The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 2

9 BRIGARDS L ONE OF THE MEN Details of the Capture of Miss Stone and Her Friends. S0UGHT GONTROL OF HENP OUTPUT Senate Committee Meets to Hear the Charges Against Heistand. S R Lieutenant Colonel IsAccused by Major Hawkes of Form- ing Combination. Murder a Captive Before Riding Off With the Women Prisoners. e = (SAS CITY, Sept. 3.—A detaled| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The Senate nt of the capture of Miss Ellen M. | sub-committee of the Commirtee on Mil- missionary in Turkey, has beea | itary Affairs, consisting of Senators Haw. from Miss H. Haskell | ley (chairman), Proctor, Burrows, Cock- , to a relative here. Stone had been hold- summer - school for Bible rell and Harris, at 11 o'clock to-day be- gan the investigation of charges against O. S. Helstand of { Lieutenant Colonel H. - { THE SAN I'iA ¥CISCO_ CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901. e e e the highest pifeh COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK READY FOR THE SECOND RACE FOR CUP To-Day the Contes§ Will Be Over the Thirfy—Mile Triangular Course and All Interested Are Whistling for a Lively Breeze. UNCERTAIN WINDS FOR TO-DAY'S RACE. EW YORK, Sept. 30.—Every one is whistling for a favoring wind when the Columbia and Shamrock Il meet to-morrow in the second race for the America’s eup. a result of the grand contest of Saturday: confidence is supreme on board the Erin and the Shamrock, as it is with American yachtsmen. triangular, ten miles to a leg: a beat to windward and two reaches, or a run and a reach; this, however, depending upon the wind. 'The start may be expected about 11:30 o’clock. The official forecast for Sandy Hook from Washington is as follows: “The winds will be light to fresh northerly in the morning, but toward noon and become variable light.” . i Interest is tuned to The course is to be they probably will decrease Macebonia, On Rt | the army in connection with the alleged | ' egiate institute at Manila hemp combination. EW YORK, Sept. 30.—The crews ur Bulgarian teach- | = The charges were preferred by Majer of the vachts Columbih and lka—who had ‘f;flrl.sxl;l‘zxvz;!{(;i, ‘t"‘?g‘:‘j\rg\ la v‘:v'lfil::ll:‘e;r r;fi- Shan“;rflmk 11, las the r;(‘ersi lay 1 elve | PO SBERTE b of guficient Bexi- | at their moorings inside Sandy ‘cy,:‘lV!'m.\ Lwelve| gusnggs. fo warzant ah investigation by | Hook, were kept busy most of ent homes | * Colonel Heistand wds present to-day at | the day overhauling standing and run- 4 that afternoon r the mountains, M being on horse oot, they were sur forty armed men the opening of the inquiry in_company with his attorney, Charles W. Needham. | he | ceedings should be public, that course T d in Turkish cos-| In brief the charges against Colonel t r masked or black- | Heistand are.that he, in connection with d the party to ma:ca |other officers in the army and some offi- p the steep mountain- told the boys they we from the road to r She did not cials in the civil departments of the Gov- > | ernment, attempted to form a combina- tion to control the output of hemp from appome ut returned the sil- committee decided that the pro-| being regarded as best for all concerned. | ning gear and sails. They were getting the big racing craft in the best possible wrim for what all believe will -be. the greatest test of their sailing qualities— | the thirty-mile contest over a triangular course. It was “wash day" on board the Co- lumbia and soon after daylight every man of the crew went to work scrubbing his white working suit in which he will hem ines, using = brigands wome After going an | ends. Major Hawkes preferred the | clew of the mainsail was brought in on b C gands stopped and | charges to the Secretary of War iand | deck. Sailmakers and riggers went to e y. They took what |also to the Senate Commitice on Military | work at it, making some slight altera- | Affairs. They were denied by those some of them |against whom the allegations were made. over ¢ Ve want you,” and | After some consideration the Senate by Mrs. Tsilka to go with | resolution authorized the investigation. )“remonstrance. Mr.