The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1900, Page 4

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. L RUNNING AND HARNESS EVENTS, COURSING AND BASEBALL. e CLOSE CALLFOR CLEAN VICTORY FOR DISGUISE I JOCKEY COLLIS Alturas Fell st the First Walks Away From Prince of Wales' Turn, but His Rider Was Unhurt B S Favorites Out of Luck at Oakland. | the Road Race. | | | ‘ | | Catinka Won Juan Chico Gets a Purse. Limber Jim 104 ana e, selling, purse by Friar s Nab Whistle Jacket- 3 rry Gwynne 115 E i\ purse $250 by Fellow- ) 1 tus Motiie H Penzance: Baitig 455 B 1a 104 and rade ¥ he track dur- pssed by the ex ial attention herds from La A herd of Dur- burner and a Durhams en- the estate of H. Howson nis mous i with piloted and He the colors on . On T anded Fob- TY rd hard to beat wing ar ay’s entries: an road race: heats 3 in 5 Lady Fulrose. irlongs; three-year-olds | 4 Letiger 101 | Apoilinaris10s | e Fay.....103 | Bob. 103 1261 Littie Sister... 103 three-year-olds and | l 2 Panamint uz For Freedom. 103 | 2 Homestake ....103 4 Druidess 103 e and a half furlongs; for 200 Madge Simpson 95 Phil “Archibald. 113 © Parsidal 110 | rgrowth h rac [ —One mile; three-year-clds and up. | sellt | i 107 o 109 Six furlonge: three-year-olds and | e Almoner ‘andale 1263 Briar H1l 3| 108 | | SPRINGFIELD. Mass., ty-five Sept. 27.—Twen- hundred people saw Jimmy Mi- ¢l defeat Bobby Walthour in & motor- ced race at the Coliseum to-night. At the finish Michael was over four laps ahead of Walthour and was never Pulhed, | Time for twenty miles: Michael, 33:02; Walthour, 34:17. ———— The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Co. of 8an Francisco. Numbers §or September 27, 1900. No. 5491 wine $3750, sold in San Francisco; No. %76 wins $130, sold in San Francisco; No. 09635 wins $6%, sold in San Francisco; Nos. GOTH, 20348, G243, 66469, 77322 each win- $62 50, sold in Ban Francisco. . ch | marriage who | Smith: eleventh. Charles Tighe Diamond Jubi | lee at Newmarket. dently expected to capture the last 10,000 Sovereign tace of the season. The Prince of Wales' crack, however, was unable to give Disguise II twelve pounds’ weight, and although the Prince’s colt led to the Lushes he was beaten by Disguise IT. who drew to the front and won by two lengths. A neck separated the second and third norses. The betting was 100 to 30 against Disguise 11, 6 to 1.against Jolly Tar, 100 to 7 against Forfarshire and 7 to 4 against Diamond Jubilee. A selling plate of 2M sovereigns, for three-vear-olds and upward, two miles, two furlongs and thirt ¢ yards. was won by Recruit, guided by Fod Sloan. The Bubble triple plate of 200 soverelgns, for two-year-olds, winner to be sold by At the N sher meeting to-day Club stakes, of 10,000 a four 3 vmar- Jockey ereigns for three colt Di Lord William Cannon ay gelding Jolly Tar, with J. the saddle, came in second, and R. ice’s coit Forfarshire, ridden by Roy m. was third. Eight horses ran. great upset for the bet- of Wales' three-vear- Jubilee (the winner of St. Leger stakes confi- t was Pr BIG KILLING AT CHICAGO. Turney Brothers’ Calt Bowen Wins at Heavy Odds. ing ring mme killing this good thing was Turney CHICAGO. hought tc be the best avorite, but and when favorite at 9 stimated the sults onnle*Lissak won, cond, Tenny Belle third. Headwater won. Highland rett third. Time, 1:22 Time, won, Cogm Time, 1:41% th, _selling—Trebor won, Koenlg third. Time. Barbara M s 1:15% ond, nch thira Sixte second, sey amber and Pointer won, Our ddler third. Time, Killashandra Wins. W YORK, Sept A light card did t any but regulars to the Grave- Ocean View hand- y fixture of the day, be- Killashandra, the favorite. e won. Meehanus 1:10 2-5. ng Alsike third, T:me, won, Luck second, mile and a_ sixteenth— on second, Greenock yngs — Telamon _won, Dr. Barlow third. The Time, and seventy yasds—Belgrade wen, Rad- tord second, Westban third. Time, 1:42 3-5 Results at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Sept. 27.—Results: Six and a half furlongs—Minnie won, Quaver second, Free Hand third. Time, 1:21 Five furlongs, seliing—The Jade won, Lyror e 4, Alea third Time. 1:01 One ‘mile—Onortas won. McGrathiana Prince ond, Chopin third. Time, 1:41ig 3 rlongs—Dossie won, Custodian second, incess Mal third. Time, 1:03. ve furlongs—Competitor won. Guess' Work nd, Hayseed third. Time. 1:02%. Six furlongs Cad Hazel won, Come Quick second, Silver Garter third. Time, 1:14%. ————————— SAYS SHE MARRIED TO SAVE HERSELF INJURY Annie E. Simmons Charges Husband | With Forcing Her to Become His Wife. After delaying four vears Annie E. Sim- mone filed suit yesterday for a decree an- null marriage to Warren J. Sim- | mone is believed to be in° Manila. | Mrs. Simmons alleges that in 1896 she ac- | ompanied Simmons on a visit to Oak- and. She was but 16 years of age at the and she alleges Simmons threatened with great bodily harm unless she snted to marry him. Fearing that he i carry out his threat, she signed an ing that she was of legal age and on this a license was pro- were married, but only lived her one day. when she managed to e and returned to her mother's ‘Addition to the charge