESTIONS FOR ) BETTER NAYY Admiral Melville Sub- mits His Report. — Spectal Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, Qct. 25.—The three of the annual report of engineer in chief of the the chapters devoted to per- the merits of electric versus chinery and the proposition to 1 construction work. of the war, it is indicative of any ¥ of our el, 10 n of asing 1g plants and the adoption practicable and economical | | Pl of the water tube type of Admiral Melville expresses his inabil- | ity to indications of the benefits to | the navy which were expeoted to result from the operations of the personnel. He | q th hope was to see a vast ad- on to ber of officers Wh uld give att and he depar mitted which \ deck are nece: . them practice. | ster i the report | of the v | u of B culated on. is the trend of | all br hes but the questioned side world | the ou Bureau has | TO DECIDE THE RACE Dr. Frasse Wins the Special Heat for Named Horses at Los Angeles. to The Call. | The gates of open to | nd was | e equipages, perf h a ge b1 W racing h day of th eet a succes: handlcap P F, at even r a pull from Burmah, v, on Rossmore, was | irth hurdle, his foot SIX HEATS | (<] [ o (] o [} JEFFRIES LETS UP IN HIS WORK Champion Spars a Lively Six-Round Match With Tommy Ryan. Speclal Disg to The Cail. , Oct. Having satisfled himself that wind is now good and physical condition almost up to the stan- ard of excellence required for champion- ship fight s J. Jeffries has cut down his programme work slightly. The new order of things went into effect at the Jeffries camp, at Allenhurst. N. J., to- tead of taking a six or seven mlile has been the custom since he be- to prepare for the contest with Shar- the ( ornfan took only two miles . The style of his work is nt from that which marked the six seven mile journeys. On the long ns he jogged the greater A:an of the 3 'Y he sprinte about a d yards, then slowed down for a like distance and sprinted at the end. He was paced by a bievele and although a stiff rate of speed was maintained by the rider, the world's champion was not far behind at the finish. In additton to the road exercise, Jef- 1d @ six-round bout with Tommy They mixed things up in iively g the eighteen minutes fight- ffries did not appear at all dis- € the conclusion of the exhibi- His injured left hand appears all t again and he made considerable use in_delivering and Stc blow e Callfo! an also played sev handball and had a short wre: th Roeber. s looked conside sught Fitzsin sem much harder and there is esh his body than nged blows with the fc pion. Jeffries says that and he is confident he NEW YORE h bly lighter than but his sfully defend the title of champlon of the world against v 1 they meet at the Coney arena on November 3. ork of to-day was of a very 'r, consisting of jogging on oked the d he was and who ¢ 1y, ondition, physical er now he had no fears of the result. 3 THE MEN COMPARED. Measurements of the Champion and His Rival. ARKE t. $% in. expanded.. Chest, vatat.. | Alrs and Graces an 5 in 18 in. | 24 years years fight at When Je C 1s! it will be a atest close-quarter that ever put on glo Their ms and massive shoulder develop- es them to send in awful t short r: in these of six or advantage. In other styles of fighting, however, this extra height will give the champion His jaw will of necessity an advantage ¢ 2 from the sailor's ter- rther away and Tom's straight punches reach his face. Taking the 1| fighters as they are to-day it would seem dewey (Dr. ero (Fra Dr. ¥ and a quarter, over e, 1 Weber), Stewart), even, ses ¥), 4 to 1, third, T ah also ran. e LAND OFFICE CLOSED. Dawes Commission Completes the En- rollment of Chickashas. IE, L T., Oct. 2.—The Dawes on closed the land office at Ok- 4 to ne, Musey and MUS commi mulgee this w will opes : kogee The com ha just cl ollment of Chickashas, and 4000 freedmen. The ment rolls have reached $009, g freedmen. The commission is aring its report for Congress. Colony in Mexico. prey USTIN, Oct. —A dispatch from Vic. toria, State of Tamaulipas, Mexico, says that a concession has been granted by the Me: an Government for the establish- ment of a large ( rman colony in that State. Over 500 families of Germans will be located on a large tract of rich land with- in the next twelve months. to find two men more even possible 1 What Sharkey lacks in height ¢h he makes up in speed. He Is specially deficient in reach. Of the six prominent heavy-weights before the pub- ic now, his is th reach of all. s wit MeCoy t with 76 incl mmons 3 and lastly Maher it 1 reach of arm sures on little six and three- not affect Shark dence in the least. The burly satlor t start In to make this bout a spar- g match. He expects from the first ap of the bell to