| At the opening of the inquiry several move to follow his wife, bz important documents from the War De- partment were submitted to the commit- tee, including a copy of the charges made kept watch on mained, to keep them from | against Colonel Heistand and his reply to the Government, but | them. hem' g0, "Thebrigand Reply of Heistand. { -~ Tiesof the captives to gat nis| In his reply Colonel Heistand says he ! e ey to0k this amimul ae well as | Was identified with the proposed company | ¥ b sy e D and considered . his connection with it : iagh et legitimate and honest. Some time prior to the making of the charges Colonel Heis- | tand says he ceased all negotiations with Major Hawkes, effecting a settlement in full with him.' Major tlawkes delivered | to him all papers in the case and took a receipt for them. Subsequently Colonel Heistand received a letter from Major teleg who knew over Bulgaria like a | | wire rigging was place tions and fixing a portion of the iron work about the boom. It is said the Shamrock is to have a new mainsail and Jjib for to-morrow’s race, but no move was made during the day to change these sails. Some jibs were hoisted and stretched and some d_and served. Ca amore and Sailmaker Rats. uent conferences du(liing the day and both agreed that a good strong S Y.ze from the northwest or southwest with smooth water is what the Shamrock wants for the triangular course. tain Syc were in_ fres widely known Hawkes, in which the latter said he had retained certified copies of all the letters {and papers in the case and had photo- @ S © | graphs of the most important documents. | FOR HI5 HEALTH place. Formation of Company. At the afternoon session Major Hawkes | was sworn and testified to the statements BAND TOBETHER Minor Leagues Organize for Their Mutual heretofore made in the Senate - which | caused the investigation. He went into S details and read copies of letters which Protection. | Heistand had written to him. The most important lopment during the was Major Hawkes' testimony regarding the first meeting of some of those who were projector: Rope Company pointment of Major Hawkes to the army and as an officer in the Philippine cus- toms service and his discharge from that | Friends of Marquis Ito Induce Him to Visit This Country. which was held in Dud- ley & Michensr's law office in this city in the summer of 1899. Those present, sides the attorneys, were Colonel Hei- stand'and W. E. Wharton, 'In u WA ey 2 an inquiry as to who were in the company _TOKOHAMA, Sept. 14, via Victoria, B.| Colonel Heistand wrote the following list C., Sept. 30.—The dispatch announcing the | of names: William W. Dudley, Lewis T. attempt on the iife of President McKinley | Michener, Eiil..lejn:;kes.CrJ‘unlles E. Boyd, “hed e rly p a George D. Meiklejohn, arles H. Allen reached early on Sunday morning, | Seorge D. Meikielohh, FRoE! of the proposed Manila | In answer to | Corbin and | NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—President PHT: Powers of the Eastern Baseball League gave out a statement to-day that in con- | sequence of the National League’s abro- gation of the national agreement, a}llths professional baseball clubs in the Unite States and Canada, excepting the sixteen club members in the National and Amerl-. can leagues, have banded together for mutual protection and organized an independent association under the name of the Natlonal Association of -Profes- ional seball Leagues, of which Powers creating e excitement and sorro e not oniy it the American community | Lewis B. Jackson. is_the president. B eine American community bUt | “Major Hawkes produced -a paper con-| Powers has addressed a leiter to the 2 public bodies have been most | taining this list, saying he saw.Heistand | president of each club member o g ic write the names. Colonel Heistand in-| National and Ameérican 1eagues. a: g expressions of sympathy. ely coincident witn the attack has been the sentence pronounced | the assassin of Hoshi Toru, con- ng him to life imprisonment. of Marguis Ito has of late| U of much solicitude on the | spected the paper and said he thought it was his writing, but_where or when he wrote the names he had no recollection. of the committee brought out Boyd, Meiklejohn, Allen, n and Jackson were not present at them to co-pperate Wwith the new assocl- ation in respecting the reserve ax_nd'cuu- tract rights of the clubs and players. President Powers says: ; It is not the purpose of this letter to criti- cise the action of the National League in this part of his friends, wh ve finally - |'the meeting. Some discussion arose as 10| matter, but simply to acquaint you h the D upen 1 v Akt 8 Lo vnaly i | @ cablegram from General Otis contained | fact that . n comeaquence of the National will soon leave for America. As he has|in a letier. Heistand wrote to Hawkes | League’s abrogation of the national n;_;ree::x;emd bean the mhost Drominent figtre in | Tegarding a site for a hemp factory in| which for so many years has been consldere Japanese politics, his absence wiil bring | the Philippines. The committee wanted ! the bulwark of professional baseball, the fol- about 5 decided change in parts moves | to know who sent the cablegram to Gen- | lowing leagues of professional baseball clubs bly become the occasion 1"Otis which called for his repiy. | have banded together for mutual protection and w allgnment. As It is ne! Heistand said he sent it as g | organized an entirely indepe ssociation. distinguish any issues | Persoral m | The membership of llhls new crgea_r;nzl»a;nonme e apasese ponSuieh any 1ssues | Phe letters which were read to-day were | Somposed of eleven leagues, représenting the e formation of & new set is of the | copies which Hawkes had retained. | WeSEh Xilclation, the Indiana-lowa-Illi- Heistand acknowledged most of them, | .5 League, the New York State League, the juence. e Marquis sails Kaga Maru on the 15th saying that so far as he could recollect he had written them. mitted them, sub originals might The committee ad- ect to changes which the how. These originals are the peace protocol by upon as the beginning of perity and of a revival tions in the Far East. to have gotten off on ne. The long time given by the committee to produce them and he promised to do so. The investigation will be resumed to- morrow morning. f th assy bearing the murder of Sugiyamato | day and was in marked | similar mission to Ger- | o ook pi to contrast t many. While Emperor's reply w s | entirely dignified adequate, there was in it none of the sternmess of the one which the German Kaiser used. While, perhaps, this may be attributed in great | measure to the forms of politeness, it was also another evidence of the desired | affiliation of the two Oriental govern- ments for protection against Western enc achments | Up-Coast Cities Hope to Capture Big Con- The Camps of Woodmen. GJnh' S. Patterson, E. D. Melvin and | eorge C. Rouse h: been appointed a : ecomm by Golden Gate Camp of the Ventlons' Woodmen of the World to arrange an er ment and dance to be given in N. ! on_the night of the 10th addition to an interesting mental programme. Neigh- Special Dispateh to The Cail TACOMA, Sept. 30.—Business men vocel and in c in Heistand's possession and he was asked | | Connecticut 'State League, the New England ague, the Southern League, the Virginia- North Carolina League, the Pacific Northwest League and the California State League, em- ving in all at least 1000 professional play- While it is to be regretted that a baseball war now exists between the National and | American leagues, yet the minor leagues are lin no way parties to it or responsible for it, and as the minor leagues desire to remain neu- tral, we respectfully appeal to and réquest that the ‘individval members of each of the Ameri- can and National leagues express their willing- ness as individual clubs to respect the reserves | and contract rights of the minor league clubs with their_players, the minor league clubs, | members of the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball Leagues, to reciprocate by re- specting the reserve and contract rights of the | club members of the National and American leagues with their players, or such individual clubs of their two leagues as may be willing to join with us in this reciprocity arrangement. I'am prompted to make this proposition with the hope that a sufficient number, if not all of the individual club members of the two war- ring National and_ American leagues will co- operate with the National Assoclation of Pro- fessional Baseball Leagues on these important and essential points. President Powers requests an early re- ply as to the attitude of each club on the matters as presented | PITTSBURG TEAM PLAYS RATHER CARELESS BALL J. J. Le vi n H strated with rtereopticon views. i h | Steps to' fo an ation that wii or Life Since bor Lermen. who iz secretary of fhe | endeavor to bring as many national con-| o SP ce Winning the Yosemite Commission, has frequently | ventions as possible to the cities of the | : ennant. visited the val and being a first-class | Pacific