that she was Mrs. Simmons alleges m In forced to marry, that her husband has a wife by a former i still living and from whom he has never been divorced. In addition to a decree annulling her marringe, Mrs. Simmons asks for the cus- tody of her child e e Tyrrell Club Organized. The John G. Tyrrell Republican Club of the Thirty-first Assembiy District was or- ganized last night at Teutonia Hall, 1220 Howard street. The foilowing named offi- cers were elected: President, Edward L. Nolan; first vice president, T. J. Sulllvan; second vice president, Fred A. Smith: third vice president, John Dean; secre- tary. H. J. McMahon, treasurer. D. Mo- landér; sergeant at arms, G, Ward. The following committee, consisting of one member from each precinct, was ap- pointed to promote Mr. Tyrreil's fight: First precinet, L. Chester: sécond, Thomas Smith: third, Edward Thompson, fourtn, 1. Wollard Jr.; fifth, D. Flynn; sixth, Ed Poole; seventh, G. Ward; eighth, James Nolan:; ninth, W. B. Koesel: tenth, Fred twelfth, P. J. McElroy; thirteenth, D. T. Brosnan fourteenth, James O'Prien; fifteenth, ™. Roberts; sixteenth, Joseph MgCum. ———— Home for Old Friends. The Eoclety of Old Friends held a meat- ing on Wednesday night and agpointed a committee to inspect fifteen acres of land in_Sonoma County donated by Dr. C. C, O'Donnell for a home for “Old Friends.” The soclety will give a clambake at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on Sunday, the 2§th pro Bakers Want a Day of Rest. The Journeymen Bakers of this city have issued a circular to the craft asking for its support of their action in demand- ing one day of rest during the week. Tha ers will hol . day next lo.u&mm i the movement, Serrano_won, | { +l THE WINNER AND THE LOS- ER IN THE RACE FOR THE JOCKEY CLUB STAKES. auction for 200 sovereigne was won by d Ellsmere’s brown colt Encombe. | he Welter handicap of 5 sovereigns each for arter: with 100 sovereigns added, for three-year-ol nd up, seven n. was wor ng the motnt, sand; Rigby PITTSBURG LOSING GROUND. Cincinnati by’ Good Playing in the Fourth Wins the Game. Clubs. P Brooklyn sburg .7 Philadelphia Boston 64 62 w York ..5 | PITTSBURG, Sent cinnati bunched | not touch Newton Attendan hen ore men were on A 1 and Zimmes d | ewton ani Kahoe. Umnire—Emslie, W YORK. 27.—The New Yorks won om the Phill £00d batting in the fourth inning. Attendance 800. Score Clubs R E | Philadelphia 4 [} 1 New York B 7 Douglass Battertes —Dunn. and McFarland;: | Hawley and Grady. Umpire—Snyder. BROOKI Sept. 27.—McGinnity was in- vincible to-day. Attendance, 2100. Score: Clubs— B R W Eoston H § 2 Brookiyn ........... m 9 1 Batteries—Willls and Clarke; McGinnity and Farrell. Umpnire—Hurst BICYCLE PARADE AT BENICIA. Town Illuminated in Honor of So- lano County Teachers. | BENICIA, Sept. 21.—The teachers at- tending the Solano County . Institute, which has been In session in this city dur- ing the week, were entertained this even- ing with an illuminated bicycle parade, in which wheelmen from all parts ®f Solano County took part. The line of march was beautifully lighted, and a display of fire- works added to_the heauty of the scene. | Two full brass bands were in the line of | march At the conclusion of the parade a ball and reception were tendered the teachers in the City Hall. _To-morrow | morning the institute will come to a close 1d the remainder of the day the teachers will spend in visiting Benlefa's many man- ufactories. —————— | CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLE | IS CLEARED OF CHARGES | Commission Decides Against Com- | plaint of Louis Jacobs—List of | Pavers and Rammers. | Edward C. Cordell. one of the success- | ful contestants in the recent civil service examination for Sheriff’s bookkeepers, was cleared of the charge made by Louis Jacobs that he had flled a wrong affidavit | his identification papers, in a trial held before the commission yesterday after- noon. Jacobs alleged that Cordell had sworn that he was employed as a hooks keeper for two vears by the California Wire Works. and produced an afidavit from the manager of the concern that Cordell had not been so-employed. Cor- who was represented by his attor- that he had performed the bookkeeper in the barbed wire department of the company. and this was held as sufficlent by the commission. Cordell stands second on the eligible list and claims that Jacobs desired to have him removed therefrom because he . ja. cobs) is sixth. and may not be selected for a position. There are six eligibles, and of these T. E. Atkinson, Miss Daisy Lauer and Jacobs are now employed in the Sheriff's office. The commisison announced the lowing list of successful applicants pavers and rammers: Pavers—Patrick Cummings, Florence P. B nett, John Haves, Patrick J. Golden, John ¢ christ, Michael Patrick J. MeGo Thomas O'Rourk ard Lyons, Thomas Mc- Grath, Patrick Coyne, Michael Murphy, Henry Heaton, Patrick Sullivan, Willlam Cronin, Hugh Kelly, Andrew McKeaney, Michael Mo- ran, Michael Glynn, Daniel Dullea, Richard | Mec Ty, James McGinl John Magee, | Thomas Newton, James Lynch, Thomas Hop- king, Peter Sullivan, Herman H. Zobrist, Isanc Nortelsky, Robert Kelly, Timothy Long. Pa- trick Connolly. Peter Lydon, Patfick Moyna- han. John Joseoh Coffey, John Coughlin, Pat- rick Rammer Thomas J. tell. David lott’ Flahert John F. fol- for ‘Timothy Kelleher, Martin Heney, n, Willlam Enright, John Mar- yrnes, Albert J. Dowling, Bart- Richard Dovle, Thomas Burke, Cavanagh, Patrick Sullivan, Patrick Geraghty, Edward Dooley, Willlam Barry. Thomas Wallace, Patrick J. O'Shea, John Harrigan, Bernard J. Moran, Colman Meagher, Joseoh King, Charles W. Gillon, John. Burns, Joseph O'Brien, Arthur McCann, John Lynch, Ambrose Sharkey, Michael . MecLaughlin, James Phelan, John F. O'Rourke, John R. | Barry, Michael Killion, Neal McGilltway, Wil- lam' D. Murray, Philip Murphy. Charged With Forgery. 