The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1899, Page 4

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1899. FILIANS DRIVEN FROM TRENCHES e £ 8 | American Victory Near! Montalban. i t INSURGENTS LOSE HEAVILY ‘ | FLEE IN ALL DIRECTIONS TO! ESCAPE DEATH. | — . there liery. WHITE MAN'S BURDEN IN THE PHILIPPINES Independent art- Mindanao, and readily accept the x tspersed or have | { the insurgent leaders ve that many of those the whole white romises Tepes hey will ot to-day trust Americ ther Europeans. w ra or Spar Nor is it strang, ust the promises of the Ameri- | ust of the white race is one « t will require labor to ¢ with words, | rks. They | that the word | . Not uati] | miitary co what | d in_ Dpossession of ut the needs and s, and he can Judge bet s the best thing to do. But 85 s00n @& a4 province is subdued some civil | government should be set up, so that its oper #tion before their eyes will teach them its ben- | t the America & foothold on th Americans mor snd the mpectatle of Am: allowed the sa. | islands. That has | ns drunk awakens distrust in the Filipinos. We suppressed | cock fight there and permitted the taverns 1o h. One emphasized the Filipino frafity other the American vice. Pilipino drunkard which is really a -cosmopolitan | nd in other cities we find edu- | Filipinos who are bright and pleasing 1o C. Marey & Liger-Belair’s NUITS, FRANCE, : BURGUNDY WINES CEAMBERTIY, CLOS-VOUGEOY, CHABLIS (WHITE), | BEAUKE, POMNIRD, 10, | NUITS, MACOK, 4 IN CASES, CUAKTS AND PINTS. (GOLD LABEL). - I'bave never | OEARLES MEINECEE 4 00,, Bale Agents, 814 Seereminto Streot, e Francisoo, Cal. | JOE KENNEDY | and lost no time | with some short-arm_ jolts on than anytbing elee, | f. NINE MEMBERS OF 0 ~ FAMILY MURDERED Killed After Frightful Tortures and Their House Robbed of Everything of Value. BERLIN, Dec. 27.—A horrible wholesale murder has just been committed in Oslek, near Kalisch, Poland. Nine members of the family of a wealthy landed proprietor named Kowalski were killed after frightful tortures. The house was robbed of everything valuable. The mutilated corpses were dis‘ covered to-day, but there 1s no clew to the murderers. i - b4 OO0 NOROTONCRONL OGN OLONONONOLORONOLOVLONONORO soc It 18 a good tning that we have y. Colonel J. M. J. Sanno of the Fourth In- b & nucleus of education to begin with. The ¥ to be colonel of the Eighte h In- great masees, of course, are ignorant, but one S ohite (- the 10kt ap 3 ing in favor is that they thirst for i1l be filled 'on the re- ige. With good American schools on the | Eoat by (e o leaven of ge rnl..n-d aunIn 'll'lll of aeveral ‘ofiizs. Who he s that will develop i se T Filipinos have many | have distinguished themselves In action in the rec It is popularly supposed that Generals MacArthur, Wilson, Lee, Wheeler, Bates, Young, Ludlow and Wheaton, all of whom hold volunteer commands, are to'be made They are honest by | deslings, although | thur undoubtedly will be retained in ac- tive service, but there is less certainty as to the identity of the other general officers to be retained. The death of General Lawton left a va- cancy in the list of major Acnerals of dwelt upon. fce & perman Spain®establis! the corruption that has made three centuries of | pointment will be made early next weofi. o : LATEST CASUALTIES IN AMERICAN ARMY WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—General Otis at Manlla sent to the War Department example that he is thelr g out such & man we will hut if We send an -ordinary political fall. T am confident that then our ex- 8. ONS IN STORE | FOR ARMY OFFICERS Dec. previously reported: 21.