The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. 700;00000000’(‘)‘0’080“03000;00600000600;00000 ©C0000C00CC0000000000000000000000000000000L00000000000000000000600000000000 Jporting Svents From Al Over the World. L GARSASARALSRE LSS d West. 0GC00000 000000000CC00200000000000000000000000000000000000000002000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C00LC00000000000000000C000CS LAST MONTH |BEN LEDI OF LEAGUE ‘ THE CALL’S RACING CHART. TANFORAN PARK, Wednesday, November 8, 1899.—Fourth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather cloudy. Track muddy. IN FRONT AT 40 TO 1 BASEBALL Series :)f Games Between | The Ring Scorched Over the Champions and Eastern : League Players. ‘ J. I. BURKE—Presiding Judge, J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. 98 (), TIRET RACE-Six turlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Outsider’'s Win—Song- er’s Splendid Work. Horse. Weight.'St. %m. “assimir. 1 race betting at Tanforan Park | 3 tesmen ¢ ( 1 hott live one of the sea "3 n veste > landslide came in the - 7. Good start last event, w owing to a lack of S RS Winner, entries, did not appear on the overnight Choteau next best. W swalk for winner. It filled ot the track yesterday | _ morning and among those entered—it was = a five-furlong scramble—was Ben Ledi, a | @8], * r Mc bred filly. \While the bookies | = el f - Thetiing. ik el A nt “"m e “‘h:‘ Index. Horse, Age. Weight./St. %m. %m. Op. ( twe nua and Mont e—they - found themselves gradually compel ed |‘u f4 Wyon l;q 131: F?nw“rm ; 12 ialle TS V = cut the odds agains en Ledi from 40 | 3 hgaen D fan i Rung aayanco down to 8, owing to the busy play on Ihe} 5 |Morgan 1 N Eenfoibiny outsider. Songer tossed the leg over the | 15 [Stuart s > last Sat good thing and breaking aw was | n ulekivadnefrontagiiting gt o GRS %, 514 Won first three driving. ! clip » won at the wire by a Swn & Co.'s b. T'r ) :’ e from Montall Hremmme e an fmproved borse. Wyoming not at his best. Coda, away poorly, made a WiehGmoms (‘L‘]L"ll‘\‘v Foabin P fine 1t Ping showed e early speed. Rainler of little account. which Tomr urns rode his howed <o jenua, the real favorite, was downed a | _ Rio Ch ad for the show by Monda. N = v ok q oser the race. THIRD RAC book quit 1 t ra (9892, fieits were again small and - Ly 1 below the average in point of at- | t s latter fact could b inclemency the = W t intervals through- [ 3% vni | out worites won just | Ralis tween t n the ca Songer s- | P ghould be 1 the by plac- The the in fro br. & b “ut off on bickitretch: much the best. Balista ran well for & quarter. “The ope g six-furl T Luis 10 n Carlos 102. 3 £ Fi a gallop for the C - e = = CLOmE r, a 4 to b cholce 3 - . © FOURTH RACE-One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. sked to beat n d won galloping 286. z m Choteau. Burr S Cail rrwély"d A ) i i rette b red aterwick fo he h 5 5 SRt e i Index. Horse, Age. Welght ¥m. ¥m %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. favorite for the = = b ! g af 2 13 1. Martin o 6| 611133173359 affair which fo 1% 1% |1 Martin. T e ] L1k Sy Fauntlero Bl ! iliwis Jpsh 11y |Ranch HBean | SMinsor Js 1:20%; mile, 1:46. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- Astoria. roaster perhaps the best. n d'Or-imp. Alarfa wretchedly rid- Ryan se 8 orgal Was a Ve 1« 5 ! S race wi n into considerati poorly ha plor tr n during th away poorly, finished a good third - e — — e 4 At “E—One mile; all ages; purse, $500. to win —_——————————— track o EAST}E et ¥m, %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys, :(?):““\"1. Three Favorites Enn} Brackets ;’ ~~§—’» 3}? H" ‘T'"‘r‘:t;'mt g lg e 1_:‘:‘:‘,‘11&‘;‘::\v“ as e b %, 115%; mile, 1 Good start. Won handily. Second and v s much the best ad walting orders, arruthers & Shi ch. g, by imp. Topgallant-Ese: Olinthus ran acracking good race. Strangely enough Ranch ack good. Results XTH RACE—Five furlongs three-year-olds and upward; purse, $i00. mile purse . [Betting. .1‘“,!