0. Weinhold. saloon-keeper at Lombard and Lyon streets, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Charles H. McBride, a sergeant at the Presidio, on a charge of forgery. MecBride is accused of Pullnx a forged check for $50 bearing the signature of H. P. Wilson and drawn on the Wells- Fargo Bank, on September 21. —— Parenti and Thompson Held. Willlam D. Thompson, a teamster, was held to answer before the Superior Court h{ Judge Conlan yesterday on three charges of larces for bolts of cloth from the ammm Ing Com| which he sold to Louls t] a tallor at 40 Francisco strect Porel was held on two stolen property. | possible to pick position. CRESCEUS WIS THE BIE PURS pionsh'p in Five Heats LErE Was Such a Heavy Favorite Before the Trial Began That All Pools ‘Were Barred Against Him. BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Cresceus. the king of stallions, added a jewel to his erown 10- lay by winning in five hard-driven heats 0,000 race at the meeting.of the New gland Trottjug Horse Breeders' Asso- clation on the Readsville track. So much Fof the favorite was the son of Robert Mc- Gregor hefore the trial began that the pools were barred against him. It looked for two heats us if the great stake would he wrested from the king by that wonder- ful little trotter Charley Herr, the winner | of the Massachusetts ke race Yast year. But game as was arley Herr his strength was not equal to the task, and his s set in the third heat, when Cres- beat him at the wire. Once after that, in the fourth the Lexington horse made a nderful bid for the race, leading to the three-quarte and then b ing beaten out in the stretch by Cresceus, | who seemed to have marvelous speed just <0 much to him. was perfect tor the race, and the track, while looking a_little soft. was evidently prime footing. The crowd must have gone well oyer the 25000 mark. the people swarming over the grand stand seat and filling the bleachers at $1 a | head. The grounds everywhere around the stands were “standing room 7 thousands. The horses announc were Crese owned by George Ketcham of Toledo hari Herr, David Lexingtan, Jupe, T. W. Li ton; Arion, " ‘Malcom Forbe Grattan Boy, R. H. Plant. Macon, Ga ; Benton M, W. Marble, Wilkinsonville and Lord Vincent. George F. Youngstown. Chio. Grattan Boy drawn for the role, Lord Vincent second and the others in order, Charley Herr, . Arion, Benton M and Jupe out- Six times they came down to the re, and then a short delay ensued. On the resumption of scoring the word was given to a ragged start, as Grattan Boy Lord Vincent held back, whil Crpsceus and Charley Herr had = thel noses to the front. Grattan Boy, as the favorite for second . started a trifle unsteady. then settled down, but not quick enough to keep Arion from taking the pole at the eighth, with Charley Herr at his heels. Jupe was iast and the others well bunched. Around the first turn went the horses and until the quarter it was not At that distance Arfon had an easy lead, Herr right behind, Grattan Boy, Cresceus and Benton M making a fast bunch. At the half the horses were alout the same, all moving steadily. On the next quarter the going was very fast, and at the three-quarters Arion barely led Charley Herr. All eyes were on Crescens, who seemed to be mak- ing Grattan Boy' step out, and for an eighth the speed was =o great tfat both horses almost ciosed up the gap with the leaders. Down the stretch they came, but Charley Herr had gone by Arion.and by a length was under the wire first. The fight was for place, for Cresceus, breaking away from Grattan Boy, tried to put his nose ahead of Arion, but did not succeed. The second heat was somewhat similar to the first, for it brought Charley Herr again a winner. With the pole he imme- dlately stepped to the lead, The third heat Charley Herr lost by a nose. He had the pole, but Cresceus got the best of the start and Benton M the worst of it, for the latter never made up the dis- tance lost at the wire. Cresceus held the lead to the eighth, was flghtlng hard to keep Charle%; Herr behind him at the quarter. with Grattan Boy also to be reckoned with, and lost the lead at the half to Herr. The fourth heat opened with Cresceus | posea ot 1 the favorite once more. At the word Cresceus, Charley Herr and Arion went by on even terms. Out went the first named, pulling Herr after him, and the latter having a trifle the better of it at the quarter