—General Gll- | _Kilied in action, engagement near Banna, BRI Carniithe: whe cently con. | December 11—Third cavalry, A, Harry Swelger, er arpentir, who was recently. con- | DRCHRReC S I SATR T, ok RO, gadier general in the regu- | Panay, December 10, Eighteenth Infgntry, C, as been placed on the retired t Charles J. Feely. , after thirty Wounded—Willlam J.. Sheesy, hespital corps, | abdomen and head, slight; wounded and taken prisorer during attack on train near Angeles, Beptomber ped during engagement near M atar November 8. In action near All- . Panay, November %—Twenty-sixth In- ry, F, Thomas Russell, foot, slight; H, | t leaves two vac les In | yopn Nadeau, thigh, severe; Tenth Infantry, adler gener: sults | A willlam Hicks, arm, severe: action ns r gr f the line, | Granjl, Samar, December 7—Sixth it € the romotion of Lieutenant | M, Payton, M. Womac, buttock, slight; Reed + 0404040 + 04040 brigadier generals in the regular army, and that all but two of the number will be immediately retired. General MacAr--| vent for the people, and finally re- ! volunteers, which will be filled by the pro- | b overthrow. The best man in | motion of elther General Bates, General ted States 1 none 100 good 10 € | Young or General Wheaton, all of whom AR “;m:‘,"" are on duty in the Philippines. This & to-day the following list of casuaities not | g.‘n- mar, Decem| nfantry, ymond D. Burbee, thigh, slight; Willlam Huggard, both wrists, slight; advance on Bibul, Decembes valry, B, Lor- 10—Fourth Cav 3&. % enzo A. Declairmont, corporal, erate; H, Winthrop Richardson, c ral, thigh, severe; action Ivo, December 15—Twen- ty-ninth Infgntry, E, Gish Wade, leg, slight; action near Tariac, December 10—Twenty-fifth Infantry, H, Burt McCoy, corporal, thigh, severe. OTIS ATTEMPTING TO CHECK CORRUPTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The adjutant general has received a copy of an order recently issued by General Otis, aiming at the !\:{wress{on of bribery, which, it is reported, has been extenslvelr practiced in the Philippines. General Otls says the persistence of these reports, touching both the military and civil service in the isl- ands, has forced. him ta the conclusion that there may be some foundation for the general charge. He cautions all com- | manding officers, heads of tand others in authority to probe to the bottom any such reports that may reach them, and announces that all offenses of this order will suppressed with a strong hand. . OTIS AUTHORIZES CIVIL MARRIAGES WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—General Otis has issued a decree authorizing the cel | bration of civil marrlagefl in the Philip- | pines. He cabled Secretary Root to that | effect to-day and the Sccretary promptiy approved the action. Heretolore mar- | riages were celebrated by the Catdwlic church and Protestants and nen-Chris- tians were prohibited from marrying. The | decree does not interfere with the Cath- | olics, who be married according to | their own 1ites, but extends the privilege | of civil marriage to those who desire It, | Just as is practiced in the United State s B L o Transports Reach Manila. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—General Otis has notified the War Department of the arrival at Manila of the transports Duke of Fife and St. Paul, carrying the Thirty- elghth Volunteer Infantry, Colonel George Sanderson, which left San Francisco on November 21, and the transports Ohlo and Indiana, carrying the Fortleth Volunteer Infantry, Colonel E. T. C. Richmond com- manding, which left San Francisco om November 24. The Thirty-elghth In- fantry was organized at Jefferson Bar- racks, and the Fortieth Infantry at Fort Riley, Kansas. General Otis reports that there were no casualties in either regi- | ment on the voyage. Sme Repatriation of Spaniards. MADRID, Dec. 27.—The Premler, Senor Silvela, formally announced at to-day's sion of the Cabinet council that he had had an Interview with the United States Minister, Bellamy Storer, who had departments | 4 | in- | formed him that the United States Gov- | ernment would undertake repatrfation of Infantry, | the familles of the Spanish prisoners in the Philippines. PRSPPI S P — e & Gini- @@ N E M Rng:y. shoulder, l:lrnxl,_ggxk = Ea R e ol e e e | § b R e L e i S e L S I R I R e NORTHERN LIGHT LOADED WITH HAY FOR HONOLULU, Fodder is so scarce in Hawall that $ a ton Is being offered for hay. The regular vessels plying between here and the islands cannot carry enough of the feed to supply the demand, and in