northwest. One of the i _ NATIONAL LBAGUE. photographer has taken many views. A | named has frequently been a candidat ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—St. Louis closed the Gance will follow the cntcrtatnment. o ech gatherings as the National Edu. | local season to-day by taking a double-header California Camp, the lively camp of the | 10 Such & onal Edu- | from New York, Smith, New York's second cational Assoclation, the National E£di torial Assoclation and large meetings of religious denominations. On numerous occasions efforts along this line have been_unsuccessful, because the cities of the Northwest did not present a united jurisdiction, on the night increased its membership Ly the admi sion of seven stranze who ‘Shise § Gucted into the mysteries of the grder by the officers of the camp. under the lead. ership of Past Consul Commander Dr. M. of the 23d inst. | baseman, pitched the first game against Joyce. St, Louis won by pounding him for six runs | in'the eighth inning. Right-fielder Jones was put in the box for the second game, being op- posed by Murphy. The game lasted six innings, Desires a ‘‘Scupper” Breeze. Manager ‘Davison and Designer Wat- son came to the city early and remained: all day. Sir Thomas Lipton, when asked what weather he would like said: “Give us a good ‘scupper’ breeze from the northwest and I am sure the Sham- rock will win. . She is very fast on the reach and in smooth or a rough sea she will do well.” Mr. Herbert, Lloyd's surveyor, who went down to Sandy Hook from this city, declared to-day that the actuat damage done to Sir Themas Lipton’s steam vacht Erin’in its collision Saturday with the Gresham was slight. “A plate will have to be replaced,” said he, ‘“‘and perhaps one beam put in. Then there is- some jolner work to be repaired. The yacht was not in danger from the injury at any time.” Morgan Visits Lipton. E. D. Morgan and Herbert Leeds of the Columbia visited Sir Thomas Lipton on board the Erin during the afternoon. Morgan expressed a desire for a strong breeze, so that there might be no ques- tion about the best boat in the race and also to avoid 4 postponement. A rattling wind, without too much sea, were the conditions an the course to-day while the two great yachts lay at anchor in the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook. It was such a day as made the sailors on both the challenger and defender envious. Sir Thomas Lipton called it Shamrock weather and said that with such a clink- P R e B B e e BASEBALL GLUB: B. Estes, in a most impressive mz sainted with the California special ge. | gree, which is a most striking one ana is one that can be seen and appreciated oniy by meighbors of Woodcraft and the can. gidates. QUpon the latter it produc most remarkable impression. The team that gives the special degree, which has for ite guiding spirit “Prince” Laurance | Wincerit, is arranging to introduce a num- per of new features. This camp Installeq & banker, two managers and a sentry to fill the unexnired terms of officers whose business prevented them from attending cemy tings on Monday nights. North End Camp No. 6% has made ar- rangements for an entertainment and | dance to be given in Apolio Hall, 810 Pa- cific street, on the night of October 3. Speciel Organizer R. F. Wells has insti- tuted another camp, this one at Spring Valley, which has been called Spring Val- le and commences business with twent two members. J. D. Baker is the consul | commander and ‘William ‘Thompson the clerk. | —_—————— Aberdeen Cup Awarded to Yokowan. MADISON, S. D., Sept. 30.—The Aber- | deen cup, the grand prize of he Interna- | tional Coursing Club meet, was awarded | 1o McKeon's ~Yokowan of Slgux Falis. | McKeon's Alice Gray and Winegar's | Loki tied for second place and divided the second and third money. 