The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 4

E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. HARNESS HORSE FOLKS T00 WISE Bookmakers Quit Laying Odds on the Trotters at Oakland. — — The Ring Was Touched Up Over the Win of Briar Hill—Flush of Gold Scores Again. ey possible to put inst any e. Miss Jessie, driver Charley mentioned af- he and the erratic the purse for lateral- er aroused any show As on the preceding days the attend- ance was good, with interest entirely con- runs. Two first choices firet over a very slow track was laid about er of the first five-furiong ck horse looked a legiti- 6 chance, still 3 to 2 was ob- ‘With Ruiz up he won in a gal- jarring the books considerably. St ook the place quite as easily ter Lizzie, an up-country tip. many trips to the barrier Loulss tral Jonnny Campbell, eloped with the long end of a purse. One of nine starters -cond dash at five furlongs 5 favorite was bowled for the boc Mie J. Walke got uj finish second ¢ P was playes . smmary ), Pidalia and Jack aes purse 5250 d, 108, by to ) also ran urse $2: by . Track Notes. s Jaw r of the new zed S Jockey Club, ck yvesterday returned froi | < ore than probable some E To-Day’s Entries. e Free for gentlemen's road M Catinka. Peterson, N Hank maiden three-year- o sixteenth;: three- 101 mber Jim.. 104 rse; three-year-olds Ty Gwynne.113 m King. ‘ Tiburon 112 8 e nd one-eighth: four- TR v ..104 104 Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this ane is enough. You can frust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially DOGS AND HORSES VIE FOR BLUE RIBBONS AT TANFORAN Third Day Is More Lively-— Wedding Guests Drop In in an Off-Hand Sort of Way. st . BLUE RIBBON WINNERS AT TH TANFORAN HORSE SHOW WHICH ATTRACTED MARKED ATTENTION, The Tanforan Fair opened yesterday morning with a continuation of the horse show, switched in the early afternoon to a livestock parade, went back to the horse displ; n after and wound up with two races for polo ponies. While the horse were jumping hurdles, looking proud the finest of ss and pranc hd down the course, the dog fanciers dragging their pets into the Judging ring, while the cattle owners were watching with solicitous ey the judges of livestock as they p: pon the best of their herds. The programme of the third day of the fair was the most varied of all. This did not p the attendance to any great de- gree, although ¢ showed itself late afiernoon. h and gay in after- any of the guests of the wedding _dropped _into eir way home from Menlo derable stir. itlemen riders drivers displayed a sudden and absorb inte t in the exhibitions and races. Wal- ter Hobart, with his lame shoulder, rode and drove. Henry Crocker tugged at the | reins < again. Frank Carolan did | fancy stunts upon a fancy horse. Every | groom in the B ame ony’ called into action Early in the day 3. B. Spreckels’ thor- allion” Creighton was paraded |2 sily in «ll classes in which he H 1.~ Another blue ribbon for e wa ned the hi- of a black colt by Puryear, of Straight McKinney, owned by C. A. Durfee, entered in the stallion class with four of his get, received the first mark of distinctio: In class 10 for stallic vears or over McKinney ind Ben Liebes were the only entries and took prizes in the order named. W. O 3ootk Nlack Wilke year-old, was a e ribbon withcut competi- . Prince rling stallion exhib- | fted by W , Teceived a bit | of blue, and Flora M, a brood mare, was equal fortun 8. hris n's Simor < 14, for mares three vears or over, was the only entry, Bulah Mc having been withdrawn. Juan Gallegos' X only two-year-old filly enterec 2, vearling belonging to the won first prizes. s 40'a H. G. t was made on account Goecken's Chief of Kneip- old stallion, took the tive Son, same owner. H. ak, age 18 v ecorated with the blue, as wa Joseph Kiser's Uncle Sam. | Charles Neuman's roans, and Neerbell, fell befor ohn Parrott's Cockade and rinoline in a competition on quality, action and going. In class 50 John Parrott's Bravo received a blue rib- bon, W. S. Hobart's Madison Square red and same owner's Mol The high-steppers’ c for Bravo also, F. J. Carolan's Athlete and Silver Tips taking the other prizes. Maud Neuman Henry J. Crocker’s road tandem Clover- dale and Moorland won from E. D. Bey- lard's unnamed team and F. J. Carolan's Sporting Duche: and Silver Tips. In class 9 F. J. Carolan’s pair of ponlies, Fiddlesticks