consequence every vessel that ean be pro- cured is being loaded and gent down. The Northern Light has been taken out of the lumber trade In order to carry hay. It will be piled up ten feet high on her deck, and tt will be housed in, in order to save it from the salt water, G WORLD 4% +OITH0+T+0 + GHO+0+040+ O+0+040 4+ O+ + D04 01040404 0 40404 O 40+ C+O 40+ 4040+ O +040 4+ 0+040 4040+ 040+ 0+ 040 +0 + O+ 040+ O+0+0+0 + % EVENTS IN THE SPORT § [ D40+ CHC404+0 4040404040+ 0+ D40+040 + 04040 + CHO4D4040 4 (+ O+ 040 404+ 040+ 0+ 040+ 04040 40+ w&mmooom+mom&m*‘ IS AWARDED THE DECISION Takes Twenty Rounds to De- | seventh day of the Winter Meeting Weather fine. Track fast. THE CALL’S RACING _CHART. (Copyright, 189, by H. H. Egbert.) OAXKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, December 27, 1899.—Fifty- of the California Jockey Club. feat Boxer Russell—Lawlor- | 10s. A MURPRY—_Presaior Judse. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. Maxwell Bout Off. ’582- FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maide: ns; two-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Martin on R v e ¥ =y aul grew a ‘bit gay the last mere novice at attack. His blows were | MA[tID on Saul crew e bl never eftective, although he landed a | Beautjful Bill ridden the overland. number of clever rights on the head. | The one quality in which he showed the Nance O'Neil away poorly. Beratched—Caesar Young 100, Gold Finder 102, My Dear 1 [ Betting. Boxer Joe Kennedy required the full | Iodex. Horse. Age. W-'nL!St- ¥m. Hm. ¥m. Str. Fin. : Jockeys. [Op. Cl. twenty rounds in his bout with Fred Rus- | “5s Stequoc, - > ¢ i seil before the Western Athletic Club last Eaul At O IR - P night to galn the decisfon. He was thé | 11 lr 11 3 83 aggressor throughout, but his loud sound- g b g [ ] ; : ’4: ‘3 1ng blows on head and body were not suf- IS e i ] | ficlently damaging to put Russell out. The | $ $1 72 12100 latter proved a surprise .after the .first | 51 §h :l | : J) minute of boxing. He. had greatly im- AR wi 5 o proved over the form he displayed with | 1 12 7 1 Van Buskirk, but is yet far from being a | A 12 a8 AT, Wi .18 1B proficlent* workman in the ring. H\:" . _Winner, E. ards’ ch. ¢. by imp. Brutus-The showed himself clever at blocking, but a three driving. which cost him the race. Norford Reginald Hughes ran wel part, greatest development was in gamencss. Kennedy Jack O'Brien, who is to .box Al Nelll | Winner nigely handled and lucky throu Romany. Heartless pocketed through stretc performance on Pirate. During a long del may huve helped his chances. Ecratched—Tarsids ok, was introduced. In response | for-a speech he asked all to at- saying he ‘‘would make it interest- ing" om he did not say. out. 110, Inverary LI 1¢7, Tirade 107, Poorla: Kennedy ripped his left to the stomach S SECOND RACE--One mile; selling; thres-year-olds and upwar $350. | repeatedly, doubling up his lanky oppo- | D9De -, 5 ko, nent, but th 1nu..§i‘..nk his |-umsh‘;m“x¥llt: 1 2 3 | Betting without wincing. His mouth was badly | Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St. e . s cut and bled profusely, but this did nct | — o L ko o il seem to disconcert him, . ne 1% 1h 2% 11 5 The betting opened xnd closed with Kén-| 8 % T e 2ns 5 15 nedy favorite at odds of 10 to 3. I 3h 4h 13 31 0 7 muluels the winning line or Ke y 21 82 e ‘ r 5 B | 810 9 for each dollar invested. The at- | o IR [ s 10 t ance was small, it being considered a | 2 ‘11 €2 4% (5 -2 ‘ foregone gonciusion’ that Kennedy, clever | el e g 13 $3 boxer that he is, would virtually win in a 1 1 01 9 % 0 % walk z T R Y T 108 0 B Before the men commenced proceedings 41 h P % ng B 80 punced that Charlie Seina of Indra, a . B3 12n 1 124 B % challenged the winner to fight Adam Andrew, §. 