go in and slug, with a chance of landing on a vital spot the blow that will get the mon Jeffrics looks for nothing than this same business of slugging and is prepar- ccordingly. pects Sharkey to come In with a nd thinks that the saflor will be tress before he gets to where his 1 count. The cham- al two-handed fighter and 1 properly with either hand will stun Sharkey as he comes in. Whatever style they choose at the be- ginning of the fight, slugging will follow to a certainty, and the man that first reaches the spot at which he alms wil win. SAN MATEO PARK DRAW The San Mateo Coursing Park officials have arranged a big programme for the second meeting on their new grounds. In addition to the final of the Inaugural stake, there will also be one round and the final of the consolation from last inches doe Sunday, a puppy stake with thirty-two entries and an open stake with fifty-two. The grizes in the two stakes agsre Minneola and Cur- sh will meet to determine sion of first and_second money in the inaugural stake. This, which is practically a match, will be run after luncheon on Sunday. The draw last night resulted as follow $885. N. tis & So the Kos& hiting’ W C Puppy stake—G. Ehmann's Target vs. George Watson's Moonstone; Jeft Buxton ¥s Gy Pinto's Mischief; W. Cairns’ s We Jeff Martinett's Bernal Chief; R. E. de B Lopez's Pepita vs. J. Linehan's Jeft lly Brass_vs. J. is' " Leah: Cu; E ing Fox v, Siebein's Lady Oswald: W. Cairns’ perial vs. George Beuhn's Monogram; Bar- s Bros' Ben's Babe vs. Bartels .} Bor- r's Best; A Van den Burgh's Kitty V va Rothman's Justice; C. Strahle's Three Cheers vs. George Pint Glad Hand; J O'Shea’s Golden Rule vs. Bartels Bros.' room Belle; Jeft Martinett's Bernal Boy A. Van den Burgh's Naughty Girl; P. McCal Sky_Blue ve. F. A. McComb's Judge Wallace R. E. de B! Lopez's Carmencita vs. J. Fitz \| gerald's Fair Lily: F. A. MeComb's Storm King vs. F. Chambll's Princess Ro Pring’s Thunderbolt va. Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne. Open stake—H. F, Anderson's Crawford Lad vs. J. Dickson's Black Ress; J. P. Thrift's Forglve vs, F. 8. McCullongh's Rowena; Lynch & Fice's Scarfpin vs. W. J. Jones' Rustan; Groman & Bettencourt's Forget -Me Not vs, J. Jones' Galllvan W J. Jones' Prince Jerome ve. W. 1. 'Jones' ‘La livan's Mald of the HII Valley Forge; Ed Keenan's Royal Oak; A. C. Br donie vs, 8. 5 v: Daly & Sie- n's Magnesia; Report: bein's Shylock Boy v M. London's Sharkey Ed Ve, W. T. Atkins' Merry Monarch vs. eenan’s Royael Buck: H. Allen's Alberta ._Far- Day; T. T. Logan's Gladvs Pasha ley's Cash 1 On; T, F. Logan's Miss Little Sister; B, . M. London's Mag- § R 2 Minnfe Wa Wa_ve. Haggerman's Lillio H J. L. Ross" Just Tip vk P. McCabe's Boney Bo E. do B. Whitehead v 2.5 onlan's Peace- F. Murphy's Gilt Edge vs_W. Cream- TRADE MARK. From DUFF GORDON & CO., Port St. Mary’s, Spain. CHARLES MDINECKE & CO, Agenta Pacific Coast, 314 Bacramento Street, Ban Francisco, Cal Jesse Moore: J. Seggerson’s White Chief ve J. O'Shen’s Young Amerlca; George Eh- mapn's Fireman vs. A. C. Bradbury's Bum: . L, Ross' Jessicn vs, Daly & Slebein’s Gypsy: J. Keenan's Black Lock vs. J. 0'Shea’s Golden Gate: J. Jones' Moonlight ve. J. Seggerson's Gold HIl '‘asha Kennels' Re: Assui F. McKane's Rig) o YATERIE R 0il Fields Sold. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Another large deal has been consummated in the loc"‘al oil flelds, the firm of Faston, BI- dridge & Co. having sold the Yukon Oil Company’s plant on View avenue to a 8an Franclsco company, headed by Henry J. Crocker. The property consists of a valuable plant, operating In the western gfixoa with an outpat of betieeh 5000 and barrels per month and with unde- veloped territory that will guarantee as uch more, e terms of sale are not @ 1 CHALLENGER TO BERUILT BY JAMESON 'Yacht Shamrock’s Successor Will Be Given the Name Hibernia. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Evening Post says: There is a strong probability that the next challenger for the Ameri- ca’s cup will be Major Eustace Jameson, M. P. He is a warm friend of Sir Thomas Lipton and witnessed the races between the Shamrock and the Columbfa. Should Major Jameson challenge he will have the Shamrock a trial horse. Anybody who challenges wiil be welcome to the vacht for such a purpose, but Major Jameson would be particularly so because of the friendship existing between he and Sir Thomas. The Jameson boat would very probably be built from a Watson design, and, it Is said, would be built at Belfast, ex-Lord Mayor Pirrie, the head of the firm of iand & Wolff, being quite willing to un- dertake the work. Tven the name of the boat has heen discussed, and while some of the mutual friends of both the major and Sir Thomas were in favor of having it called Sham- rock, the most favored name wnas Hi- bernfa. Major Jameson might chailenge through the Kingstown Royal JYacht Club, but will probabl through_either the Re Roral Corks. The crew of the yacht Shamrock to-day continued at in the stowlng away acing gear and the preparation of it for her passage across the At- 1 Ulsters or the arman Crawford and Hugh v, the last named three representing to-day Liverp te {1l with inlammatory carried on board the er, amer Majestic Fife fe still qu He steamer on a st N rheumatism. AMERICANS ON LONG SHOTS. Masterly Riding of Yankee Jockeys in Newmarket Races. LONDON, Oct. 25.