and School Girl, took first prize, Peter Martin's Sheet and Bumps getting the red. The pony four-in-hand competition between Peter D. Martin's and F. J. Carolan's teams went to the latter. Marion, yearning for competition in the gaited saddle horse cla exhibited by William C. Smith, was decorated with a blue ribbon. F. J. Carolan’s trick mare, the Sporting Duchess, was a blue-ribbon winner, only entry in class 112. Henry Crocker's Bessle in class 114 took a pony prize, sole entry. In ‘the qualified hunters’ ciass F. J. Carolan’s Spectator won a blue ribbon and his Merry Boy the ved. E. D. Beylard was disappointed, getting the white streamer. The green hunters’ exhibit re- AFTER THE WEDDING,, THE MoRrsE THOW. I eIl LD MR s e CREIGHTOMN-- sallted in a blue ribbon for one of J. Dow- Harvey's unnamed, John Lawson’s n Cr second and. F. J. Carolan's Ind Prince Charming third. The last of the horse exhibits was for jumpers. F. J. Carolan's Merry Boy was with blue, an unnamed owned ney Harvey getting the red and E. D. Beylard's Friar the white. The pony and steeplechase racing con- cluded the programme. But two races were run, owing to the lateness of the hour. The first, between F. J. Carolan's Three Cheers, Jones up, Carolan's Prin- ce: Flavia, Walter liubar! up, and J. J. Moore’s Squaw, Chardes Dunphy up, ished in the above order. This race a quarter of a mile. The second . mile and a half, over hurdles, was won easily by Allen on Peter Martin's Six Bits, Lomax on John Lawson’s Blucher second and Lenhart on T. A. Driscoll's Absinthe third. Lenhart was thrown in jumping <the third hurdle, but he picked thin the money. ned with great eclat. whercon reposed the repre- sentatives of all that is most aristocratic in canine haut ton, were crowded, despite the fact that the dogs had to compete with other and strong attractions. In the first place, the dogs were expelled fro judging ring because the rin eded for the ommodation of the himself up and finished The dog show of le: The s at- tle. The expulsion served to ruffle the friends of n and was doubtless the cause of the irritability of temper that re- sulted in a fight in the judging ring be- tween two St. Bernards, Sir Robert Bruce and California Eboracwm. Eboracum did most of the biting, incidentally sinking a few teeth in the hand of his trainer, who acting as peacemaker. Judge Lacy's decisions were recelved with approval. The mastiffs were few and poor, with the exceptions of Champion, California Cube and the latter's offspring, Sharkey, who obtained, respectively, first and reserve in the winhers. Miss Hatje's California Queen was alone In her classes and took first in the winners also. The sensation of the show was sprung in the shape of that notable winner, Le King, by Champion Le Prince out of Sylvia's Lc who at an outlay of $500 has been brov ;;_hr out from Mrs. Lee's kennels at iedo by Philip E proves by E r the’ saintly breed, and his judgment Jjustified to-day by the ease with which Le King disposed of his rivals, winning first in every class. Le King hav- ing jus Tived from the East, was not in the best condition, and neither was his kennel ¢, Alta Rachel, but both were good enough to win out. The exhibition of St. Bernards more than made up for their ‘lack of quantity by their quality: there were only thirty-one entries, and not a poor specimen toebe seen. Omar Khayyam, the Los Angeles dog, was in rare’ form, and it was a close race be- tween him and California Eboracum for second honors. The latter won og his superior activity. Another represefative of the Oakland St. Bernard Kennels took the reserve in the bitches, Alta Rachel winning out, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Fayely thus carrying off first and reserve winners respectively in both sexes. C. Meyer. o Great Danes numbered only three, one in each class, each securing a first; the winners fell to Irving Ackerman's Beau Brummel 11, with the novice dog Dick, reserve; between the latter and the limit dog, Blue Beard, there was not much to choose. Only. one bitch appeared, Mrs. Howard Sellers’ Jetta of Millbourne, a remarkably good specimen. Two fair specimens of the Russian wolf- hound came down from British Columbia and were fairly entitled to thelr ribbons. The a s ‘were as follows: Mastiffs: Novice, dogs—First, Major D, Miss T. Dinkelsplel. Limit, dogs—First, Sharkey, W. E. Meek. fornia Cybe, W. E. Meek. 