mile, while Grattan Boy had displaced Arion ‘as third. Charley Herr continued to lead by half a length: Cres- ceus could not shake Grattan Boy, while Arion was four lengths behind. "It was at the three-quarters that Herr's chance of winning looked best, for whole length to the good it did not a pear that he could lose. But with an ea: that carried the crowd off its feet Cres ceus sl(-}:]:r‘d out and in the stretch went to the front by four Jengths and Herr, tired, was whipped under the wire a sec- ond, just out of Grattan Boy's way. The others were well behind. The fifth and last heat was a simple affair. Cresceus led the way around in a simpl> manner. The feature was in the last hundred vards, when Grattan Boy beat Herr for the place, Stallion champlonship, ~ free-for-all; purse $20,000; trotting Cresceus (2:0434). ch. h., by Robert MacGregor-Mabel Mambrino How- ard (Ketcham) Waesons -32a311 Charley Herr (2:09), b, h., by Al- fred G-Bessie Huntington (Kel- ” G R -.112123 hodiiier i 4 3 3 3 2 %), b, ¥ (Tiiery - 26858 Lord Vincent (2:08%), b, h. (Splan).. 5 _4 44 Benton M (2:19), ch. h. (Marble).... § '5 ‘dfs Jupe (2:07%4), h. (Gatcomb). 7 dis Time -2 . 2:074, 2:07%, 2:07'4, 3:08%. 2:14 class, pacing. $1000—Ituna won the sec- ond, fourth'and fifth heats in 2:10, 2:131, 2:13%, Fred W won the first and third heats in 2:0i, 2:10%. Hardie Boy, Wilkes Patchen, Bivouac, Alvin R, Special Boy and Victor also started. 2:12_class. pacing, purse $1000 (unfinished)— The Private won two straight heats in. 2:10%. 2:12%. Dark Wilkes, Pana and Dombey Jr. also started. 2:10 class, trotting. purse $1000 (unfinished)— Consuela won the first heat in 2:13%. Winaka, Kalevala, Billy King and Harry also started. Rain Spofl; Racing. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 27.—Rain spoiled the racing here to-day. One more heat, the third of the 2:20 class trotting event for the Wabash purse of $5000, and the first heat of the 2:25 class pace, purse 31500, were all that could be finished. | Annfe Burns, who took the first two heats of the 2:20 trot, broke just beyond the wire and narrowly escaped being dis- tanced, Contralto winning the heat han- dily. esper took the one heat finished 2:25 class pace. Time, by, T red In the ‘To-morrow’s card, besides the regular events, includes the following specials: The Abbott to beat the world's trottin, record 1o wagon, held by himself. 2:04 driven by Geers; Free Bond to beat the amateur gaclng world’s record to wagon, held by Coney at 2:03%, driven by Bill- ings: Coney to beat his own world's rec- ord to wagon: Lucile, driven by Mr. Bill- ings, to beat her record of 2:03% trotiing to wagon. * : — AT Races at Windsor. DETROIT, Sept. 27.—Results at Wind- sor: Six and a half furlongs—Charley Estes won, ‘Ben Battle vecond, Lake Kent third. Time, 122, “Five turlonge—Amo . Horsa secon The ‘Covenanter third. Time, Loz o o0 Seven furlongs, selling—Miss Soak won, Lord Frazier sccond, 0d Mike third. Time, 1: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Sister Alice ‘T’Ion‘ al Prince second, Ben gnmblo third. ime, Mile and a sixteenth—§t. Sulspice w second, Siasher third, Time, 140, " o0 Mile’ and an_eighth, ‘selling—Flag of Truce’ won, Virgle O second, Beau Ideal third. Tige, 1:54%. ‘Winners at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—Track heavy. Re- sults: Four and a half furlo -Minion won, Time, :561p, i Seven_furlongs, selling—Silent Friend 3.5 "Barnes " second, Nance O Neni thion: ‘Time, 1:34%. Six furlongs, selling—Four Leaf C won, John Morton second, Miss Lypah third. 3 Mile and seventy yards, selling—] Bird Jion, Tom Gilmore second, Rollins third. ~Time, WFcsen fun selling—Jim W won, Ghtes wi Roge A oty oot e Time, 2:08, IT WAS JUDGING DAY AT TANFORAN Takes fhe Stallion Cham- Horses and Cattle Put Through Poses, Lively Game of Polo. HE fourth day of the fair of the San Francisco and San Mateo Agricultural Assoclaiion was de- voted to.judging horses and cat- tle and dogs, and with as live! polo game_as Tanforan has seen to end the prografnme. The prinecipal interest was shown in the hotses. which were judged on the track | in front of the grand stand.” There were 1sses that caused more than. usual t—el v roadsters and ap- pointments ass 118 for hunters. In the roadster lass there were (wo en- tries—Charlic Newman's team of straw- terr . Mulcahy's team of sily got the prize for s beauties, and soon after he had se- cured it he had three offers for his team, two for thirty-seven hundred and another went that figure fifty dollars better. alter Hobart was one of the bidders Newman figured the team was as valu- able to him as to any one else, so he kept them. In the hunter cla tries—three of Carolan's and Peter Mar- tin’s Monte Carlo. Scarbora, one of the Carolan entries, with Waiter Hobart up, took . the hurdles in good shape, but the other two Carolan horses baiked badly. Martin's Morte Carlo, with Jerry Keat fng, master of the San Mateo Hunt Club, up, took the hurdles like a bird, neither hesitating nor shying, but when it came to the distribution of the ribbons he was not in it. The Carolan horses got all three and Monte Carlo had to