‘ s "‘,"“” | Index. Hores., Age. Welght.'St. Xm %m. Str. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. fled the other | - b sl st : IS where Son- | — o 7 11 PRETREE onger 10 20 el » Shields ent i Den Leal, Al Tt 40 Doy i aRe e s ol n_gallog . a 15 to 1 shof, | ' o 53 53 8h |Hemry . 01 reached th X before Malay, | 2l 5 2 21% 82 4n |J Walsh. g5% ol S P % 7 43 4t a5 fRuiEy e ?, i 5 66 612 |Ranch | 10 0 1 To-Day’s Entrics. | Duke of York IL, i e Ay Following are the entries for the run- 1< e e e el e vents this afternoon: I wisoe Kennedy's ch. ¢., by imp. Inverness-Bonita. furlongs: two-year-olds. | Hen’ Ledl proved a phenomi in the mud. Genua blew up, Monda had one of his good 107 SRR L LS s old Finder.! .o | 9%g 4—P, A. Finnegan 107. 110 Burdock : B e SLCSY SO SR SR R S SO S ] THE HERRY NONARCH [“NERVES” SHOULD BE RULES AT THE GRAND| CALLED “HYSTERICS” Nerv even > = SERIES OF CYCLE RACES. Good Programme Arranged by the | Garden City Wheelmen. * is far from being a poor farce, though its climaxes are those of Judging from the laughter and applause | SAN 8—The Garden t at the Grand Opera-house this | f a sixteenth; thre Capltan” seems to have found | long ago generations. The only novelty s he” Merry Monarch,” for | that the public insists upon in a farce is El Estro........ % | no denying the fact that the suc- | of character drawing and color, and that | this clever comic opera is as great | “Nerves” has to a considerable extent. | A | of Sousa's popular work. There | The Alcazar company is not treating, it fairly. There 1s a shrieking state of affairs on the stage that emphasizes nelther the fun nor the “nerves.” The hysterical condi- tion Miss Foster attempts to suggest by ire especially two reasons for this suc-| Primarily Willlam Woolf in the title | has a part which fits him like a glove 1 in which he has sufficient opportunity rength as a comedian. He Selections fcr;’vl‘o-Day. has to himself, the humor | ¢,ppiins at hairpins or clasping tense First race—Burdock, Gold Finder, Tom Shar- | of which are very conducive to his ten- | quinh ™ S BGEROS A0 oo vous dency to resort to the coarser class of | na Uic™yrlesque the condition 80 broadly o =Olisteke VAt N comedy work. It is this very “"""“’;‘"»‘ that Miss Foster's more appreciative work ot it which makes him so popular with the the- | s gisoouraged and lost sight of. Chimura, Roadrunner, San Car- | gter-going public, and by means of which | “y¢ “gomebody had stood over the re- he has established for h‘lmkseelfn:' rel}z‘)«;‘,hnnrmls an uttered one 4 prolonged . tion which no one can ta Y | “hush,” matters might be better. McDuffie Lowers a Record urth race—Dr. sheppard, Bl Batro, Morinel. | yym “Mr. Woolf's popularity has reached | might be “HICAG : 4 , Face—Ryan entry, Rio a very high point, from which he may | pp, columbia makes announcement of CHICAGO, Noy e —————— look down defiantly upon any who has | five siars booked for the present season. fortunate desire to dispute him this e u They are Nat Goodwin, De Wolf Hopper, c OURT NOTES. honor s the Merry Monarch he does| penman Thompson, Sol Smith Russell | certainly some clever work which should | anq Julia Marlowe. s. D. Laysl 0 Morse street, se- | be appreciated according to its merits. | “Thi Jong Mr. Hopper has been to Lon- e ,.“ i k,' s “‘ e e The other great feature of thiS per-|aon and found a new wife since last we onds Vi AoNeL Y formance is the mounting and stage man- | saw him. Both facts lend Interest to his ond o y for the 5 of her husban agement. The scenery and costumes are | personality. The wife Is the Nella Ber- the distar . on the charge of battery, she alleg- | superb and Mr. Jones, always on the alert | gen who sang here In “El Capitan'” and had beaten her every night | for snappy productions, was careful to | 200, WAQ SORE BETE B o from her twelve months and had | keep the chorus alive, So that the stage | High notes fike the fall of o feather. RINCYTPO Nos g | toward the support of | Presents at every moment a bright x;]lt-\ London was very doubtful about both 2 1 R0 ootbal i ' ture of brisk action. Edith Mason has | mMr’Hopper and Mr. Goodwin at first, but rinceton 30, University of North Caro. an_opportunity to look her best and sing | Tonqon warmed at last. Goodwin was a 0, James Honlcutt are | a few very pretty solos in her usual flaw- | unfortunate in opening with a play of —_—————— Nicho! . Hotel, and |]ess manner. Arlthlur Wnlnlr{ .u}\‘lrl\{:fid | Clyde Fitch's, which, judging from report, af s x 1 secured a warrant | Goff, Bessie Fairbairn and e €| is one of the bad ideas which Mr. Fitch , Quail Trappers Plead Guilty. or Honicutt's arrest on the charge of as- | Ladd contribute their share toward the | docs not hesitats to offer the public when (Complaint. was recently made to the | Saulc With afiygweapon for ‘striking | excellence of this production. Bousi's or- | o"goot idea, s coy. He has 'been clever State Game ar Cor that eac @4 water pitcher | chestration lends much color tc B Y. | B £ E Ve a number of pe were i ERERERE) ATERBRAMBIZGHRI LORER DUS e @ BEies 0 be geked near Wilow! d that betwen I sold e Forty-sixth - : Miss Marlowe will probably come to us port Grindstone Creek no less th r who had a | This afternoon at a special matinee 8t | oo “Rarbara’ Freltchie In which the twenty traps were se Trs police in | place Tues- | the California Theater Nance O'Neil will | 0500 Clyde seems to have spoiled good o Danlnithoss tinde alive arrested o charge of Jew To-night she Tepeats i Vo8 RO A it star can is tn violation of the law at all tim harged by Judge Gra- tomorrow night she Will | keep any kind of a play alive in New the year, 1d to put a stop to it Deput o \dgeships “:n"\r«dnlxd'\'fnrm&"'"ffm (,T,‘,’,ge York, provided she Is accorded most of erc 1 was sent to Ci olice Judge s, % i ShrEhevy int . County, successful, did not make | and Saturday night she will bid farewell | center stage. SARAH COMSTOCK. re Henry D. and John the City Hall yester- | to San Francisco as “Camille.” Sunday S TR B leading merchants of Elk Creek. of Judge Tread- | pight the well-known comedian, Harry | STOCKHOLDERS ARE LIABLE to havi ir own, d to adjourn | Corson Clarke. will begin a_week’s en- g numbe nd Judge | gagement in “What Happened to Jones.” Major Mite, the Iiliputian comedian, Ad- e and her lions and a lot of clever vaudeville people are crowding the Chutes < | Theater every afternoon and evening. To- | night the feature of the amateur show | Wil 'be a megaphone minstrel performe ance. An Interesting Decision of the Su- preme Court in a Case of Un- paid for Shares. Doreth Walter sued the Merced Acad- emy Association, a corporation, in a fore- closure action, and after the sale of the premises involved a deficiency judgment was entered against the defendant cor- poration for $568725. Action was then prosecuted against a dozen or more stock- holders to ascertain the amount due from a co-defendan: a fow 'we fon w oot the treasur The sult of I Captain Reinhold Richter, preme Lodge, Knights o e FINED FOR CONTEMPT. E. H. Baxter Violated an Injunction yrganization. ter, widow the to re- Py Manila, will be taken up by Judge Belohos Dollars. gern, and to obtain judgment and exeeu- | this morning. The lodge sets up the It costs money to disregard an injunc- | tion from each, CIBSON RYE TR 0 L e ton ot Siiircieved | of 31 Second street was apprised yester- | ing that they were not respons —_———— LECTURE ON THE JUBILEE. [ Rev. J. R. de Wolf Cowle Gives an Address on England in Jubilee Year. fable by reason of the variance ih the purposes of in- corporation as set forth in the subscrip- tion agreement and as disclosed in the articles of incorporation. The evidence showed that $33331-3 per share and no more had been paid on their stock, and that $66662-3 was still due from the shareholders. The