1h il h 12 1B 20 75 side bel (r:x;) u]w club offering __None Such, N w0hH 101 1 i Dingley . % 200 gest purse. “Charlie Sweeney at Time—Y, :25; %, :0%: %, 1:1%; mile, L1k, Winner, C. Spooner's ch. &, by imp. Mid- opce accepted the challenge on benalf of | jotnian-Alameda. Fair itk n:‘eull)' e e aos mirdc'armn‘. ot ) Lost Girl ran kindly. A bit too far for Songer went through his usual hula hula ut post Don Luis was without & rider, which 9. Jim McDonald refereed the main fight| sending the men to- damage. Russell was the aggressor In the second | | gether. Kennedy was at once on the ag-| o>~ =~ gressive, landing right and left on hm( ) Betting. and repeating the trick before Russell | Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m Xm. 6. Fin. f Jockeys. |Op. Cl. woke up. Russell seemed slow.and awk- | — — ward, and the crowd commenced to jeer | 510 Stuttgart, 3 . 31 1 5 31 11 85 him. e hung on in the clinches and | (¥ yhaleback, § b A R 5 would not break away. he jeer! was . = e L. changed to cheering In & moiment. when | 3¢ Senora Cae: TR TR R ¢ R T R T 93 Russell rushed his hlnr:n:aml-(& ln.ngl‘nz $% Terrene, 3 . 5 3h__3h & & |Hemnson . a_15 o left swings on the head and sendin; Time—¥, :25%: : %, 1:16; mile, 1:41%. Winger, B, Schreiber's b, Balgowan- | Kennedy to the. ropes. He landed | Onla Belle: Goot shart Won fest these Ading, i i ol number of swinging blows, but did little Stuttgart galloped to the stretch. Spencer was late in getting out of & pocket. Estro ran with her ears pricked for seven furlongs. Terrene showed some speed. round, but Kennedy soon stopped him The body: | 585, Each landed on the other's body and Rus- upward; urse, $400. e E FOURTH RACE—One mile and a quarter; selling handicap; three-year-olds and #eli made a desperate swing, overstepping foliowed with two stiff jabs. ) Betting. his opponent. Kennedy went at him, but | Index. Horse. Age. Welthl-[flh %m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. . ’é‘x missed. For a time It was give and take, = — - Russell landing on the body and ther | &i Faunette § . 101 4 1 53 ducking into an uppercut. Kennedy fol- | 40 Tempo. 4 B sh 0§ 0 o1 lowed this with a straight left on the e o Tt b o LU | 1 head and then tried for a knockout, but | Sl $h - s 8 1 alled. 515 Marplot, 4 1% 21 17 2 Russell landed right and left on the| G AAE t o head In the third round. Kennedy replied iz 1 e with & brace of stiff ones on the body and i T Fauntieroy oo 18 15 | & left on the head. Russell stepped in, | 81 11t L. Powenoo| 18 3 landing a right on the body and getting | 6% 61 1 Bassinger ....| 50 80 one in return. Kennedy landed again on u: ny 1 valsh.....| § 15 face and body, both being resounding 1 1 21 ow —— SRR T T e Siusadll was’ tha: first' o' try ‘1’ .the Time—%, 25; %, %. 1:15%; mile, 1:41%: 1gm, 2:08%. Winner, W. J. Splers’ b, m. fourth, landing lightly on the head. Ken.| b §if DixonFauna Goof sart =Wen “,’,‘;,‘”';5.3;‘,:‘[“ s iy nedy sent his leff to the body twice anf | wei ity wyhee. Ulm ran badly. it TIAeD. MACEIC UNed [tk cratchied—Billy McCloskey 100, Dr. Marks 110, Ledaea 90. Russell chased Kennedy around the r!ni. o but his allop was ;-mmea with a left that oubled him up ltke a jack-knife, Russell hung on to Kennedy in the sixth 5360 FIFTH RACE—One mile; free handi icap; two-year-olds; purse, $500. while the latter peppered him with beth T. Welght. /St Time—3, :25; 3%, tired a trifle in the eighth, but had the | Fannle Lewis Guod st better of the ugumem throughout. From the tenth round to the end Ken- medy played for the body, and for the - Guard ran a swell race. Princess will run better if not huml | bands on body and head. Russell took | Index. Horse. m. m. Kehinedy unawares near the end of the | o : P, Ve N A round and landed a terrific right on the e C T e T e head, but the damage was not in keeping 108/ 3 41 2 2n 21 with its apparent force. In the beginni| usl1 3% 03 i 3y 3 145 of the seventh Kennedy landed right an 806 & [ 56 4% 20 % left and sent Russell to the floor. He was 082 E4 B85 31 81 2 15 up again inside of five secopds and landed B A% 4% 4 § 12w ennedy but without effect. Kennedy 25 %. 