content himself with all the applause from the grand st d. The polo game furnished all the excite- ment of the day. There were the “reds” and the “white: the reds being com- A Driscoll, Charles Dunphy Martin, the whites of John Walter McCreery and Robert From the time the ball was in play there was no doubt of the result. e reds were ahead on team work and individual skill, aithough in skill they had bard men to go against in Bettner and McCree Driscoll carried off the hon- ors of the game. He made three of the four goa his sid id there was not a play that did not find him next to the and Peter Lawson, Bettner. ba Three times during the game he dpove the ball from the red goal down to the whites’ end of the field by his own and horsemanship and in the face of interferenc For part of the third ail period he rode his new polo pony. Bob Acres, the fleetest and liveliest polo mount that has appeared on the polo field. Peter Martin made the other, goal for the reds, taking it cleverly fr Driscoll's drive out of a bunch. For the whites McCreery made a clever goal in the fourth perfod and soon after Bettner followed suit, making a score of two to the reds’ fou The teams were short on acccunt of the absence of the Tobins. To-day the programme will not start un- til half-past 1. It will be opened by an exhibition of riding by Miss Marvin, who will ride Carolan’s Sporting Princess as well as her own horses. She rides with out a saddle. The twenty-five-mile relay will al¢o be run, and the vaquero riding, postponed from sterday, will be on the rrogramme. To-mcrrow a special tram will be run’ at 10 o'clock to accommodate the athletes. The races this afternoon will be of ex- ceptioral interest. Following is the result of the judging of the horses vesterday: Class 18, hackney stallions three years old or over—Baywood stud's Green's Rufus, only en- try, blue ribbon. C s 25, hackney stallions with four of get— PBaywood stud’s Green’s Rufus, only entry, blue ribbon. Class 27, half-bred hackney mares or geldings, three years old or over—Baywood stud's brown kelding All Baba, blue ribbon: Baywood stud's chestnut gelding Bravo, red ribbon: Baywood stud’s chestput gelding Brigand, white ribbon. Class 52, hackney pony stallions, five vears 01d or over—Sir Glbble II, only entry, blue rib- on. Class 29, coach horses, stallions three ycars ;'d or over—Darnetal II, only entry, red rib- on. Class 50, ponies, stallions five vears old or over—F. J. Carolan's Fusillade, only entry, blue ribbon. Class 51, ponies, mares five years old or over— Peter D. rtin's Lady Fern, blue ribbon; F. Carolan’s Princess Flavia, red ribbon; M. Flower's Viola, scratched. Class 95, ponies in harness, not exceeding 14 hands 2 inches—Baywood stud’s filly Chum, Dlue ribbon; Peter D. Martin's bay mare Littla Miss Moffitt, red ribbon; F. J. Carolan's Fid- dlestieks, scratched. Class 70, roadsters and hest-appointed road rig—Dr. D. E. Nash’'s Rudolph M. blue ribbon; S Christenson’s Simone, red ribbon. Class 105, =addle horses, horses up to carry- ing 200 pounds and exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches— F. J. Carolan’s Spectator, blue ribhon; Peter D. Martin's Monte Carlo, red ribbon; T. A. Driscoll’s Sultana, scratched. Class 74 horses in harness, bred on Pactfic Coast only and under 15 hands 3 inches—Bay- wood stud's Cockade, blue ribbon; Baywood stud's, Calico, red ribhon; E. D. Beylard's Chowchilla, white ribbon. \ Class 79, horses in harness, bred on the Pa- ctfic. Coast and over 15 hands 3 Inches—Charles T. Crocker’s Crusader and Ben Bolt, blue tib- bon; John Nolan & Son's Sacramento and Fgan, red ribbon. Class S1. horses to harness. open to all—-Bay- wood stud's Brayo and All Baba, blue ribbon: W. S. Hobart’s Monarch and Performer, red ribbon; Charles T. Crocker's Crusader and Ben Bolt, white ribbon. Class 101, ‘appointment class, runabout and appointments, owner to drive, first prize cup— P Garolan‘e Siiver Tips. ' bie. tibbon: Jo- seph 'S. Tobin's Silver Tips, scratched. Class 8, horses in harness, high steppers—FE. D. Beylard’s Prancer, blue ribbon: no nther prize awarded. Class 71, horses in harness, pair of horses and best-appointed road wagon -Charles Newman's Maud Newman and Neerbell, blue ribbon: R. E. Mulcahy's Eudora and Algoneer, red ribbon A. B. Spreckels’ Mamie Riley and Kitty aen 3. horses 1n harnéss, open to all_F: J. Carclan’s’ Pastime and Pleasure, blue ribbon: Paywood stud's Cockade and Crinoline, red rib- ben; Joseph 8. Tobin's Shadow and Sunshine, "fi:i:"i’a. lady's brougham and pair and ap- pointments—No_entry. Class 118, hunters—F, J. Carolan's Scarboro, blue ribbon; F. J. Carolan's Sunshine, red rib- bon; F. J. Carolan’s Diana, white ribbon. BENCH SHOW AWARDS. Crowds Throng the Aisles Devoted to the Canine Exhibit. Interest in the canine part of the fair at Tanforan Park yesterday was consider- ably increased, to judge from the large crowds that thronged the aisles devoted to the exhibition of the dogs. The judge's decisions were watched with keen obser- vation. The awards were as follows: novice, dogs—First, Rex F, Roy N. P\?Irl'::.tm-;"lmll. c:llcae' (under i Dflll;l‘d.)