decision of the Su- day of that fact with a dull thud. Mr. Baxter sells among other things Lrlnmu tine packed In a certain way. Suit was brought against him by a pe; n who alleged that he alone was en- | led to sell phenacetine under that par- ticular label and in_ that particular way, Pending the trial, United States Circuit In Cases, Priends and ir es of the Good Sama- | Judge Morrow issued a preliminary in- | Preme Court is that the stockholders are ”{:!rr: Mission filled the mum.:,rn{urx‘) ..r1m:‘ junction warning Baxter not to continue }{m‘e”‘;’“fl“y llable and judgment: was af- | institution last night to listen to the lec- | fring, the Stuff. Baxter passed by the 2 pa which cometh SRt ST s w b unction as the idle wind The finest Pure Morongahela Rye Whisky, | ered by Rev. J. R. de Wolfe | whence no man knoweth and which aistilled by the Gibsonton Mills on the Monon. s;.i, .\}:lh'u. “l]cl;nnk rr}r h}iee | bloweth smnk? ‘;mmehr 1o man goeth, 9% hr!x?‘llfi’::dofi:‘:f”s::'d et . NNOTT, nzlgnd at he me o the | He was u refore the Judge yesterda; = gahels River, MOORE & BINNOTT, Proprie | Quden's Jublise,” and “talked most en: | tor sontameb. of rort §9 YestordaY | men, including a number of the veterans tors. tainingly on social conditions in Eng- ‘‘The dignity of the court must be up-| of the War of the Rebellion and ladies 0 Jurope at that time. The lec- | held and Its processes must be obeyeds | oo hich was free, was illustrated with | said Judge Morrow. st f;,’;’,‘:f'flmv;,m’w::': a‘}:{‘,;fi,,f;’?_‘,f’,",‘,: gtreopticon views, many. of © which | Baxter ugreed that the remark of the | n Hea Muvs Nerorireried last nigh | slicttcd hearty appliuse. At the conclu- | court was accurate, when he was in- | invitation of ‘Mr. and Mra. V. Duhem. to FRAE sion of the mecting the Rev. Kip | formed that he must pay a fine of $200 | be present at g ion t thanked the lecturer on behalf of those |or suffer an imprisonment of sixty days. e T D i nred present. He was allowed three days In which (6 | anill reentir e pliem, who was ——————— Used Forged Orders. untll recently a member of Company M, Fourteenth United States Infantry, which did service at Manila. The hall was taste- pay the fine. — e Mark. Bena. allan Tewini allis Sreots Boxing Kangaroo Dead. fully decorated with flowers and ferns. : ; I 5 2 After the returned soldier had been Intro- co., was booked at the City Prison vesterday | The Zoo at the Chutes Is again In| quced CHARLES :?lgificu.pz:smet. 8. §. | bv Detective Dillon on charges of obtajp- | mourning. Late last night the “‘old man” | ypon h‘g :;)]}'epll;:(s::'ll'tl, fl?@se‘m ;qu‘me'g ®ole Agents, ing goods by false pretenses and forgery. He'Is an old offender. The particular charge on which he was arrested was for obtaining $42 20 worth of goods from the California Lace HMouse on af order pur- orting to be signed by Marks & Co., of akland, by whom he said he was em- pleyed. kangaroo from Australia, the only one of the kind In captivity in America, died after a brief but severe iliness. All the aid that medical skill could give the an- tipodean was extended, but to no avail. f{o W nl described a‘:“lenlglh l'r‘xu’rhe all ast y, was earn to box and was highly vlfue{ sang a ballad, Mrs. A. Eyers recited an ode to the American flag, Professor Lucy gave a plano recltal, Migs Tilly Kenned; avored with a ballad, Miss Alice Board- man recited and then there was danein, :mlreeh Jee lollowedbl;y 8;“1’90!