—At the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day My Lady's d, ridden by Sloan, betting 10 to 1, won e Newmarket second welter handicap. ridden by Martin, was t Sea Fog, 6 to 1, second. The new Nursery glaw was captured by to 1 | Bournebridge, at ridden Db; L. | Refff. Luecania, 7 to 1, ridden by J. Retsr, md. Sloan rode Perdicus, § to hed se unplaced Sloan brought Lutetia, 2 to 1, home in the first race for the Chevaly stakes. The Cambridgeshire stakes were won by Irish I Alrs and Graces, ridden by L. Re second, and Mazeppa finished Sloan had the mount on Sly Fox, but was unplaced starters. The bettin, fin! 1 was 100 to 9 against 100 to 7 against Sly Fox. Money Pot won & maiden plate, L. Reiff, on Forward, finished second. Sloan rode Sagaman, unplaced. The betting was 100 to 12 against Forward and 5 to 1 against Sagaman. The Chinook, with Sloan in the saddle. There were only three starters. The betting was 5 to 2 against Chinook. e e Race at Covelo. COVELO, Oct. 25.—The Covelo Driving Park race meet closed to-day. There was for | Har- | send it, if at ail, | among twenty-five | Subscription stakes was won by | BASEBALL SEASON ON LAST LAP Gossip and Notes of the Dia- mond Athletes—Sheridan Will Umpire. The series of games last week left the four teams of the league in about the | same relative positions. Sacramento has held the first place in the column for so | long that thefans are of a common opinion that no change will be made this season. | This may be so, or it may not. An in- jection of a small dose of chance one way ¢or the other may force San Francisco up | to. the top notch, and when the season is over, at the end of next month, the locals may have the pennant. The fight between Oakland and Santa Cruz for third place | still continues. As they are but 2 per cent | apart in rank, for all practical pur- poses they may be said to be tied. | A curlosity of last week's games was | the even break. Hach team won and lost a game, and as only two games were played on account of the rain Saturday afternoon, the expected change in rank- ing did not happen. This week may bring what half the fans are praying for, & | switching of positions by the first two | and by the last two teams. The standing of the clubs is as follow: CLUBS. TUA IS Eacramento . San Francisc Santa Cruz.. | Oakland ... Lot tiiipariienianes John Bheridan, well known on Eastern as well as lecal diamonds as an umpire of undoubted ability, will be seen at Recrea- tion Park Saturday and Sunday afternoon and Sunday morning on the Oakland grounds. He will be the arbiter on those occasions. In this city San Francisco and Santa Cruz will cross bats for the afternoon game and In Oakland Sunday morning. Oakland and Sacramento will play in the | capital. | Big Bill Lange is now a familiar figure along the line, and many Interesting things does he tell about Eastern base- ball. In regard to first base men, the league has quite a few crackerjacks, and Lange says, in relation to the ambition of local players to get into the big league, that & good player should not waste his time at_the first bag if he expects to play | in the Natlopal League. That position is | always dilled by men who have become | gray in the service, thoroughly experi- enced, and too slow for the faster work of | other positlons. | "1t 1s a singular thing that Harper has won but a single game since he has been with Oakland, yet his pitching has been of the finest quality. Iberg and Sullivan are wanted by the Ensledrn managers and may soon be signed. van Haltren and Donlin. will soon be seen in town. | Harris is on the kick because he dii | not get the game Saturday. The locals | had a big lead when the rain cut off the game, which was called a draw. | LA week from Sunday San Francisco an. Santa Cruz will play in Vallejo, the latter team try!ng out the Vallejo battery. The one race with four entries for a purse of | game Will be 2 test as to the possibilities $150. Sam Mount third. Time :52. Robin Hood won, Mollle A second,l of the town as a place for the playing of league games next season. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, October 25, 1899.—Twenty- eighth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. JOS, A, MURPHY—Prestding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. 208. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. 1 I | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.5t. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 207 Wilmeter, 4.. e R e 12 My Dear, 3.. e SR e 193 Shannonétte, 82 84 43 3ns [Henry 175 Alaska, 4.... R b e B 1 Charles Le B 7% 4h % 6h 5% 1 Sylvan Lass, €1 5% 61 €8 Com. Trav Ak A% K8y S Prince A, 3 (R DR R ... Ricardo, a e T R 177 Starling, a. 1015 1018 1015 102% ... Don Vallefo, 1 1 i 11 [Garcla . 192 San Carlos, 4 & ... |Blllott . *Left Time—%, 3 %, 0% N, 4. Winner, Feno & Peck's br. h., by Bramble or Reporter-Miss Reed, Wilmeter never in trouble, Commercial_Traveler pulled up in bad shape. Scratched—G Gener: Arthur Good start. Won cleverly. Shannonette away poorly. Second.and third driving. Alaska has sh underpinning, Ricardo will improve, il ? = 209 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; purse, $300. . i Index. Horse, Age, Welght./St. ¥m. %m. ¥m. (132) Southern Girl, 2 1% 12 176 Satsuma, 4 31 201 Modwena, 3. 81 4 (203) Bamboula, AR hi Time—3, :2 Good start. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Winner, Burns The two-vear-old scampered i ., by Free Knight-Sarah Davis. Satsuma was sore warming up. Bamboulia tossed it up. 210, TP RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. i 3 Index. Horse. .Age, Weight ‘sz. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. ,cg‘fimlgl Plan, 4 m‘ 14 43 32 3% 11 f -3 (183) Sybaris, 4. 104| 2 Ah ey e Ml 178 Sallie Good 10, 3 B3 odas AN el 6 92 104 1 21 2h 21 4% |Songer s | 104/ § 6% 62 64 55 [Ranch . g5 104] 6 Eh 53 51 62 (Mounce 30 100 104 5 Th 9% 72 78 |Henry . 1042502 104} 7 84 84 84 81 [Coburn 20 3 s 110 9 gl o e LR o e D M b 1B 2 Time—t, :4%; %, #9%: %, 1:4%. Good start. Won easily. Second 8 “ariving Wi R Fieher s e 8 by . Prestonpanscisatio Pretiher. 2 4ad thind driviay. Plan was best. times. Scratched—Meadow Lark 104. Walsh made wide turn into stretch. Chibuahua blew up. Others outclassed. Sallle Goodwin cut off g couple of FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth; sellng; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index, Horse. Age, Welght./St. %m %m. Str. it H e d 3 265 Rainter, 2 s 19 P. A. Finnegan, 4..105/2 1 317 0 192 Una Colorado, d.... 97| 1 & Q1A 06%; 516, :30%: 0-16, :56; , 1:42; 1 12 1148 Winner, B. Schreiber's b. o ertisime oames 148X, Good start, imp. Fortissimo-Overtiire, ‘ s b. 8., by Forte was fresh and outclassed his fleld.” Ralnier tired last furlong. Too much welght on Finnegan, 2]2 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400, ° Index. Horse. Welght./St. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Pin Jockeys, [Op. g ) Bathos 11 11 3 U3 Bit of Fashion 3 i I v et _(113) Princess Zelka. 1% 3 ] b W Time—4, :13%; 3%, :37%; %, 1:03%; %, . _Good start. % ariving. Winner, J. 3. Moran's e‘.:h. e.,’gy qm:w‘. Bathamy mn~cm‘;: FInSauny g S0 athos can good ones when on edge. Bi St reputBtion. PHnedk (OUNA Ihe vatas ra e of Tastlon ot Tactag to her Eastern 913, SUXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purss, §300, g Index. Horse. Age. Welght|St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin | Jockeys, |om o 184 Rostnante, b 33 3 Montiiads, 1o g g 19 Morinel (BTl | o oot 117 Dare II, 5. §1 53 42 4y A7) Whitcomb, 5 SN P ey 135 Marplot, 4 K oph ] ey 1% Ringmaster, 5 (R P o SRS ese ] Bllly McClosky, 6... %63 8 s 8 [ Timo—i, 2%: %, 4%; % 1:8; i third drivine, Winner, T coger s, Sk Class made it 1 account. Whitcomb. stepped. Maspio Soratched—Lost Girl 102, N start. Won easily. 5 e . Charas unte tallade had been working )“ITM off badly, w Moon 09, Maguts o fast. Dare of little 00000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2t & Records Wade mn the Jport/ny World, £ 2 l00009000009000009000OOD\DOOOO:OOOOQQOO 0000C0CC0000000000000000000COC0O00000000000000000C00CC00 BATHOS WILL TAKE A LOT OF BEATING Bit of Fashion Beaten by the Montana Colt—Four Win- ning Choices. Bit of Fashion, the crack Eastern filly owned by Burns & Waterhouse, again cast a feeling of gloom over her admirers and backers at Oakland yesterday. She started once before at the meeting and her defeat on that particular occasion was ascribed to lack of condition. Yesterday in a three-cornered contest at seven fur- longs Bathos, the Montana-bred colt, showed his heels to the Easterner from the start. In the first betting Princess Zeika and Bit of Fashion opened equal choices, with Bathos the outsider. So much coin went in on the Burns & Water- house fllly that the odds against the Prin- cess