1:15; mile, 1:39%, W inner, E. W. Purser's ch. f. by Flambeau- Erwin had S 00 much fln:“;:r!t. rt. Won first three driving, Winner interfered with others on first turn, Princess farin; Wi greater part of the time was the aggres- sor. Once In a. while Russell rushed and landed, but he never seemed to have Ken- 587- SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selllng; two-year-olds; purse, 0. nedy in serfous difficulty. From the four- _ Allenna warmed up well the police force, Fagla bumped at start. stand Songer's club-swinging turn. Scratched—Préstome 106, Dunblane 108, & six-round bout. It was on the border line between boxing and fighting through- out and a number of the blows were any- thing but love taps. Flynn commenced t6 tire after the third round; but was will- and was ready mones. Expedient poorly teenth round Russell looked the pieture of | Index. ¥m. ¥m. Xm. Str. distress, but was game to the end. — - — 2 When 'the twenty rounds were up Ref-| (20 Allenna 2% 2at Tn . 1% | eree McDonald nru‘;{»ny declared Ken-| #i4 Sunello - 381300150 g nedy the victor. Russell. through his| i Mont Eagle... §F tis Ak sdk puffed lips, asked for a-return meeting. Bo1 éip-'m-ncz o % ez 41 b The Lawlor-Maxwell bout wis declared.| 5o Eabecim gl ek LR () off. The announcement was made that| 11 My Gypey. H B e l‘lnwla{ Y \;lhlwn puu‘v:dz above the welght | 27 Joliy ?r'l on 72 85y 8 8 . at whiel € me L to meet. s T p s — —. Lawlgr was, in the hall .ngfl-‘ leu of Max-| ,, Tim L#7%. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ b, f. well, “Doc” Flynn agreed to face him in| AMCe econd and third driying. Stuart on Supello would do better on ed. Glissando couldn't '“fi‘" mix matters until the end. » Ynn was the first to land, swinging his left on Lawlor's head and following it with another on the body, the latter be- ing the most effective blow’ ltmc: .l&e round. n the second round the two boxers showed a great variety of blows, the muor}ll of which wer: smothe;lea. Tr;ey were_ hitting Y open gloves, for which the -poeumr-": ssed them. Both L ¢ ed ed and slowed @ 1 men séems vgd and slow, n the third round. After this Flynn badly and Lawlor had end: | the th, o a Hg tu.nea a :out :ui;l_‘ frech und Flynn Dplainly culty, but lasted to -lg: end. leree Jimmy Murphy declared it a dn&u FOUR STAKES TO BE RUN THIS WEEK Big Holiday—l;rogramme of Sport at Union Coursing Park. Four stakes are on the card at Union Park for this week with a total of $1393 50 prize money. The puppy stake will pay $0 for first, $30 for second, $20 for third, next three $12 50 each, next six $7 50 each and next twelve at $5. The reserve stake will pay $75 for first, $40 for second, next two $25 each, next four $17 50 each, next elght $10 each and next sixteen $ each. The class reserve, $75 for first, $60 for se ond, next two $30 each, .next four §I5 each and next elght §10 each. The cham-| plon stake, $150 for first, $80 for second, | $40 for third, next three $20 each and next six $10 each. The reserve stake will be run down once and puppy stake twice on Saturday, both stakes to be finished on Monday. On Sunday the class stake and class reserve stake will ve run. The draw resulted as follows: Class reperve stake, thirty-two dogs —J. P. Thritt's St. Michael vs. D. J. Healey's Maorl Land; R. E. de B, Lopes's Sara vs. R. R. Tay- (names) Beauty Spot; A. Johnson's Tod vs. J. H. Perigo's Controller; Maher & Bad Boy vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Pe- pita; George Eharman's (names) Miss Siy- rocket vs, Pasha Kennels’ Rest Assured; Curtls Vanity Fair ve. F. A. McComb's Motto; Curtis & Son's Commodore Maher & Uncle Fuller; J. H. Harrison's Hot s. J. McEnroe's Magic Circle; H. Lynch's Mystic Mald ve, James Sheridan's For- est King; Kay & Trant's Hawker vs. Kay & Trant’s Dudley Diamond; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron vs. H. H. Lynch's Lottie M.; Ed Wilson's (names) Magnesia vs. Ed Evatt's Hurricane; J. P. Thrift's Forget vs. Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara; Curtis & Son's McKinley vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Carmencita; T. Harring- ton's (names) Mero) Warrlor; May vs. E. Baumeister's J. O'Brien's Statesman vs. Gus ‘s Rock Island King. sixty-four dogs—M. B. Kav- Earl ‘& Lyons' Stiver White's Cymro ve. W. 3. P. Thrift's Forgive ve. J. vewawa er Olsen's Sunburst; J. K J. McEnroe's Nor west s nedy’s Wine We: L. Austin's Firm Maher & s Jimmie Cork; S. Kins' (names) The Prince v: jeo! Wheel of Fortune; W, H. ve. F. A. McComb' Reed's Shmgleton v :A J. Kemp's Signal . Kahn's Imperial . M. Halton's (bames) Briar Root vs, &, H Lord's Revolver; A, Johnson's Bald Eagle J. Collins’ Matchless; Amuck vs. Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn; J. Strahl's Skylark vs. E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha: L F. Halton's Tie Tac vs. J. D. Cardwell's Thornhill Comet; Pasha Kennel: L{on ve. M. Michall Night Time vs. A Van der Gordon; ha Kennels' Silvl . Laurelwood; J. 8. E. G (names) Rosa- i H. Perigo's ? s J. Pretty Girl; Bartel Bros.' Border's Best vs. Captain Erratt's Hazel D; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead vs. F. A. MeCom) One Spot; James Sheridan’'s Forest Queen vs. E. Baumeister's Winning Ways: Cuptain Kane's Green vs. R Lopez's Wanda; W. vs. M. B, nagh' nes; J. Keenan's H. Lynch's Lexington. ogs—Joe Watking' Merclless b7 < A (names) Bella Mack ve. 3. 1. O'Brién's: Good Time: Jeft Martinett's Bill Foster vs. J." Flow er's st i . Kern; ery Boy: S. X Sophie va, P. McCraig's Craig Hoy J. Hurley's (namea) Richmond Crest vs. Ca- Veney & Joy's Julfette; A. onogram vs. D. J. Watkins' Merciful vs. J. Hunter's H Pasha Kennels’ Run Ashore vs. Land & Ger- ber's Concord; v, Aypleby'& Littie Siste vs. J. illiams’ Callfornla; George Pinto's Mischlef vs. Jeft Martinett's Bernal Boy; Con. nell Brothers' Green Isle vs. B. Woods' (names) Her ngmeu: Connell Brothers' Clover vs, George Pinto's Glad Hand: J. McGrath's Red Rose ve. Connell Brothers' Good-by; Joe Smith's Go On Kennel: . R. E. d¢ paz's Diablo. Champlon stake, twenty-four dogs—Curtis & Ster] nowles' Rusty Gold: Wild lee vs, F. A. McComb's W. Cramer's (names) Della M ve. ® Brutus; Pagha Kennels' Rollick- D. 7. Healey's Lady Claire: R. s Whitehead vs. George Whitney's Theron: T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Curtls & Son’ n; R. L. Taylor's (names) Mose vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Bmm, sell, Alien & Wilson's Chicago Boy va. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; Pasha Kennels Hmin Pasha vs. H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Lad; el Firm Friend: Curts & Hon J. 3. Edmonds’ Lucky Dog vs. R Thé Al ng_Aire v, de B, Lo FLAMORA COVERED A FAST MILE Lowered the Colors of Erwin and Advance Guard In one of the grandest contested two- year-old struggles witnessed this season at Oakland track, Flamora, the smooth- [ going daughter of Flambeau and Fannie Lewis, defeated Erwin and Advance Guard over a mile, covering the distance in 1:39%, equaling the world’s record for two-year-olds, but recently made by Ad- vance Guard. The latter colt shouldered but € pounds when he set the mark, while in yesterday’s race, Flamora carried 103. Trainer “Bill" Murry advised his friends to have & bet on the filly, and they got about 4 and 5 to 1 Princess Zelka ruled favorite, with Advance Guard alloted top weight by the handicapper, 115 pounds, a stanch second choice. At the breakaway from the post, “Tad” Walsh cut Into the lead at the turn, and was never headed. Erwin, the contender throughout, fell short by half a length at the wire, ‘with Advance Guard a scant two lengths away. The favorite seemed to get all tangled up after being cut oY on the first turn, finishing fifth, behind Rixford. “The flelds In nearly every instance were large, and a mishap at the start was liable to ruin a horse's chance of scoring. The winners were: Bisquoc 7 to 1, Don Luis § to 1, Stuttgart 8 to 5, Faunette 5 to 3, Flamora 4 to 1 and Allenna 7 to 2. Stutt- gn{:’nu‘nd Faunette were favorites in the e : Away well in the opening scramble for maiden two-year-olds, the st cholce, Saul of Tarsus, looked all over a winner unul a hundred yards from the wire, where Jenkins on Sisquoc came with g rush, getting the decision by a neck. Nor- ford from the Baldwin stable ran third. A big field of fourteen platers started in the