‘ First, Sister Glenbeigh G, Willlam Gall. Open, bitches (under fifty pounds] T Glenbelgh G, William Gall. Winners, -Rex F. Win- nérs, bitches—Sister Glenbeigh G, Erglish setters, novice, dogs—First, Sport D, Sol Honlgsberg: second, Fiying Fox, Tod Sloan. Limit, dogs—First, Sport D, Sol Honlgebexg; second, Hen Crocker's Chief, Henry J. Crocker. Novice, bitches—First, Gueen, William Styan: cecond, Clatsop Queen, Fred Davidson. Limit, bitches—First, Clatsop Queen, Fred Davidson. wen bitches—First, ieen, Willlam Styan. inners, dogs—Sport D; reserve, Flying Fox. Winners, bitches—Queen; reserve, Clatsop Queen. tters, novice, dogs—First,. Toronto lfl}lr(‘;h 128 Rdame Jr. Timit, dogs—Toronto Mike, L. S. Adams Jr. Novice, bitches—First, Lady ‘Glenbrook, James, F. Kelly. Gordon setters,” novics. doge and bitches— First, Bud, Frank H. Burke. n, dogs and bitches—First, Crackerjack, Louis D. Ehret, second, Bud, Frank H. Burke; third, Dick III, Frederick A. Elliott. Winners, ‘dogs and bitches—Crackerjack; reserve, Bud. Field triai class, doge—First, Hen Crocker's Chief, Henry .. Crocker. 7 1ian water spantels, open, dogs—First, Robert Emmet, 5. W. Horton. Fleld spaniel: n?nn dogs and bitches—First, R er Shuniels, blacic (ot sver twenty-etght ove ‘ocker epanfels, . unds). DUPDY. d?-—nm 1 . C. ordterae ovice, dogs—First, General Fremont, dogs— Dufferin Novice, bl 2ur there were four en- | twenty-eight pounds)—Puppy, dogs—First, Li Hung « ng, Redwood Cocker Kennels. Nov- Third, Oakside Viscount, J. C. Lan- Limit, dogs—First, Hampton Goldie, Plumeria’ Cocker' Kennels; third, Oakside Vis- count, J. C. Langenderfer. Open, dogs—First, Colo Redwoad Cocker Kennels. Puppy, bite First, Empress Dowager, Redwoc Cocker Kennels. Open, bitches—First, La Paloma, Redw Cocker Kennels; _second Plumeria Fancy, Plumeria Cocker Kennels. ! dogs ‘olorado; reserve. Hampten Winners, bitches—La Paloma; reserve, | Plumeria F Collies, n ald Jr., 0. J od First, Ormskirk Emer- Limit, dogs—First, Orms- . 3. Albee .Open, dogs—First, | Jr. 0. J. Albee. b Ormskirk Queen, O. J. irst, Rose Roy, O. J. Albee. Open,’ bitches*-First, Verona Bonnie Bri J. Albee. - Winners, dogs—Ormskirk E: Jr. " Wirners, bitches—Verona Bounie reserve, Ormikirk Qus Bulldogs, ope ;o ice, do Albee n S. Greenebaum. Winners. Harry Lacy; reserve, Gol | puppy. dogs—First, Jane's Clinton E. Worden; second, Bi Cleason Kennels: third, Bonnet Limit, under)—First, = Banjc Newmarket Marvel it, dogs (over thirty- | 1port Bloomsbury second, Rudyard, Hen Teddy Roosevelt, By €., Woodcote Venom II, | s (thirty-five pounds Open, | Tmpc sec V. H iErkenbre Christer o ver thirty-five pounds)—Firs msbury Baron, Albert Joseph: y Roosevelt, Byron Erkenbrecher; C.. Woodeote Venom I1, S. Christenson. ' Puppy biiches—Firat, Hloomsbury Queen, (. Stein: b second, Miss Venom, S Christenson. Open, bitches (over thirty pounds)—First, Woodcote Queen, Fay & Gleason Kennels. Winners, dogs—Banjo: reserve, Imported Bloomsbury Baron. Winners, bitches—Wood- cote Queen: reserve, Bloomsbury Queen. Beagles, puppy dogs and bitches—First, Kel- Iy, Dr. P. Haworth. Open, dogs and t W, Dr. W. P. Haworth. buppy dogs—First, Jack Spr . Martin; second, Rexel, Walter Novice, dogs—First, Jack Sprag- Martin; second, Rexel, W. S. Mar- v, bitehes—First, Dura, W. S. Martin, =—Dura, W. S. Martin. Winners, praggon; Reserve, Rexel. Win- Dura (smooth-coated), puppy dogs— | ¥ Colonel, J. K. Russell. Novice, | W bitches—Second. Sp Dachehund, gon, Walte: S. Martin W, S dogs ners, bitches. Fox terriers First, Kentu dogs—First, Kentucky Colonel, J. K. Russell: second, Intrepid, N. H. Hickman; third, Vi- vacity, Willlam J. Foster. Limit, dogs—First, Warren ptic, N. H. Hickman; second, Al- | don Artist, G. J. M. E. D" third, ren Clerk, Byron Erkenbrecher; reserve, | vacity, W. J.” Foster | Charies K. Harley. Swagger, J. B. Martin; second, Warren Scep- tic, N. H. Hickman; third, Aldon Artist. 3. E. D'Aquin; reserve, Warren Clerk, Byron Erkenbrecher. ~ Puppy, bltches—First, Vina Belle, W. W. Moore; second, Village Belle, Willlam Foster. Novice, bitches—First, b, E. Turner: second. Elmwood 3 Hickman; third, Village Beile, William J. Foster; H. C., Topsy, Henry J. Crocker Jr. Limit, bitches—First, Dottie, J. B. Martin; second, Vina Belle, W. W. Moore: third. Carmencita, Charles K. Harley. n, bitches—First, Lady Mask, Thornhill Kennels: second, Golden Sunshine, J. B. Martin; third, Carmeneita, Char! K. Harley. Winners, dogs—Aldon Swagger: reserve, Warren Scep- tic. Winners, bitches—Dottle: reserve, Lady Maak Fox_ terriers (wire-haired), open, dogs—Sec- ond, Lathrop Cronje, F. J. Waiker. Irish terrlers, puppy. dogs and bitches—First, a F, Courtney Ford. Limit, dogs and_ bitches Virginia F, E. Courtney Ford. Galtee E. First, Open, dogs and bitches—First, More, Thomas Howard; second, Virginia F, E. Courtney Ford: third, Barney F, E. Courtney Ford. Winners dogs _and bitches—Galtee More: reserve, Virginia F. Japanese spanjels, open, doge and bitches- First, Nippon, Mrs. H. W. Reddan; second, Jap, Mrs. Willlam Hatje. Italian greyhounds, puppy. dogs and bitches— First, Jack, J. P. Burke. Winners, dogs and