went to 8 to 5. The race developed a surprise. To a pretty start Ruiz took the lead with Bathos and, holding the colt well together, won all the way, finishing three lengths ahead of the two young misses, which were fighting it out des- perately for the place. Thorpe, on the favorite, had the best of the saddle ar- gument with Ward, winning by a neck. Southern Girl, the stablemate of Bit of Fashion and formerly considered her in- ferior, scored her second win In the six furlong sprint for all ages. She had Sat- suma to beat, and performed the feat very creditably. An 11 to 20 favorite, the aged horse, not at his best anyway, could not get within hailing distance at the close. The winner now looks to be the better of this brace of high-priced horse- flesh, apparently being able to continue on, after stepping the distance in 1:15 flat. The racing card offered turf-goers had more of a class twang to it than any yet furnished during the season, and in conse- quence the attendance was large. Favor- ites were more than fairly successful, cap- turing four of SiX purses. Thorpe, astride Wilmeter, landed the opening event, a cheap six furlong selling dash, at odds of 4 to 1. He had his mount in front from the jump, leading My Dear past the stand three lengths. Shannon. ette nosed Alaska, the second choice, out for third place. Trainer *‘Butch” Fisher started Plan in the six furlong run, third on the card, for the first time this season. The chestnut's price drifted from 6 to 5 to threes, and he Won like breaking sticks. Chihuahua closed favorite, but blew up, after chas- ing out in the lead with Sybaris, T, Walsh, astride Plan, went sightseeing at the stretch turn and then held his field safe. Sybaris was second,.a neck before Sallie Goodwin. Barney Schreiber’s colors were seen for the first time on Forte, winner of the mile and a sixteenth affair. The bay gelding received substantial support, closin a pronounced choice, and coming through in the stretch under Ward's clever handling, downed Donator with considerable to Spare. Rainier could not repeat, landing in _the show, The 4 to 1 shot Montellade almost created a flutter of excitement by his showing in the closing mile run. He led the fleld into the stretch, but was gradu- ally overhauled and beaten out by the fa- vorite Rosinante, also piloted by Ward. Show honors fell to Morinel, Track Notes. St. Anthony was recently purchased from E. Corrigan by “Frisco” Lind. Po- tente, another member of the Corrigan string, is now in the stable of Galen Brown. According to a telegram recelved at Oakland yesterday, Fred Foster with a stable of fourteen horses will leave Chi- cago for California next hiondai’. Yellow- tail and Peace are among the lot. %resldlng Judge Murphy rendered the following ruling from the stand yester- day: For suspiclous rides on Sorrow and Katie Gibbons, Jockey McCloskey is ruled off the turf. On October 18 Rio Chico was apparently not ridden to win by J. Brown, finishing ‘among the “also rans.” Two days later Brown again rode Rlo Chico and the sprinter was played for a good thing, just being beaten the last few jumps by Lodestar. Brown was also ruled off. When Rainier was beaten by Festoso on Tuesday Jockey Buchanan apparently evinced no great desire to win, riding con- trary to orders. One or two previous ef- forts of the same rider looked none too clean and he was llkewise ruled off. W, Short and Leo Solomon were warned off the Oakland track for making money propositions to Jockey McCloskey. Short told McCloskey he would get a bet down for him whenever that rider thought he could win, and Judge Murphy contends that a person who will do this is very apt to make counter propositions. Leo Solo- mon was accused of the same offense. The Honig stables were reinstated. To-Day’s Entries. First race, five furlongs; all ages; purse, 204 Monda. . .103] 206 The Offering. 210 Indra 5 208 Alaska, 201 Tourist T . 1103 168 Jennie Gibb 208 Shannonette ....108| ... Tizona ... St. Appolinari )3 1 176 Olinthus . Spry 108 Becond race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up. 15 O'Connor . 208 San Carlos 97| 181 Meadowlark 09| 191 Semiramide 167 Yaruba, | 205 Whaleback Third race—Seven furlon, selling; three- year-olds and up. 185 Soclalist 103| 189 Petal . 207 Lost Girl 195 Snips Tourth race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purge. 179 Sflver Bullion ..108| 208 The Echo 105 108. Expedient . .105| 148 E1 Arte 105 05 Mandamus ".....105| 203 Lorelio 100 (138)Essence .. .106' ... Allanette .. 100 Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- year-olds and up; handicap. agpAlicta .. -102/ 180 Twinkle Twink. 