'Novice, bitches— First, Calitornia Queen, Miss F. Hatje. Limit, bitches—First, Caiifornia Queen, Miss F. J. Hatje. Open, 'bitches—First, California Queen, Miss . J. Hatje. Winners, Champlon California Cube; reserve, Sharkesy. Winners, bitches—California_Queen. St. Bernards (rough-coate): Novice, dogs— First, Sir Robert Bruce, Thomas D. Brown; sec- ond, Grand Master Jr., Philip C. Meyer. Limit, dogs—First, Le King, Philip C. Meyer; second California Eboracum, Oakland St Kennels: third, Omar Khayyam, Getzler; V. H. C., Sir Robert Bruce, D. Brown. Open, dogs—First, California Ebo- racum, Oakland Bernard ‘Kennels; second, Omar Khayyam, Mrs. F. A. Getzler; third, Sir Robert Bri . T. D. Brow V. H. C., Grand Master Jr., Philip C. Meye ovice, bitches— First, Prince: Venus of Milo, Philip C. Meyer. Limit, bitches —First, Alta Rachel, Phillp C. Meyer: second, Lady Oakland St. Bernard Kennels: thir s Nafrod, Najrod Kennels: V. H. C.. Beauty, Fritz F. Lueck. Open, bitchel First, Alta Rachel, Philip C. Meyer; second, Lady Melba, Oakland St. Bernard Kennels. Winners 3 dvgs—Le King; reserve, California Eboracum. Winners, bitches—Alta’ Rachel; re- serve, Lady Melba. St. Bernards (smooth-coated): Limit, dogs and bitches—First, Fulvo of Hauenstein, F. Frey: gecond, General B, E. D. Conolly. Open, dogs— First, Fulvo of Hauenstein, ®. Frey; second, General B. E. D. Conolly. puppy bitches—Prin- cess of Solano. D. D. J. Vogelmann. Winners, dogs and bitches—Fulvo of Hauenstein; reserve, General B. 3 Great Danes: Novice, dogs—First, Dick, W. W. Merriman. Limit, ‘dogs—First, Bluebeard, Posen Great Dane Kennels, Open, dogs—First, Beau Brummel 11, Irving €. Ackerman. Puppy (bitches), novice (bitches) and limit (bitches) Fi Jetta of Milibourne, Ire. Howard Sellers. ‘Winners, dogs—Beau mmel 1I; reserve, Dick. Winners, bitches—Jetta of Miilbourne. = Russian wolf hounds (Borzois): Open, dogs and bitches—First, York, Cecll Ward Nelson; second, Wanda, same owner. % American fox hounds: Puppy dogs—Second, Drive, W. S. Kittle. Novice, dogs—First, Colusa_Kennels. Limit, dogs—First, Guy, Co- lusa Kennels: second, Murderer, 'Stange & Henning. Open, dogs—First, Ge Charles K. Harley. Novice, hllehe“le—r‘il-‘llr:{ilé“l‘;' E. A. Green. Limit, bitches—Stocking, Coluss. Kennels; second, May, Colusa Kennels. Open bitches—First, Sappho. Colusa Kennels: second. Harkaway, Colusa Kennels. Winners, dogs— Guy: reserve, General _ Moltke. Winners, bitches—Sappho: reserve, Stocking. .3 The twenty-five mile race for va has been postponed until Friday. On ine same day Miss Jane Marion will give an equestrian exhibition. A special train will leave at 10 a. m. on Saturday for the ath- letes and those interested championship games. SR The handicaps for the field day to be held at Tanforan Saturday under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Assocla- tion have been fixed. Athletes from Stan- ford University and the University of Cal- ifornia, the Academic League, Young Men's Christian Assoclation, Olympic Ciub and the Humboldt Evening School will compete. \ The entries and handicaps are as fol- lows: TRA SVENTS. 100-vard dash, handicap, trial heate, first and second men qualify for final: First heat—Aba- die, O. A. C., scratch; Herreshoff, U. C., 4 varde; Cutter, O. A. C., 3 yards; N. 'Wilcox, A. A. L., 4 yards; Mau, O. A. C., ¢ yards; Lyons, 8. 4 yards. Second heat—Drum, U. C., scratch; Turpin, A. A. L, 5 yards; Manor, O. A. C. 2 yards; Fontes, H. E. H 5., 5 yards; Lamb, S. { yards; Wilcox, Y. M. . A.” (Portland), 5 yards. Third _heat—Gerhardt, O. A. C., scratch; Ligda, Y. M. C. A. (Oakland), seratch; La Valliere, A. A. 4 vards; Dunn, yards. 8%0-yard run—Wyckoft, Bayly, U. ¥ : Espinosa, O. A. C., & yards; Clifford, U. C., 15 yards; Doyle, O. A. C. 65 yards: Lamont, O. A, C.,, scratch; Service, U. C., scratch; Smith, O. A.'C. scratch; Cava: . 4 yards; Jones, H. E. H. 8., ., 5 yards; Healy, A. A. L., 5 A. A. L. 30 yards; lier, H. E. H. 35 yards; Pape, O. A. O, 40 yards: Ferem, Un.. 30 yards; Graves, A. A. L., 12 ya Mathewson, A, A. L., 50 yards; Bur- gers, O. A. C, ; Hamilton, 8, 10 yards; Davis, 8. : Smilie, A. A, L., 3 yards; Healy, A. A. L., 15 yards. 12 yards, hurdle, trial heat, first in each heat and second in fastest heat gqualify for final. First heat—Thomas, O. A. C., scratch; Wel- ler, A. A. L., 9 yard Second heat—Powell, U. C., 8 yards; Bowles, Wileox, Y. M. C. A, ¢ 440 yards. hurdle—Davis, S., 10 yards; Bur- gers. O. A. C, 12 yards: Service, U. C., 10 vords; Ferem, unattached, 12 yards; Doyle, O spinosa, O.