‘. at lwmc ere a number of con tulatos short speeches, S A l MOUNT IDA A WINNER AT UNION PARK Defeats Signal Handily in the Regular Midweek Cours- ‘l ing Stake. Mount Tda, representing the kennels of 'McKEEVER Lande & Gerber, easily accounted for the | midweek stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday. The final between Mount Ida and the white dog Signal was run almost in the dark, the former winning by a 8core of 32 points to 6. Three undecided courses near the end of the day's card delayed the sport and nearly prevented the running of the final because of dark- ness. Matchless and Baliroom Belle ran an undecided, and at the next attempt they ran all over the field unsighted. In the decisive course, in which a relief dog was eent to thelr assistance, Matchless won by a score of 17 to 5. This spolled any chance Matchless may have had for the stake and he was withdrawn. This dld away with his course in the next round with Signal, and also did away with the necessity of Mount Ida running a bye course. Mount Ida and Signal then ran gathering gloom ong one, taking the ss the field, where it made good the final in the rapidi The hare proved a st cr dogs its_escape. The bettors who picked d. the favorites were generally The hares were of unequal quality and a number of flukey courscs resulted, in which the favorites lost. A Montana dog, Corin's Flashlight, ran for the first time, but made a poor showing. Trailer beat Nancy R In the run-down after a long course. In the next round Traller did not try to approach the hare, being still suf- fering apparently from her exertions. The results In detall, with the official score of points, follo Reserve stake—S. Mahoney's Nellle G beat Lande & Gerber's Concord, 8-3; Bartels Bros.' Ben's Babe beat F. A. McComb's Judge Wali- lace, 15-7; R. Tiernan's Hadiwist beat Handy other th fortuna & Smith's Magic, 25-7; J. H. Perigo's Belle Seward beat Groman & Betencourt's Forget- Me-Not, 5-3; Pasha Kennels' Right Arm beat J. Kennedy's Wine West, 5-1; P. J. Nolte's Rich and Artless beat A. Johnson's Bald Eagle, 42-8; Lande & Gerber's Onward beat J. Hur- ley's 3tar of Cuba, 19-10; A. J. Kemp's Signal beat D. Ford's Anita, 24-10 Ronning's Dempsey Lass beat J. Seggerson's White Chief, T:4; Handy & Smith's Victor beat J. P. Thritt's Grasshoppe. Perigo's Control 55 D. Ford's Juanita beat J. H. r, 9-5; D. Ford's Bonita beat J. Kennedy's Night Time, 10-0; Bartels Brc Ballroom Belle beat Pasha Kennels' Syly 9-6; Collins’ Matchless beat J. Kenned Ever Sure, 5-3; J. M. Halton's (names) Corin’ Flashlight beat J. C. Talbot's I , 16 Bartels Bros.” Beer Brewer beat W mith’ The Farl, 10-1; beat S. Mahon '8 Chief of the Hill, 34-4; Pasha Kennels' Random Alm beat C. O'Donnell's Las Mount Ida Palmas, 12-4; Lande & Gerher's beat Maher ‘& Reid's Pat Reilly, Thrift's Trailer beat H. W. Rike's 17-14; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat I. ton's Tic Tac, 3-0; R. P. Julian's Swee beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill, 6-2; F. Comb's Lord Lytton (a bye) y Petronius beat J. B. Kava 22-10, B Belle Seward beat Hadiwist, 4-1; Rich and Art® less beo. Righ Arm, 16-0; Bignal beat Onward, 17-8; Vietor beat Dempsey Lass, 9-5; Ballroom Belle beat Juanita, 6-5; Matchless beat Boni 6-1; Beer Brewer beat Corin's Flashlight, 5 tller beat Random Aim, 4-2; Mount 1d it Trailer, 22-0; Sweet Music beat Tod Sloan, 3; Lord Lytton beat Petronius, 19-3. Third round—Nellie G beat Belle Seward, 11- Signal beat Rich and Artless, 5-0; Ballroom e beat Victor, 6-0; Matchless beat Beer Brewer, 4-1; Mount Ida beat Uncle Fuller, §-; Bweet Music beat Lord Lytton, 3-0. Fourth round—Signal beat Nelile G, 10-8; Matcbless beat Ballroom Belle, 17-5; Mount 1da. beat Sweet Music, &-5 Final round—Matchless Ida beat Signal, 32-5, fard Lines, withdrawn; Mount —————— A COURSING MATCH. The management of Union Coursing Park has arranged a match’ for next Sunday betwsen what are pronounced the two most remarkable young gre in California, Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel and D. J. Healey’s Sisquoc. Both were whelped in October of last year and have shown remarkable form in thelr public performances. The card includes in addition to this match, a stake lim. ited to eight dogs and a sixty-four dog nd round—Nellie G beat Ben's Babe, 9-5; | | | |and also to Maher & Reld’s Uncle Fuller | | dore OUTFOUGHT BY SMITH Decision Given to the “Mys- terious” at the End of the Bout. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 terious" Billy Smith defeated Charle of Philadelphia in a twenty at catch weights at the Broad letic Club to-night. Smith w My round bout vay Ath 14 ed g pounds and his opponent tipped the scales at about the same weight. Both in prime condition and the st and interesting from start men McKeever used his left to good advant- age in the opening roun sending straight jabs to the face and neck, and was equally as clever at close quarters as Smith. McKeever ] the mouth in the eleventh and drew first blood by cutting Smith's eye with another left jab. Smith replied with a similar blow, which raised a lump over Mec- left eye. From this point Smith, who had had the worsat of 1t, began to improve. McKeever came out of mix-up in the sixteenth round with a cut under his right ey McKeever jabbed his left on the jaw, but had the worst of the hard in-fighting which followed. In the nineteenth round there was some viclous work on both sides, and in a half- clinch Smith threw McKeever from him, the Philadelphia man going to the floor, where he remained nin nds on one knee. Many persons cried “Foul” on ac- count of Smith's work, but the referee paid no attention to them. In the final round Smith was very ag- gressive and hit his opponent frequently, and the referee declared Smith the wi ner. a Smith was the favorite, odds of 100 to | 50 and 100 to 80 chanc Tom Sharkey was introduced after the second preliminary, and in response to calls for a-speech’ said: “I will leave it to the men v'ho were down at Coney Island last Friday night the general iblic, whether George Siler gave me a fair decision or not. It is now up to Jeffries to meet me again. I am ready at any time—say two, four or six months—and will meet him for any amount up to §20,000,” [ =3 OO0 0O GIDITIOIVLIQ Cardinell’s Thornhill Come being asked on his Walit a Little; Aeneld Ke; Handy & Smith's Vietor; Motto vs. Russe Caesar; Curtls & Son's Vanit Deckelman's Mira Monte; J. King vs. Aeneil Kennels' Aeneas: H. A De-kelman's Snapshot vs. Lande & Gerber's Onward; J. Murnane's Wildwood ve. H. H. Gray's Rona; Pasha Kennels' Sylvia vs. tels Bros.' Bart's Belle. |SAN MATEO PARK DRAW. The draw for this San Mateo Coursing Park w Pythian Castle last night. Seventy dogs are entered for the two da ning. The draw resulted as follow B. Deane's Free Silver J. 1. O'Brien's Pasha Queen; W. H. Jc S ' fon vs. I F. Halton's Tic Tac: Curtis & Son's Commo- R. 1. de B. Lopez' Carmencita; Law- lor & Watson’s Richmond Lead ve. P. Me- weelt's open stake at held at eight run- Cone’'s Righy: D. O'Connell's Satan vs. A. Johnson's Bald Eagle: F. Jones' Moonlight | 3. O'Shea’s Golden Gate; Ed Wilson's Magnet va. J. hea's Young Firenzi; Courtney & hounds | }, reserve steke. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Complimentary stake, eight dogs—J. Kerri- gan's Conqueror vs. Curtls & n's * Luxor; | Pasha Kennels' in Pasha vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Clair; F. Moran's False Flatterer vs. H. F. Anderson's Crawford Lad Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island Boy vs. J. P. Thrift's Brutus. Special match—Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel, by Emin Pasha-Bona, whelped October 19, 1898, ve. D. J. Pasha-Wave, whelped October 19, Reserve stake, sixty-four dog: nels' Firm Friend vs. J. Ronning’s Dempse Lass: F. Baker's Dora B ve Kelly & Hand Baby King; G. Sharman’s Miss Skyrocket v J. Shaw’s Lucky Dog; J. Carroll's Auckland vs. Bd Wilson's Magnesia: §. Mahoney's Nellle G vs. Handy & Smith's Petronius: Curtls & Son’s The Fram vs. Bartels Bros.’ Ben Brewer; R. L. Taylor's Mose vs, J. McCormick's Prim- ; J. Hurley's O K Capitol vs. Maher & Reid’s Uncle Fuller; H. A. Deckelman's Old Glory vs. Russell, Alien & Wilson's Belle Clair; ck’s Halirbrain vs, V Calrng’ Im- perial; T. Sullivan's Maid of the Hill M. Michalek’s Glen Royv; Handy & Smith's Magto vs, H. H. Gray's Terronette; Pasha Kenneis' Right Arm vs. P. McCabe's Craig Boy; J. H. Perigo's Controller vs. J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste; J. Carroll's Red Hind vs. George Lahu- sen's ‘Firefly: J. C. Talbot's Blackrock vs. P. Heran's Martha Washington; R. E. de F Lopez's Whitehead va. W. C. Glasson's Jo Bells; Bartels Bros.’ Border's Best vs, J. M. Halton's (names) Corin’s Flashlight; R. Tie nan's Hadiwist vs. Maher & Reid's Pat Reilly Al Austin’s Firm Foe vs. Gus Abercrombie's Victor King; Gus_Abercrombie’'s Rock Island King vs. F. A. McComb's Lord Lytton: S. | Mahoney's Chief of the Hill vs. P, Heran's Fair Play; Bartels Bros.' Ben's Babe D. Chella’s Golden Russet; J. Sheridan's Forest Queen vs. J. Hurley's Star of Cuba; J. 1).1‘ 1898, Pasha Ken Healey's Sisquoc, by Emin | | Ready’s Ada ve Hore's }iiqh Dice vs. J. Keenan's Roval Oak J. Dickson's Black Bess vs. J. H. Smith’s Mer. ed: C. Wi ‘s Gaslig! vs. T. g lie Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs, Creamer’s Jesse Moore; W. L. Trade's Won- dering Tom va, W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome P a Kennel Random Aim Skylight vs. W. C. Glasson’ Tod an ve. Jeff Mar- J. L. Ross' Jessica vs. Kay Baumeister's Winning Ways T. J. Cron! Maid of Bail; A. C. Brad- Victor Chief vs. Larkey & Rock's Jeft Martenet's Sally Brass vs. T. Babe M J. 1. Ross' Ji Tip Guerrerc Silence; D. Ford's Juanita ve Browning’s Mountain Belle eming Bros’ Fu Lord Byron vs. J. Anthony's Patriot mann’s Fireman vs. J. Keenan's Blac H. Jones' Rustan vs. A. C. Bradbur J. Ferris' Leah vs. J. J. Higgins J. Seggerson’s White Chisf vs. D. E rcastic: J. Seggerson's Candeleria Keenan's Fear Not: A. Vanderwright's Master Gordon vs. F. Chambill's Rocklin Belle; D. Ford's Bonita vs. J. Jones' Galivant: W Creamer’s Della M Jeff Martenet's Buxton; Curtis & 's C Pepita; L. Wiggin's Dexter P v, J. O'Dowd’s Shootover; T. J. Cronin's Iron Duke vs. R. Pringle’s Honor Bright; N. P, Whiting's St. Anthony vs. P. J. Nolte's Rich and Artle: Allen's Alberta vs. J. Perr; A. Van den Burgh's Kitty V vs. J Still True; J. Bradshaw's Beauty vs. E. M. Kellogg's Towa Girl: J. Seggerson's Gold Hill vs. J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass. e—— e —— Phrase Brings a High Figure, CHICAGO, Nov. §—The bay mare Phrase, 2:12%, by Onward, brought $4750 at the Splan-Newgrass auction sale this afternoon, E. W. Lockwood of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., being the buyer. W. W. Heale: Terronite; A. tenet’s Bernal Bo Bros.” Hawker; W T Red Wing vs, ¥ J. Perry's E. & R. Commodore Nash; Diamond Star, by Red Heart, dam Dictator. He was purchased by Seeger of Vienna, Austria. by Bert sl Pugilist Cavanaugh Acquitted, PITTSBURG, Nov. 8.—John Cavanaugh and five others, charged with the death of “Kid" Lavelle, who dled from injurles received In a prizefight with Cavanaugh last April, were to-day found not guilty. The costs were imposed on the defen ants. ——— Between the years 1832 and 1891 England | lost fourteen millions of its population by emigration. Germany lost five millions between 1832 and 1891, McKeever | ht | to | ut a straight left on | Bar- | in valier vs. R. E. de B. Lopez’ | s E Watkins' | The next | best price of the day was $850, paid for | 0000C000000000008d Cast. % :##&«&OWHM Yoooeoo00 [] ' ADMIRAL DEWEY GETS THE PURSE | [ i { American-Bred Colt Ridden e Victory by J. Reiff in ‘ England. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov At the ool au- tumn meeting to-day Little Red Rat won ounty Stand plate. Poulter, ridden 1 Sloan with J. Reift Reiff, were Uu 4 to 1 agair se plate i the mount, rode Don AX betting wa. Martin r inie 11 Toy vere s1tol) ry race resulted in a victory fc J. Reift in the sac and L. R had mou riding Y aevict named, all | betting w ey and § Queen ge, in unpl Admiral Dew- tis, the Westmoreland Welter plate. -Li L. Relff, and Orr second. The L Kilkenny. Veroscope won the | Herwood, ridden by The betting was 9 to 4 2 | - | OVATION FOLLOWS ‘ ANDERSON’S ACQUITTAL Jury Disbelieves the Evidence of a Detective Against the Accused Bank Clerk. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 8.—A clal to the Times from Winnipeg, Mani- toba, says: After being eight days trial the against John W. Ander for the theft of $62,000 from Bank in 1847 went to the jury at 11 morning. Judge Bain addr | an hour and a quarter, goin en detail in the case, and referring to_the | character of Detective Davis, who, it i3 | said, was not a professional detective, but individual The point was dence was sufficiently atisty the jury ) The jury returned in an hour and a half with a verdict of not guilty, and the spe tators cheered again and ag of the efforts of the Sheriff and his | cers to restore order. he prisoner crowded around the box to shal 1d, and he had a triumphant mar courthov h more cheer- perating fo whether his corroborated | a privat ward. ‘0 ain in A remarkable scene in a nadian | courthouse and a notable thing | presence of a large number of | Anderson was greeted with applau he appeared on the streets, and evening a process was ~ forme: marched to th n House, whe banquet and reception was held. Ande son’s mother, brothers and employer si he left the bank, J. W. Driscoll, shar the congratulations to Anderson. It reported Anderson’ nds will er ter suit t Davis for damage Young Anderson was employed bank months after the robbery a not arrested until ah X months : | after the stolen treasure had been d in the outskirts of Winnipeg. against him was worked up by a Chicago detective named Davis. eniie o KILLED IN A WRECK. - | Accident Caused by the Train Run- ning Into a Cow. SPOK Nov. 8.—A Sprin, | clal to the Spokesman-Review Brakeman Burt Smith Fireman John B. Co: in a wreck on the Northern road, | this afternoon. Connel wrecking train arrived freight train ran into a cow : | gine and two cars left the track. - Good Coast Defenses. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 8.—Major Gen- eral Ne A. Miles left for San F | cisco this morning. Speaking of the forti- fications at the mouth of the Columbia he said: “The expense of the Govern fortifications at >~ Columbla is fu justified. They protect one of the fine harbors in the world. is from feet deep and the Gove ment no doubt will make it 40 feet de It will pay to so. The same ti have said regarding the Columbia River fortifications applies to the improvements on Puget Sound.” i Hayden Jury Disagrees. ‘WEAVERVILLE, Nov. 8.—The trial of Thomas Hayden, arrested on suspicion of being an accessory to the murder of Jack Littlefield at Red Mountain on September 27, 18%, which has occupied the atter of the Superior Court for the past th | weeks, has resulted in the disagreem. of the jury. The case was given to jury last Monday evening. After deli erating for thirty hours the jury was ur able to reach a verdict. The last ballot stood six to six, | | SRR l Negro Soldier Commits Suicide. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.—Captain Lewis Mc- Nabb, 85 vears old, commanding of Company i officer K, Fort iinth United States Volunteers, the colored regiment in camp at Jefferson Barracks, committed suicide by blowing the top of his head off with a Krag-Jorgensen rifl McNabb, who is | colored, was recently promoted from fi sergeant in the Twenty-fourth In No reason is known for the suicid: No. 2 For this week: MEN’S SUITS—the fair retail price of which is SaD,. From mill to man di- rect— 121-128 Sansome St. Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing, ncar They are all wool fancy cassimeres ; blue, brown, gray —popular shades, strictly up-to-date: a wholesale assort- ment: a made-to- order fit guaranteed Special No. 1, genuine $12.50 overcoats, at $8.75. Suit and coat, worth every cent of 825.00, for $17.50. Bavs the “‘Middlemea's” prafits Pine.