00 205 Oraibee 83| 213 Ringmaster .....104 182 Watossa . * 98/20)Rio Chico .......100 Sixth race—Six furlongs; eelling; three-year- olds and up. +103| 147 Berkele; Rose ..104 ... Dolore .. 181 Libertine ‘12| 124 Hohenvollern . (16D Tiburon 1104 13 Don Lals ... 202 Horton 207 S ——— Selections for To-Day. First race—Olinthus, Spry Lark, The Offer- ing. Second race—0'Connor, Meadowlark, Whale- back. Third race—Soclalist, Petal, Enips. Fourth race—Silver Bullion, Essence, Eche. Fifth race—Rio Chico, Oraibee, Alfola: Sixth race—Hohenzollern, Horton, Libertine. KENTUCKY LOTTERY. MONTREAL, Oct. 4.—The regular monthiy drawing for October of The Canadian Royal Art Union, by which the winning prizes of The Kentucky 'Lottery are decided, was held here The tocday, [The firet six WinDIng. nutbors wee 86194, $15,000; 69089, $4000; 70219, 3 61, : 3020, '$600; 18764, $600. W, 1w —l . Harvard Wins at Golf. NEW YORK, Oct, 2%.—Harvard won the team championship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association to-day, on the Garden City links, beating Princeton by eight points or ‘twenty-one holes to two. "‘By winning to-day, Harvard not only secures the championship for another year, but laces herself on an equality with Yale n the number of victories, each having won twice. A TR Cleveland at a Football Game. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct, 25.—Princeton defeated Lehigh to-day—17 to 0 in two fifteen-minute halves. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland were among the spec- tators. o 5 Postoffice Robbed. LOS ANGELES, Oet. 2.—Th, :t Dunl:tra Mm H‘:M;Pl:d last nl:h!t’,o. If%'lnt‘: nspeci . nt was apprised the facts this m tgfavel obtained u%nll:‘ & money, window, o thing t . The sight. HUGE CONSPIRACY HIGH OFFICIALS Russian Dignitaries Un~ der Arrest. ST Special Dispatch to The Call 00000 © MIDWEEK STAKE GIVES GOOD SPORT Rollicking Airs Wins at Union | Coursing Park, With Pretty Girl Runner Up. The coursing fortunes of the Pasha Kennels seem on the mend. Following the | victories of Emin Pasha and Metallic at Dallas, Texas, last week in the Amerfcan ‘Waterioo, comes the suceess of Rollicking | Airs In the midweek reserve stake at Union Park yesterday. J. H. Perigo's Pretty Girl was the runner-up.®In the final Rollicking Airs was installed a warm favorite. She led up by several lengths and took the first turn. Her opponent then secured possession, which she main- tained for some time. Rollicking Airs came again near the end of the course and won ultimately by a score of 21 to 12, | The attendance was unusually large for midweek. The sport was of even quality | throughout, possessing little of a sensa- | tional character. Geraldine beat McKin- | ley, a 12 to 1 favorite. The latter was un- sighted for a time, but was outworked when he finally got In. Dolly Varden ran three ‘“undecideds” with Rich and Art- | ODESSA, Oct. 25.—A gigantic system o official fraud and corruption has been un earthed at Sebastopol. Forty-three Gov- ernment officials have been arrested and will be tried by court-martial on Decem- | ber 2. Among the accused are many na- val officers, including the former senior port officer, Commander Relitsky well-known constructors, _nearly chief refiner of ships in Russia’s Black Sea fleet, commissary officers and others. It fs reported that several of the ac- cused have committed n stand trial, for if found they would be banished to Siberia. g Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, the Russian naval commander in the Black Sea, respon- sible for the arres He alleges that tha officials of the various Government d partments from Sebastopol to Nikol have been for a long time engaged in a huge conspiracy to misappropriate fund and sell Government supplies, covering thelr defalcations by forgery and pressing information by widely distrib- uted bribes, The affair has created the greatest consternation guilty Counterfeiters on Trial. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—The trial of C. A. Raymond and J. H. Ormandy in the United States court here for counterfeit- ing was begun to-day. Raymond pleaded ate’'s evidence. The less, and was then drawn from the stakes, Nellie Bawn heat Motto at 1 to 3, and Rol- licking Alrs beat Random Aim at the same odds. The result of the coursing follows: Curtis & Son’s Commodore beat J. Neary's St. Andrew, J. Watking' Still True beat Pasha Kennels' Ready ‘Answer, 6—4; Pasha Kennels' Right Arm beat Grohman & Betten- court’s Forget Me Not, 11—8; Maher & Reld's Uncle Fuller heat W. H. Shear's Fury, o0 J. Nolte's Rich and Ariless beat John Charl: ton ‘& Son's Dolly Varden (withdrawn after three *no-goes”); F. C, Mack's Della M beat W. H. Shear's Flame, 6-2; Handy & Smith's Terrona beat I F. Halton's Tic Tac, 3—2; Doyle's Wild Aeneas, 18—S: Handy & Smith's Vietor bye); Maher & Reld's Pat Rellly beat W. Jones' Lady Marian, 6-0; W. C. Glasson's Jay Bells beat W. H. Jones' Rustan, 1—5: J. Moones’s Silent Treasure beat Ed Wilson's Magnesia, 4— H. Jones' Prince Jerome beat Curfls & Son's Vanity Fair, 22-8; Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn beat W. C. Glasson's Miss Manila, 4—3; W. C. Glasson's Terronite beat E. Fitzgerald's Fair Lillle, 10-8; Maher & Reld's Neille Bawn beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 10—7; J. H. Perigo's Lady Davenport beat J. Neary's Touchepas, 31—; P. J. Me- Cabe's Boney Boy beat J. H. Perigo's Way- farer, 5—2; J. Dean’'s Belle of Anderson heat George Lahpsen's Fireball, 6—4; J. H. Perigo'e Pretty Girl beat Pasha Kennels' Random Aim, §-2; J. H. Smith's Merced beat J. Watkins' Beauty, 4—1; J. P. Thrift's Forgive beat M. London’s Sharkey, 12—2; Pasha Kennels' Rol- licking Alrs beat C. C. Griswold's Madge Wild- fire, 14- J. Ronning’s Geraldine beat Curtis & Son's MeKinley, 14—12. _ Second round—Still True heat Geraldine, 8—; Uncle Fuller beat Right Aim, 18—0; Deila M beat Rich and Artless, 3—1; Térrona beat Wild Monareh, $—7; Pat Reflly beat Victor, 8—4; Joy Bells beat Silent Treasure, 9—5: Prince Jerome bheat Frosty Morn, 13—11; Nellie Bawn beat Terronite, 15—13; Boney Boy beat Lady Davenport, 6-—2; Prefty Girl beat Belle ot Anderson, 5—4; Forgive beat Merced, 5—3; Rol- licking Alrs beat Geraldine, 6—0. Third round—Still True beat Uncle Fuller, 13—5; Terrona beat Della M, 5—3; Pat Rellly heat Joy Bells, 20—12; Nellie Bawn beat Prince Jerome, 13—S: Pretty Girl_beat Boney Boy, 14—8; Rollicking Airs beat Forgive, 11—, Fourth round—Still True beat Terrona, 9—8; Pretty Girl beat Pat Rellly, 12—1; Rollicking Airs beat Nellle Bawn, 100, Still True, Fifth round—Pretty Girl beat Lo inai—Rallicking Alrs beat Pretty Girl, 21— 11—4: Rollicking Alrs (a_bye). —— UNION PARK ENTRIES. The programme for Unifon Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday includes an all-age stake and a sapling stake, for each; total, 395. All-age—First, $110; run- ner-up, $75; third, $50; next two, §30 each; next five, $20 each; next ten, $1250 each; next twenty, $750 each; total, The draw last night resulted as follows: Sapling stake, sixteen entries—J. P, Thrift's Tar o Hill ve. Pasha Kennels' Reckless Archer (tormerly Rock of Ages); J. Flower's Keystone vs. Curtls & Son's Sunshine; J. Mazaini's Meadow Maid vs. A. J. Kemp's Remember Me, D. J. Haley's Sisquoc ve. A. J. Kemp's Move Out; J. Carroll's Columbia vs. J. Horn's Bona Fide; Sterl & Knowles' Olita vs. Sterl & Knowles' : J. P. Thrift's Tired Out vs. Pasha Kennels' Roguish Antics; D. Morgan's Americus ve. J. P. Thrift'’s Faultless Beauty. Open stake, eighty entries—H. H. Gray's Rona vs. P. Herrin's Lafayette; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Aeneld Kennels’ Aeneas Abercrombie's Victor King vs. J. Noite' and Artless; Maker & Reed's Uncle Fuller vs. J. P. Thritt's Brutus; Sterl & Knowles' Glory vs. G. Lahusen's Fireball; E. M. 10g&’s Kid McCoy vs. J. Hurley's Star of Cuba; Aeneid Kennels' Pretender vs. Gu; bie's Miss Richmond; T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott vs. E. M. Kellogg's Towa Boy: Handy & Emith’s 1da ve. J. Sheridan's Forest King; Handy & Smith's Victor vs, Pasha Kennels' Reannex; Handy & Smith's Jennfe Wilson vs. Abercrom- | which a total of ninety-six entries have D) been recelved. The prices offercd are as By follows: Sapling stake—First, $35; runner- f;@“‘:) & . ()Y up, $20; next two, $10 each; next four, $5 743_},;»‘ i | guilty and may. turn St trial of Ormandy is proceeding. Ormandy has served a term in State prison for :& like offense. The pair were arrested a San Luis Obispo. ADVERTISEMENTS. s eSS e R DR, SWEANY The Most Successful and Sciens tific Specialist of the Day. ) GRATUITOUS TESTIMONIALS CONTI to reach Dr, Sweany, commending him ¢ the cures which he performs. One, from prominent San Francisco merchant, who wa. afflicted with rupture, but now completel: cured by the doctor’s new method, is & glowing tribute to the celebrated speciallst. Othed letters telling of cures come from all parts of the United States. DrsSweany's system of treating the ailments which he makes a spe+ clalty of cannot be surpassed by any othes speclalist in the United States. Dr Sweany has the most complete and best equipped medical and surgical offices on the Pacific Coast. He has successfully treated and cured more stubborn and difficult diseases than all other specialists combined. He pos= sesses all the latest electrical applianc - Weak men should not hesitate to call and see Dr. Sweany. They will find in him a true friend and benefactor. Thousands of weak and debilitated men with shattered minds have been complete tored to