bitches—Jack, Mrs. J. P. Burke. Chows, open, dogs and Bitches—First, Im- ported Judy, Mrs. G. D. Flack. Esquimaux. open, dogs and bitches—First, Prince, A. G. Lyle. Trench poodles, open. dogs and bitches—First, Jack, Dr. J. H. Farreil. Speclal orizes: Pacific Mastiff Club's class medal for best mastiff dog—Chamoion California Cube. Pacific Mastiff Club’s competition trophy for best California bred mastiff—Champion Cail- fornia_Cube. St. Bernard Club's silver medal for the best St. Bernard dog—Leking. St. Bernard Club’s silver medal for the best St. Bernard bitch—Alta Rachel. St. Bernard Club's silver medal for the best California bred dog or bitch—California Ebor- acum. California Collle Club's silver medal ‘for_the best California-bred collie dog—Ormskirk Em- erald Jr. California Collie Club's silver medal for the best_California-bred collle bitch—Verona Bon- nle Brae. Pacific Bull Terrler Clubs’ sflver cup for the best bull terrier dog—Banjo. Pacific Bull Terrier Clubs’ stiver cup for the best bull terrier bitch—Woodcote Queen. Pacific Bull Terrier Clubs’ silver cup for the best dog puppy—Bloomsbury Tip. Pacific Bull Terrier Club's silver cup for the best bull terrier Dbitch puppy—Bloomsbury Queen. Pacific Fox Terrier Club's silver cup for the best fox terrier dog over twelve months—Aldon Swagger. Pacific Fox Terrfer Club's silver cup for the best fox terrier bitch over twelve months— Dottle. Pacific Fox Terrler Club’s silver cup for the best fox terrler dog puppy—Kentucky Colonel Pacific Fox Terrler Club’s silver cup for the best fox terrier bitch puppy—Vina Belle. TWO FRANCHISE FIVALLY GRANTED Electric Lines May Be Oper- ated On First and Fifth Streets. The Supervisors’ Committes on Publie Utilities decided last night to recommend the final passage of the ordinances grant- ing the Market Street Railway Company a franchise to use electric power and erect overhead wires for the operation of its roads on First and Fifth streets. The or- dinances were passed to print at the last meeting of the board. and the protest of the Richmond District Improvement Club was denied by the committee. J. T. Burke, the company’s attorney, stated that it was intended to connect the First street line with the Mail dock, and also to apply for A new franchise for the Broderick street road. Burke will report next week on the intention of the company with regard to the repaving of streets on which were left abandoned tracks, to conform fo the rest of the pavement. The committee will begin weeklg inves- tl{auons next Thursday night of the plant of the Spring Valley Water Company, with a view to submitting the schedule of rates to be charged for water next Febru- ary. The board will be requested to ap- point a stenographer for the purpose, and the representatives of the company will be invited to give testimony as to the value of their lands and water rights. The resolution cting the auditor and Treasurer to audit and pay the telephone bills was rescinded and a new resolution was recommended simply approving the demands. If the Auditor follows the char- ter he will refuse to audit them on the smund that the telephone company is in- ebted to th: ty for back taxes. Gustave nee of the yside Dis- trict Improvement Club petitioned for six electric lights in that district. which the San Francisco . and Electric Com, B e it 4ng s Compard expense. Supervisor McCarthy and Gas Inspector Tupper were directed to en- deavor to upon the eomm to install the lights. In case of re: its demands for public 1i; may be hela up, according to the tee’s opinion. | Ing_exercised | grounds broke CONTROLLER HAS HARD COURSING Beats Silver Clecud in the Final at the San Mateo Park. St. Helen Gets Well Down in the Stake but Is Withdrawn on Account of Severe Work. Perigo's Conrrolker throughout the midwe Mateo Park vesterday and money by beating Silver ¢ ciding course. The final both dogs showirg the effect vious heavy work. From the sif troller took a slight lead and held the turn. The hare, a strong ¢ the tired hounds a hard race at th fence and then led them all arg field. The relief dog was turned loo ored a running pick up. landed ud in St. Helen did good work in and reached the ffth round Modesty in a course that went ¢ limit, but the work overtaxed her | failed to come back, forfeiting to troller. Deckeiman's Ruby Rocket ran in good | form until she met Sweet Faverdale. A hard g0 in the previous round teld on her and she left the slips in bad condit The race was given to Faverdale and be were declared off. During the Jay a hound which was be- on the hill back of the .way from its trainer an1 jumped the fence into the inclosure wher= hares are kept. He was busy for a whi e chasing the jacks. but failed to score a kill. The dog's trainer vaulted after his bound, but was met by Tommy Tierney. who made a strong effort to throw the in- truder out. The man proved to be an ath- lete and resented Tierney’'s assault. Tom my was surprised, and after stopping few right-handers with his face let t man and his dog escape. Connell Brothers' White Hat, though beaten in the run-down, gives promise of showing good work The day’s results, with Judge Andrew Dean’s official scores, follow: Midweek stake first round—J. Wine West beat T. Welch's Little George Sharman's Bona beat P h son’s Flower of Gold, 12-3; W. C. B meda Lad beat George Beuhn's Monogram, 5-2 Connell Brothers' St. Helen beat J. O'Dowd's hootover. James Dean's Gallant beae W Healey's Lady Like, 10-0 w. J. B Shannon's Solid Cooney's Modesty beat .