°A. C., 17 vards; : 15 yards; Valliere, A. A. : Drum, -8., seratch; Gerhardt, O. ; Thomson, A. A L., 10 vards. yard dash, final heats; first and second in each heat qualify for fina s First heat—Drum, . serateh. Cutter, O, A. C., 4 yards; Wil- A A & yards; Jacobs, unattached, 5 3 A A L.'5 yards. Second heat—Gerhardt, O. A. C.; scratch; Dunn, S., 4 yarde; Thomson, A. A. L!, 5 yards Jones, H. E. H. §., § yards; Turpin, A. A. L., 7% yards; Dovle, 0. A. C., 12 vards. hurdie, trial heats; first in each 0. 220 varde, heat to qualify for final. First heat—Powell, U. ¢, Naramore, §., 6 yards; Ligda, & . A., 9 yards. Woolse: o. . 9 vards; J. (Portland), § yards. “Third heat—Thomas, O, C., seratch; Dorr, . Wilcox, Y. M. C. A Henry A C. Gerhardt, O. A. C.; Manor, O. A, C.; Heal A. A L; Drum, U. C.; Ligda, (Oakiand); La Valliere, 'A. A. L. One mile relay race’ for A. six men to each 203 1-3 yards straightaway, winner to receive Henry Crocker cup — Blue, Oakland High Schcal; gold, Berkeley High School; red, Low- el Hizh School. FIELD EVENTS. Pole vault—Bolz, A. A. L, 12 inches; J. A. Wilcox, Y. M. C. A. (Portland), 12 inches; Bur- pee. A° A. L. 12 inches: Dole, 8., 4 inches Beach, §., 4 inches; Irwin, O. A. C., 4 inches: Boyd, U. C., scratch; Cutter, O, A. C., scratch; Hoffman, U. C., scratch. Running high jump—Cavanagh, O. A. C., 8 inches: Ligda, Y. M. C. A. ( ind), 5 inches; Clifford, U. C., 5 inches; Doyle, S., 5 inches; ARE FIXED, Cutter, O. A. C.. 5 inches: Beach, S., § inches: Hoffman, U. ¢ g v e tighe €., scrateh;” Powell, U. G, 8 ot-put—Ligda, Y. M. C. A. (Oakl feet & inches; Wardell, §., 3 feet; Brooke s 2 feet: Volz, A. A. L., 3 feet 6 inches: Wooi 35, DSt inches: "Mau, 0." A Cy 4 foet; ln&he‘m - C., scratch; Edgren, O. A. C., 1§ unning broad jump—Lyons, §., 8 Mau, O. A. C.. 9 inches; Weller. A. A TLIe% 6 inches; Drum, inches; Naramore, S. 12 inches; Cutter, 0. A. Cy § Inches: Burgecs. 0. A. C, 15 inches Stapff, H. B. H. Inches: Ifwin, O. A C., 3§ ihchés: Topham. T C., scratch; Abadie, O. A. C., 12 inches; Bowles, A.'A. L., 15 inches. Hammer throw—_Volz, A, A. L., 3) feet; Cut- ter, 0. A. C., 22 feet; Brooke, S., 22 feet; Plaw, U. C., seratch; Edgren, O. A. C., 15 feet. ——— ‘Wrestling Tournament. DES MOINES, Sept. 26.—In a ‘wrestling tournament here to-night, in which Farm- Hrnent Roanet And Ol Sheiichborsas ar: r and Ole Shel T - ticipated, the results were: e Gotsch threw Roeber in 5% minutes. m%cbg;zlb‘:rf;r threw Got.zll in 10 minutes el o rew Schellenberger twice in 12 Burns threw McMillan in 4% minutes; Me- Millan threw Burns in 7 minutes; Burns threw McMillan in 7 minutes. Burns failed to throw Gotsch In 15 minutes. psiuds Sty Williams Knocked Out. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 28.—8am Cor- coran_of this cit; ht knocked Tom Willlams OlyA“l?r‘:"I in the -lxqu: round. — ELBOURNE, Victoria, Seépt. %.—The Fiji Islands are taki te with Ilands are taking steps to New 1l Open, dogs—First, Champion Cali- | dogs— | Nairod, Nairod Kennels; second, | GREVHOUNDS 0 HARD COURSI Sara Wins the Midweek “Stake at Union Park by Default. a5 Cruiser, After Losing as a Favorite, Gets the Flag in Two Long Byes at Strong Odds. el S The midweek stake at Union Park ves- terday furnished many long. hard courses and quite a number of the entries were withdrawn in confequence. Sara won the stake by default. Rusty Gold, who was to be her opponent, had more than his share of work and in his iast run went such a long route that he was unable to come back and consequently forfeited. Random Aim, in the semi-final, after a hard day’'s coursing, was slipped with Rusty to a strong hare, which gave the dogs all kinds of running close to the escape. While doing his best the Pasha Kennels' entry fell, and though making a strong effort could not get on his feet for some time. When he did recover he tried for the game, but the course was ended. Bara made a good showing in the stake and allowed her opponents to score but few points. Cruiser was an important factor in the day's sport and his work illustrated to a degree the ins and puts of coursing. In the run-down he was drawn against Jes: Moore, and the talent made him a 2 to 1 favorite. He lost.this course and