their former vigor through his science. It will cost you nothing to talk with him. If you cannot call, writs and receive answer in plain envelope. Rupture, varicocele and hydrocele are spe- clal diseases which Dr. Sweany treats suc- cesstully and completely eures when other doc- tors fail. If you are affiicted, call and see him. Dr. Sweany treats organic and blood dis- eases. He has no equal in the treatment of these complaints. Diseases of ladles are treated with the same skill and attention as ailments of men. Hardly a day passes but Dr. Sweany receives blessings of mothers, wives and daugh the great good he has accom treatment of the female sex. Ladies be backward about communicating wit doctor efther in person or through the mails, All letters answered In plain envelopes. Dr. Sweany successfully treats = Rupturs, Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Prema- P. Heran's Fair Play; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle | ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Tumors, Special vs. J. H. Perigo's.Lady Davenport; P. J.| Diseases, Eczema, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Neu- Reilly's Warship'vs. J. B. Thrift's St." Michael; | rgigia, Hemorrholds, Varicocele, Hrdrocele, B A MoComb's _Motto vs, Ourtiy Kidney Disease, Bladder Disease, Spine Dis- Son's MeKinley; Ed BEvats' Hurrlcane vs. Curtls & Son's _Commodore; Lar.| ease, Liver Disease, Heart Disease, Skin Dis- key & Rock's Liberty s ease, Stomach Disease, Eve Disease, Ear Dis Terronette; Curtis & 8 ease. Lung Disease, Organic Disease, Piles. b L R O T 1t you are sick and ailing, call immediately, F. 1t living at a distance, write your troubles. I May Hempstead vs. R. E. de B, Lopez's St. Anthony; J. Williams'™ California vs. Handy & Smith's Magic; G. Burfeind’s Pastime vs. Aeneld Kennels' Athena; Russell, Allen & Wil- son’s Lady Emma vs. W. H. Lord's Revolver; Gus Abercromble’s Irma vs. P. Doyle's Wild Monarch; J. I O'Brien's Statesman vs. J, Carroll's' Red Hind; Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island Boy vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair vs. D. J. Healey's Lady Clare; D, J. Healey's Maori Land vs, W. H. Healey's Skylight; J. M. Halton's Lav- ender Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; P, Heran's Martha Washington vs. J. Kerrigan's Conqueror; G. Orven's Victory vs. I. H, Harri- son’s Hot Haste; E. & R. Lott's Lord Byron vs. J. H. Perigo's Pretty Girl; X neis'’ Ready Answer vs. J. Cronin's Depend On Me; F. C. Mack's Della M vs. J. Carroll's Auckland; B, Coffin's Mountain Boy vs. Maher & Reid's Pat Rellly; G. Whitney's Theron vs. Lopez's Arrow vs. J. Coleman's Norman; J. E. Smith's Merced ve. J. Dean's Belle of AR- erson. —_— OLYMPIC GUN CLUB. The annual meeting of the Olympie Gun Club was held last night in the clubhouse, on Kearny street. The principal business was the election of a committee to nomin- ate officers for the ensuing term. The committee as selected consists of: H. L. Miller, M. E. Unger, Dr. A. T. Derby, Dr. David' Watt and H. Justins. The com: mittee will name the regular ticket with- in flve days. Pasha Ken- | | | my home system of have cured thousands b Guide to Health," treatment. Valuable bool free. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, S. Sundays, 10 Office hours: 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. a m tolp m visir DR, JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST- Det. 6:2 87k, S.F.Cal, E. M. Kelloge's Jowa Maid; I F. Haltop's A Tic Tac vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master “The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Clair; J. H. Perigo’s Controller vs. J. Dean's _ World. Weaknesses or any contracted Gladiator;: J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory vs. disease pesitively cured by the oldest J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen; R. E. de B, | Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § onsultation free and_ strict) Treament personally or by Teker K Potis Curein every case unleraken. site for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED valuable book for men) > ¢ ¢4 RDAN & €O, 1051 Market St.,S. F. VR | ¢ e Try an Electric Belt for that Pain, Weakness, ;Ise that ails you ou .will. be ple: Electricity wlfl l::::e life into you and mak. years:younger than That’s what a GOO: , Lame Back or anything (except poverty), and With the result. You up, put new yzuyt;u feel twenty 0 at present. D Electric. Belt will do; ‘but be sure you get o PIERCE'S.” TILL YOU. SEE ‘“DR. Send 2 o SR € No, 2. Ade;rt:s:n _B“mpa for “Bookl PIERCE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Market st. (opposite Palace Hotel), SAN FRANCISCO. S\ N ! ‘mmmm........"“ RPPPPY