( Mountain Belle beat D 1-1; T rey & Rought's H. Perigo's Controller bea Noyes, 8-0; F. Mack’s Della M beat J g's Pennegrant, 13-6; Lande & G beat M. London's Magneto, Fair Glen beat J. . 10-6: Schaffer Brothers Shannon’s Safeguard, 7-6 St. Oran beat J. H. Perigo's Qu cent, W. C. Glasson's Sleigh J. Collins’ Richmond Queen, 8-0; D. O Satan_beat Connell Brothers’ H ™ 10-3; J. McNicholl's Frosty Morn b ley's Bluest, $-4: H. A. Deckelm Rocket beat E. pringtime, & Thompson Gladys Weller. S-0 Coone: dale beat A. Jjohnson's Moun W. J. Murnane's Wild Wave Trainor's Mald of the Hill Craig Boy beat J. Hurley's S M. Schepper's The Exi Rought's Flying Daisy White Lily beat J, ¢ 0. Peterson's Silver (| EG W, 151 & Thompson nedy's Ever Shore beat J. M Beauty, 13-9: A. Johnson's Tod Sloan, bea: L. Roes’ J L R, 12:6. Second_round—Bona Fide beat 7-3; St. Helen beat Alameda Lad. beat Mountain ud beat M J. Cone’s Red [ King, 7-4: Controll cord beat 2: Thunderb beat St. Oran, Bells heat Sat & Ruby Rocket Faverdale beat beat Cralg Boy. Third round—St. Helen beat Bona Fide, Modesty beat Gallan 1n-7 ler b Concord, $-3: Thunderbolt beat Si 9-4; Sweet Faverd bye: Wild The Exile, 9-1: Sil oud beat Tod Fourth round—St. Helen beat M Controller beat Thunderbolt, I dale beat Wild Wave, 5-6: S Fifth round—Controller. a bye: beat Sweet Faverdale, 12-T. g Deciding course—Controller beat Stiver Cloud, 12 it EIGHTY HOUNDS WILL COURSE AT SAN MATEO Draw of Open Stake Contains Ming- ling of High Class and Medi- ocre Dogs. de Coursing Assocfation held the draw last night for the Saturday and Sunday coursing at San Mateo Park, an open stake of eighty dogs. The result fol- lows: take, elghty entries—T. Tierney's Tea R e Sehafter. Bros. Thunderbolt: Hus Aller and Wilson's Rose Claire vs. De: sey's Jingle Bells; J. Murnane's Wild Wa Conrell Bros.' St. Helen; J. Byrne's Master Bly vs. W. J. Browning's Mountain H Schaffer Bros.” Fair Glen vs. U. Burke's Night Time; Captain Cane’s Miss Penman vs. P. M Clarkson's Golden Garter; tronius 've. W. Cairm’s Imperial; Kelly Handy's Baby King vs. J. R. Smith's Viet R. B. Moorhead's Slippers vs. J. Ladv Davenport: J. Dean's Sisqu vs. F. Jones' Lovina; F. Nevin's Nellle N vs. The Ingle: 3 tt J. R. Smith's Pe- & BE. M. Kellogg's lowa Mald; C: s Martha Flower’s Lowe & ountain Chief vs. H. Shar- Kerrigan & Schendel's Kear- Young America; C. Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald; W. M. Healy's Limber Twix J. H. Monahan's Tired Out: Kerrigan & Schendel's Winslow vs. W. . Badger's Alame da Lad; J. Dean's Gallant vs. J. P. Thrii's Tyrone Prince; A. Buker's Kanaka vs. P. J Rellly’'s Moonbright: A. Johnson's Lowlander vs. Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida: Russell. Al- Vilson’s Betle Claire ys. Lowe . Little_Fullerton; J Thrit: D. Fallon's Lily of the West Michael vs. Lowe & Thompson's M. Healy's Lady Like vs Russel) Castaway: D. Fallc Room Belle vs. E. M. Kellogg's Lady -, patch; George Parkinson's Ben Kay Bros omond Vs C. Glasson's Santonin vs. P Jackson's Golden Russett; D. Shannon's Safe Guard va. J. O'Dowd’s ootover: T. Logan's Honor Bright vs. J. R. Smith's Sylvanus: T. Ford's Bonita E. M. Kellog's Iowa Boy: P. M. Clarkson's Headwater vs. J. R. Smith's Password: Kay Bros.’ Schilling’s Best vs. D, E. Wiley's High Born Lady: P. J. Reilly’s The Grafter vs. J. Holden's Scottish Chief. J. Lin- nehan’s Racine vs. P. J. Reilly’'s Early Dawn, Russell, Allen & Wilson's Wedding Bells va. Russell, Allen & Wilson's First Foot: E. M Kellogg's Ben's Babe vs. P. «ronin's Lear King: F. Moran's Gold Dollar vs. D. Toland's Pleasant Girl: G. Sharman’'s Miss Skyrocket vs. Cantailn Cahe's Master Davenport: Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. Russell. Allen & Wil. son's Seabreeze: P. O'Comnell's Satan vs, O'Shea Bros.” Prisoners May Be Pardoned. Superintendent A. J. Martin of Branch County Jail No. 2 has addressed a com- munication to the Governor in which he asks that pardons be Issued to four pris oners who rendered heroic service in ex- tinguishing a fire which broke out in Branch Jail No. 3 on September 1S, The'r names and the times of expiration of sen. tence are: Thomas O'Brien, November 14, 1900; George Duncan, October 16, 1900: Solly Sutton. May 2. i%1 and Edward Sheehan, October 3. 1900. They are serv- ing senténces on charges of misdemeanor. Three Boys Accused of Robbery. The preliminary examination of Hugh Freel. W|Il|-mn Greenway and John Me- Queeney on the cha of robbery wus held before Judge Fritz yesterday. . three boys were accused of knocking down Danfel E. Meyers, a rallroad man. @ and robbing him of his wateh on Howard street, near Second, on the night of Sep- tember 10. Decision was reserved. Take Your 0'1- Golden Rule. and all materials for taking Frices Tow: . Vail & Co., 1 Myr