further bye dog with Aeneas. » handicapped him against a fresh dog and 5 to 1 was quoted against him in this course. He surprised even the stoutest piker and landed a winner. Then in the next round, against For Glory, of whom so much was expected, Crulsér got the flag in a long course and had points to | spare. For Glory was a 10 to 1 favorite, and after this severe run was withdrawn. As good as 15 to 1 was offered against Wild Monarch In his go with Patriot, out she outworked McComb's dog and won by |a score of 18 to 14, Half a dozen other short ends made the stake interesting (2 His previous work results, with Judge Grace's | res, follow: | Midweek stake, first round—T. J. McInerney's | Regina R beat J. rne's Master Bl T. J. Cronin 21 On Me beat Chiarini | Bros.” Palmyra. 8-6: T. J. McInerney’s Johnn! | R beat J. Croni: Terry Mc@overn, 22 { M. B. Kavanaugh's Swedish beat’J. Byrne | Olympus, b5 th's Master Workman | beat F Secpet, £-4; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat Jeff Martenett's £lim, 10- Pasha Kesnels' Round About beat L. F. Bar: tel's Best Bargain, 6-2; Pasha Kennels' Ran- dem Aim beat R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot, 15-12; J. Ji Kenny's Hot Haste beat T. J. Me- Inerney’s Tommy Rex, 6-0: Aeneld Kennels' Achilles beat Sterl & Knowles' Wag. 4-2; L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright beat J. Cone’s Red Glenn, 14-4; Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel beat A. Meyer's Rowdy Boy, 36-4; T. J. Cro- | nin's ‘Wisen beat ugherty's Bawnmor | 15-4; W. Creamer's Jesse Moore beat J. H. W. | Muller’s Cruiser, 8-6; Aeneld Kennels' Athena | beat 1. J. Harrington's Southern Girl, 24-0; ¢ 3 Cronin's Maid of Bail beat Chiarinl | Bros Bune Bill, 12-10; Sterl & Knowle: | Sleety Mist beat Pasha Kennels' Risky A | tempt, 28-5; D. Ford's Bonita beat J. Denni: Very Interesting, 6-1; R. E. de B. Lovez's | Sara beat E. Dougherty's Springfield Boy, 10-2, | E. Geary’s America beat Kerrigan & Schen- déll's Winslow, 21-5; L. F. Bartel's Betsy Bar- row beat Sterl & Knowles' Amarosa, 3-1; Ae- neld Kennels' Aeneas a bye; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat E. Doherty's Hartford Lass, 18-15; P. Doyle’s Wild Montrch beat F. A. Mc- Comb's Patriot, 15-14; Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat Kerrigan & Schendell’s Kearsarge, 6-3; W. Creamer's Lily Wright beat R. E. de B. Lonez's Diablo, §-6; Sterl & Knowles' For | Clory beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Dalry Maid, 5-1; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wombat won by de- fault; George Sharman's Wwith- drawn atter an undecided. Second round—Regina R beat Depend On Me, 16-2; Johnnie R beat Swedish, 4-0; Rollicking Afrs beat Master Workman, 11-4; Round About | beat Hot Haste, 3-2; Random Afm | Achilles, 6-0; Banner Bright beat Bonaparte Athena, 10-2; Sleety Mist beat Bo- nita, 10-4: Sara beat America, 4-1; Betsy Bar- row beat Aencas, Little Sister beat Wild | Monarch, 7-3; R | 8-2; For Glory a bye. Third round—Regina R beat Rollicking Alrs, 5-0; Round About beat Johnnie R, 8-3; Random Alm beat Banner Bright. 14-12; Jesse Moore | beat Maid of Bail, 5-0: Sara a bye: Rusty Gold | beat Betsy Barrow, 5-0; Little Sister a bye, | " Fourth round—Round About beat Regina R, 21-0; Random Aim beat Jesse Moore, 11-§; Sara | | beat Little Sister, 6-0; Rusty Gold a by: . | _Fifth round—Sara beat Round About, 5-0; Rusty Gold beat Random Aim, 13-10. Deciding course—Sara won by default; Rusty Gold withdrawn. —_—— Matched Dogs Are Entered in the Open Stake. The drawing for the Saturday and Sun- day open stake at Union Park was held last night at Pythian Castle. Eighty nominations were made, among them Pasha Kennels’ imported Flery Face. The dogs were paired as follows: en stake, elghty dogs—Curtis & Son's Can- acimrin e S M cComb's Motto: T. 3, Cro- nin's Wild Tralee vs. J. Carroil's Master | Claire; F. A. McComb's Patriot vs. R. E. de B. Lobez's Whitehead; E. Dougherty's Hart- ford Lass vs. L. F. Bartel's Best Bargai Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas vs. L. F. Bartel's Ban- i Evsfly | ve. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Victor Bo | Sterl & Knowles' Amarosa vs. Curtis & Son's | Echo; T. W. Bartel's Betsy Barrow vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Faithful Lad; J. Chambille's | Hot Foot vs. Walsh & Heenan's Sacramento Boy; Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair vs. J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste; J. Byfne's Olympus v Harrigan & Wiegand's Overture; Erwin & | Lyon's Silver Win va. M. Dunlea’ Eri | Pasha Kennels' Round About vs. R. E. de B. | Lopez’s Crawford Lad; F. Schou’'s King's Bor- derer vs, James Sheridan’s Forest King: Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening vs. Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy vs James Sheridan's Forest Queen; James Car- Toll's Auckland vs. W. Creamer’s Onward; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; O. Zahl's Miss Allen vs. R. E. de B. Lovez's Sara: Curtis & Son's McKinley v | Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel; T. J. McIn- erney's Annie Hall vs. T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee; P. J. Reilly's Honesty vs. P. J. Reil. Warshiv; J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser v Captain Cane’s Greenhall: R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; Jeff Martenett's Slim vs. P. McCabe's Fair Lily; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured vs. H. A. Deckel” man’s Ben Kirby; R. McCarthy's John Doe vs. Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead; Curtls & Son's Cash vs. R. B. de B. Lopez's Maid; T. W. Bartel's Mac's Melqdy vs. Curtis & Sow's Psyche; T. Patterson’s Our Maggie vs. P. McCabe's Sky Blue; -W. Creamer's Jesse Moore vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Stray- away; B. Dougherty's Springfleld Boy vs. Sterl & Knowles' For Glory: Curtis & Son's Rector vs. Curtis & Son's Ol Glory; R. E. de B. Lo- pez's Waribee vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson Scotland Yet: Pasha Kennels’ Flery Face vs. A. Johnson's Bald Eagle: T. J. McInerney's Nora vs. Murphy & Hessler's Arena Lad; T. J. Harrington's Southerner vs. Curtis & Son' King Cotton: P. J. Rejlly’s Roval Union vs. F. A. McComb’s Little Sister: F. Schou's Smu jer vs. 8. Handy's Twin City Girl; J. Cham- | bille’s Jullus Caesar vs. R. E. de B. Lovez's Peoita, 3 Onwentsia Team Wins. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Teams from eight of the most prominent golf clubs contest- ed to-day for the Marshall Field trophy in the opening day of the Western golt championship at Onwentsia. pected, the Onwentsia team carried off first honors. The play was against bogey, and the five members of the Onwentsia team finished with a total of 30 down, Glenview was secorti, finishing 78 down and the Town and Country Club of St Paul third, finishing 76 down. The other seven clubs flnllhes as follows: Mid- lothian, 84 down; Skokole. 93 down: Edge- }-water, 110 down; River Forest, 125 down Belmont, 125 down. = 5 Two Canals Binding Atlantie. It is asserted that the future will see’two canals binding the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, The value of such connection cannot be too highly estimated. It will bring added prosperity to the nation, as surely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters health to the d: XL cannot hr‘lurfl of your indi u::.wemuc “‘E or biliousness try the Bitters, nmwnvmnhmuuumm to_get : WEEKLY along in the round was selected as the! beat | Recording Jesse Moore beat Vixen, 6-1; Maid | ‘Gold beat Lily Wright, | FAST HOUNDS AT UNION PARK. | { ner Bright: A. van der Burgh's Naughty Girl | Dairy | As was ex- | DONATION PROVES A BIG SURPRISE Wins Steeplechase at Haw- thorne Track at Heavy n | ADVERTISEMENTS. 0dds. Lord Chesterfield, the Favorite, Holds the Lead Until Néar the End, When the Outsider Walks Away From Him. PEESE AT CHICAGO, Sept. 2%.—Donation proved big surprise at wthorne this afternoon, winning the steeplechase at odds of 15 to 1. There were seven starters. Lord (‘hes- terfield favorite. Arquebus and Sal- lust were about equ ond choices at i to Lord Chesterfield at took the lead at flag-fail and ned an advan- tage of ten lengths, which he held until rearly the last jump. About 100 yards from the wire Donation showed his sprint- ing qualities, and with the light impost was able to leave the field. He passed the »ire five lengths in front and had speed are. Weather clear; track fast. Re- 1 once Five furlongs—Natural Gas won, second, Regea third. Time, 1:02. Six furlongs—Bessie Macklin won. Prefudice second, The Unknown third. Time, i:14%. Steeplechase, short course—Donation won, Ar- quebus second, Coronatus third. Time, 3:14% Six furlongs—Sir Christopher won, Goalrun- ner second, Rival Dare third. Time, 1:13%. One and a sixteenth miles—Van Hoorebeke won. Florizar second, Ohnet third. Time, 1:48% One mile and 70 yards, selling—Prairie Dog won, Defender II second, Depending third Time, 1:46. One mile and 70 yards, selling—Precursor won, Sauber second, Irate third. Time, 1:45%. Good Card at Kinloch. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—An excellent card drew a big crowd to Kinloch Park to-day. | There were no spectacular features, all | the events being won by a large margin. Four favorites and two second choices took down brackets. Dominick rode three winners and piloted two other horses into the money. Track fast. Results: One and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Ein stein won, Eugenia § second, Ei Caney thir { Time, 2:0115. | S’ furlongs—Duelist won, | Juanette third. Time, 1:14. | “One mile, selling—Laureate won, | second, Tickful third. Time, 1:41 One_mile and three-sixteenths, of Lady Iris Orleans second, Haviland er five hur- dles—Titus. won, Tonto second. Yaruba third | Time, 2:13. Handic six furlongs—Tayon won. Loving Cup \fi" Miss Mae Day third. Time, 1:1 even furlongs, selling—Necklace won, Percy | R second, Benham third. Time, 1:30% i Results at Buffalo. | BUFFALO, Sep 28. — Weather fine; | track fast. Result | _Six and a halt_furlongs. nk Me- Connell won, White Clov Mound | Builder third. Time, | Five furlongs, selling — Commuter won Queen's Lady second, Lightning Flash third One " selling—Left Bower won, S Flor- {1an second, L. W third. Time, 1:41. King ¢ 1 Claude Walton won, Rusty Dirt third. Time, 1 ve, furlong; rite sec | "Six tarlongs, | second, Intet inira. Tim | *Six "and @ nalf furlonks | Hazel second, Hansborough | Henry Rides Three Winners. NEW YORK., Sept. 2%6.—Jockey Henry rode three winners and. one place horse to-day. The Standard stakes was the only fixture on the card and resulted in | a procession, with the best-played horses | behind. Results: Hurdle handicap, two miles—Einer won, Long | Tsle second, Challenger third. Time, 3:4 Five and a half furiongs, selling—Pl ant Sail won, ling Boer second, Monad third Time, 1:08 B One mile and one-eighth—Autumn won, Jack | Point second, Belle of Troy third. Time, Standard stakes, about six furlongs, 'seiling— | Rea Path won, Hesper second, His Royal | Highness third. Time, 1:101 _ selling—Annoy: rbunele third. One mile and seventy vard: won, Miss Hanover second, | Time, 1:45 3-3. Five furlongs—Rappanecker won, Templeton second, Driscoll third, Time, 1:01 Winners at Windsor. | DETROIT, Sept. 26.—Results at Wind- sor: Six furlongs, selling—Laura G G won, Ol4 | Mike second, Tenole third. Time, 1:14%. | “Five furlongs, selling—Phospherous won, Trenct the Mere second, Irvin Mayo third | Time, 1:08 Seven furlongs—Greeting won, Enghurst sec- 25, | ond, Charley Shane third. Time, { One mile and a sixteenth—Double Dummy | | won, Jessie Jarboe second, Miss Redwood third. Time, 1:4 One mile and an efghth, selling—Harry Lu- Flag of Truce second, C cesco won, third. Time, 1:3. | Four and a half furlongs—Horsa won, | Cherry second, Quibo third. Time, RAIN SPOILS SPORT. ! Race Between Joe Patchen and Ana- conda Postponed. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 26.—A heavy ?raln spoiled the track to-day, and al- | though the 2:19 class trotting and 2:14 class pacing events were finished, with two_heats of the trotting event for the Wabash purse of $000, the racing was stopped about 2:3) o'clock and the big | match race between Joe Patchen and | Anaconda had to be postponed. The great probably be paced to-morrow. 2:19 class, trot, purse §1000—J T won three straight heats in 2:121, 2:131, 2:16%. Free Sil- ver, Baron Marguerite, Electropoise, Wilba, Sally Simpson, Malborn, Laverau and Elmer also started. B 2:14 class, pace, purse $1500—] three straight heats in | pha W, Major Marshal Victor Little also started. The Wabash, purse $5000, for 2:20 class, trot (unfinished won two straight heats In May Aleott, Con- | traito, Ca . Maggie Anderson, Red | June, Lady Geraldine and Mabel Onward also | started. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. dy Pipes won 14, 2105, Al Thornton and | Ans | Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sen: Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage ! of the Diseass. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and i All Other Treatments Failed | to Even Help. | There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 208 Elektron building, Fort | Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Poison cure ever heard of. It has cured all such in- | dications as muecous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the body and in hundreds of | cases where the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, | pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed the whole body Into a | clean, perfect condition of physical health. Every railrodd running into Fort Wayne brings | scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvei- ous cure and to enable these who cannot travel 10 realize what a truly marvelous work the in- stitute is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial treatment so that | every one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known cure for Blood Poison. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial will be sent sealed in vlain package. - e ro sy mlmulo of Canton Psn}l‘r:l lege. after a very success- 040+ 0404040404 0 +04+0 4+ 0+0404040+5+ +04Qe0+0+0+0*0+0+0+0+0+0s SICK HEADACHE Fositively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect semedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Tastetn the 8douth, Coated Tongu- Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. f Senall Pill 8mall Dose. + [ + [ + [ + [ + : o + [ + ; iS A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES, For Disordersd Stomack and Indigestion. er———=Its valus has been testi. miemi fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy- phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physictan will recommend it g A VIGNIER, 000 ¢0e0+ D F0P0S0I0S0I0Y . ¢ AP0 DY <o - visis DR. JORDAN’S cnzar MUSEUX OF ANATOMY 1030 KARZET O%. Dat. ST, 5.5 Cal. Largest Anatomical Museum in the Weaknessos or any contrac Goods. the Pacific Coast of every deseription. Send | eents in postage stamps for the latest 3-page {llustrated catalogue. No. 4 LOST VIGOR RESTORED ! Call or write far book, frae DR. COOPER & CO., 318 Kearay Stz San Franci ie Goods. STATEMENT —OF THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBU ERMANY, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 139, and for the year ending on that day. as made to Insurance Commissioner of the State of ifornia, pursuant t ns §10 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Cash Market Value of all Stocks Bonds owned by Company.. Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks.. . . Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loans ....... ek Interest due and accrued on Bonde and Mortgages : Premiums in due Course of Rents due and accrued, Cert Deposit held by United Sta tees = Due- from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already pald and 4,432 Total Assets. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid......... Losses In process of Adjustment or Suspense ....... s Losses resisted, including expenses Gross premiums on Fire ning one vear or less, reinsurance 5 per cemt... Gross premiums on Fire ning more than one year, S reinsurance pro rata. el Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due............ in Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire PIOMIUIS <oevesnrseernseernscoresconq. 3604008 47 Received for interest on Bonds and SONMINAY - 1:7: . 55<onsoeocid e sinn 427 0 Recelved: for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Z Received from ail other sources. Total Income. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding 26,947 #, losses of previous years) 3 S $352,628 3 Paid or Commission or Brokerage .. i sremssnaseivsioss DRI Paid for Saiar! Fees and other charges for offic clerks, ete..... 13,298 31 Paid for State, National 1 taxes ....... o rnehigs i’ TR All other payments and expenditures.. 24,085 % Total Espenditures.. LOSSES Incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year A $67,074.579 | sass.415 73 Net amount of Risks X during the| yoas Girca] e | e Net force| December 31, 1889..| 578023 | 7373 44 ADOLPH LOEE, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befors me. this 30th day of January, 190. MARK A FOOTE, Notary Publie. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 225 Sansome St., San Franelseo. ]