mile run following, with Red Pirate closing a slight favorite over Heartless and Don Luis. Meeting with excellent racing luck, Eddie Jores, on the last named t:uter. fot home first, a length hefore Lost Girl, against which 15 to 1 was lald. Romany, played trom 15 to 7, too{(’othehahow.c S r “‘Longshot” Conley land. thy mile selling affalr with Buney. s':fi‘::ld ber's Stuttgart. Last Into the stretch, the Balgowan gelding forged to the front, downiny aleback a length. El Estro W:_l thi n'!. t B aunette, from the stable o A Splers, took the mile and a qu.r‘uf’m’.; from a big fleld of twelve, covering the route in 2:06%. dangerously close to the cor record. The mare was favorite, and in & long drive nosed out Tempo, a 1 to 1 shot. Glengaber was third, % The final lfi;tlun-(l;rlol;le\'ent resulted n an easy vietory for enna, rid y Jack Mart Four to one w d.nlll;ldy sc 1 g artin. -agalnst the mare, and with consi 7 in reserve she Sunello over :!:’: rn"l;: two lengths. Mo Eagle, flnuhod‘t‘mrfl. Mo Eagle, the favorite, Track Notes. Jack Follansbee, well known in Eastern turt circles, was & spectator of the rac- ing. In future the entries of Anehored and Indra will be refused at Oakland. Both are bad actors at the post. Owner W. J. Splers was compelled to stand a “bgost” after Faunette had won. ‘The owner of Tempo bid the mare up $400 over her entered selling grh:e of . Tempo was quietly backed at odds of 15 to 1, and wit! rider up and any sort of luck, would have won easily. " The chestnyt horse was almost left at the post and then lost only by a nose. DORO VLS DOLOLI OO0 SL¥ 01 g That is what distressed weak eyes and those gloom:; rits. stomach needs toning up, ’l’!"I e to digest your food, and you Wweaker every day because yor no benefit from what you ea BR. McLAUGHLIN'S METHOD. v’l‘ f;lave perfected ality to the stomach and other 1 the body by filling them w| ctricity and ean assure quick such troubles. You wear while you sleep. Call oy e s . send you my book about it, free. Address Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, j s . L2 mmmmmmfimmmmmmm COAL FAMINE PREVAILS ON ~ WATER FRONT Teamsters in Line for Ten Days. ANOTHER FUEL SHIP ON FIRE HENRY B. HYDE REACHES VAL- PARAISO IN DISTRESS. —— There has never been such a scramble for coal on the water fromt as there is at the present time. The Wellington, Roslyn, Southtield and ather fue are most in demand cannot be pr | tor love or money, and In consequer there Is almost a famine among th tatlers. Some of the teamsters have in line for ten days awaiting a chance get & load, and in conseguence the been quite a number of distur five policemen are constantly to keep the peace. Phe ship Louis Walsh arrived Tue: night with 2400 tons of Roslyn e yesterday afternoon there was i ounce of it left. The steamer Wellingt arrived yesterday with 220 tons of We liggton coal, and last night the compun announced that there was none of cargo left. At tir s which d ° 3 the there w enough wagons in line walting for a | to carry away 5000 tons. All of these will have to remain on the spot until the nex steamer gets in or else they wiil | their places and chances of gett early load. Charles R. Allen has b Southfield Wellington to give deale last October, but he has now a chance t get some of it Into the market agal r that will relieve the situation som A few.more steam colliers haveg beer cured for the trade, and as sooh as they can make one or two trips the famine will be over. At the present time, how- ever, coal is the scarcest thing on the water front Norfolk, Va., coal does not seem to be a very safe cargo. Tuesday the ship Kennebec caught fire while discharging at Mare Island, while yesterday the AMer chants' Exchange recelved word that the Henry B. Hyde put into Valparalso with her cargo on fire. Both vessels have Nor- folk coal aboard. The owners of the Ken- nebec did not like the cargo, and 15 per cent reinsurance was paid on her before she reached this port. The Hyde is one of the fleet purchased by the California Shipping Company from Flint & Co., and her new owners were expecting her to reach Honolulu eurl);| next month: Cap- tain McLeod was to have left for the isl- ands on the Mariposa to take charge of the vessel, but when the news came that she had put into Valparalso in distress he decided to remaln in San Francisco f another month. The chances are that the Hyde will have to discharge her eargo, and in that event it will be a couple of months before she reaches Honolulu The British ship King George has ar- rived at Antwerp after a very rough tune on the way. When off the Horn she was caught in some heavy weather and c siderably damaged. She left here on Au- gust 7 jast with 63,023 centals of barley valued at $63,000, and 17,257 centals of rve valued at $15,600. A fleet of transports arrived at Manila vesterday. The Duke of Fife and St. 'aul, which left here November 2. the Indiana, which sailed two days later, and the Ohlo, which sailed November 24, all ot fn At the same time. This will give tis two more regiments with which to follow up the Filipinos. The transport Sheridan is golng to Se- attle to loa oon as she 18 coaled a the Valencla, which arrived from Mani a few di ago, m?hlo back with com- mi. o @ Aztec went to treet wharf yesterday to take Haprison She will probably on hesr. load of horses. sall turday. Patrick nn, A luborer, was seriously injured .while working on the Dow buiid- ing, now in course of erection at First and Natoma streets. A plank fell from the second story and the sharp point struck him on the head. At the Harbor Hospital Drs. Robinson and Davis 1id what they could for him, but Dr. Hsintz told them not to perform an operation untfl he came down. This was about 11 & m. and at 1:30 p. m. Heintz had not ut in an 80 the friends of [’ red man insisted \i?on taking him Mary's Hospital. r. Robinson is opinfon that Quinn's skull was The Harbor Commissioners held a short session yesterday and let a contract for bullding a new storehouse for the Sonrh- ern Pacific to Willlam F. Newson for $599. The old storehouse now used by the company is to be torn down to make room for the postoffice. The scow schooner P & R No. 8 1s to be sold to pay her debts. Albert B. Marks, the captain and owner, has been un- able to make both ends meet for some time past, so Gray Bros., who hold a mortgage on the vessel, are going to sell her at auction on January 9. The mall steamer Mariposa got away for Hawall, Samoa and Australia t night. She carried a Ilrseiasnn‘n t for this time of the year and a full cargo. [ o el S S ol S ot e ot B ot S ] To-Day’s Entries. First race—8ix furlongs; malden two-year- olds; purse: 508 Artil! in .. 608 Caesar Young.. 508 Gold Winder. Splke ... Beautiful eum 07 Favorito ....,...107 511 Hattie 07| 44 Coming Bvent..107 Second race—Puturity course; three-year-olds and uoward; sellin 623 Good Hope 498 Isabelle . 104| 513 Monrovia 109 | 363 Shellac ol 531 Sallie Goodwin..109 620 Panamint .......109 Third race—Five furlongs: two-year-olds; | selting: | 521 Gusto . 08{ 637 Gussie Fay. 81 The Sot g 621 Bamboulla 08, 50§ Southern Gtrl...100 Fourth race—One and an eighth miles; sell- ing: three-year-olds and upward 524 Topmast .. 110/ 629 Morinel 410 Rosinante 101/ 516 Potente Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward: purse: (434)Timemaker .....110 (524)Rosormonde ....107 534 Lothian ... 98 518 Poorlands ....... 9 Bixth race—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds and upward; free handican: - 525 Yellow Tall. 5§20 Olinthus .. 522 San Venado 451 Marcato .. L Selections ;‘!o-my. First race—Hipponax, Artilleryman, Beauti- ful BiL Second race—Panamint, Katle Gibbons, Mon- rovia. Third race—Gussie Fay, Gusto, Southern Girl. Fourth, race—Rosinante, Topmast, Morinel u:mn race—Rosormonde, Timemaker, Loth-, Sixth race—The Fretter, Marcato, Osculation, OO SO DAL ST LTI DAL SIS S0 'YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA! § — makes you feel so badly fter eating, what causes your is not able are growing U are getting my method of restoring Ith Electrielty, relief and cure of all and see it or let me OO Delie S0 Dl DO ol #0660 OO & SO0