1 —_— TE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE 3 SAILED. b Monday, September . Stmr Bonita, Nopaaders . S Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen. Schr Newark, Crangle. OCEAN STEAMERS. BOULOGNE SUR—Arri Potadam, from New York for Rotteranm ooy | proceeded. | LONDON—_Arrived Sept 30—Stmr Minnchaba. | from New York. | NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 30—Stmr Minno- { apolls. from London. )of Kentucky and % front. . Hereafter all delegates from Washing- ton and Oregon are to band together and work unitedly to bring amy given con- vention to that city which is best pre- pared to accommodate it.. It is pointed out, for instance, that at the recent con- clave_of Knights Templar in Louisville n Franeisco was the only city bidding for next year's convention. It is believed that many conventions heretofore going to California cities can be brought to Ts- coma, Seattle or Portland. Hotel men of the three cities are ame: the prime movers in the new project. ng % THE DAY’S DEAD. [ ERERRRRRERIII TTOOERY ) Mrs. Lucy Callisch. SAN JOSE, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Lucy Cal- | lisch, a society leader of this ecity, died ast evening. She was the wife of Louis allisch, the druggist. She was a native f K¢ vears of age. Mrs. Callisch one of the organizers of the Catholic La Aid Soclety, sixteen years 2go, and had been a director ever siace. She was vice president at the time of her TR AR Charles Humphreys. PITALUMA, Sept. 30.—Charles Humph- revs, former City and County Assessor. diec here to-day, aged 70 years. He came fo California in the early 50s. —_— Count Greppi. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 30.—Count srenpi, the Italian Minister, died to-day. —_—— To Cure a Cold in ,One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali Aruggists refund the money if it fails to cur B, \W. Grove's signature is on each box. e, | St. Louls winning. Score: | First game— R.- H B | St. Louis . 12 21 5 | New Fork (Ol e i Bafterie: oyce and Heydon, Smith and | Warner. Umpire—Dwyer. | second game— FETR | St. Louts . Tor s | New York 7 2 { Batterie: . Murphy and Nichols, Jones and | Warner. Umpire—Dwyer. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.—Tt would seem that the reaction after the strain jncident to win- ning the pennant has takeA ail the snap | out of the Pittsburg team. It has made but | three runs in the last three games. Tenny's error was responsible for the run to-day. Wil- Iis had the home team at his mercy and was entitled to & shut-out. Attendance, 1500. Score: 1 R. H. B. | Pittsburg . Sl '8 | Boston .. P s ¢ Batteries—Poole, Doheny, Yeager and Zim- mer; Willis and Doran. Umpire—Emalie, CINCINNATI. Sept. 30.—Philadelphia won to- day’s double-header by superior playing, Hels- man, & local amateur, pitched great ball in the second, but was poorly supported. The second game was called in the eighth on account of Garkness. Attendance, 1200. Score: First game— R. .H.; B Cineinnati .. 89, 7y Philadelphia 0 B 3 Batteries—Sudhoft and Bergen, Orth and Jacklitch. Umpires—Nash and Brown. Second game— R. H B Cincinnati 1= B A Philadelphia I ‘Batterles—Helsman and Peitz; Hurley, White and McFarland, Umpires—Nash and Brown, BOSTON, Sept. 30.—The Boston and Chicago American League teams played a players' benefit exhibition game to-day. Both sides presented patched-up teams and the game was uninteresting. Score: Boston 7, Chicago 5. Yacht Eagle Wins the Race. LONG BEACH, Sept. 30.—The second of the serles of races under the auspices (;Llhe Terminal Boat Club took place here sterday. Elght vachts participated, the Esperanza_and Foster falling out after sailing half the.distance. The Eagle, the San Diego boat, won the first prize on time allowance. The course was from off the end of Terminal wharf to the bell buoy, thence around a stakeboat anchored opposite Long Beach wharf and back, the distance being eleven miles. spanking breeze from' the south, shifting after the start to west by south. American Foresters. Court Golden State, having decided to consolidate with Court Inter Nos, gave a fareweil entertainment on September 25 in the Alcazar buiiding. ‘The court at Summerville gave*a ball on thes2ith of September at which there were presént members of all the courts in Con- tra Costa County. Eourt United States of America will | celebrate its eleventh anniversary on the 29th of Nevember. The officers and members of Court San Francisco were entertained- on the 25ih of September by Court ihell Mound in recognition of services -rendered by the team of, the visiting court in the con- ferring "af degrees. The. paraphernalia that will be used in the new ritual will be furnished tg all courts without cost by the Supieme Court. 5 “"Court. Madrone of Redwood City [ele- brated ‘the fourth anniversary of its In- stitution ‘on_the 24th of September by moving into.its new hall and having an entertainment suitable to the occgsion. The hall was dedicated with approgriate ceremonies_by Grand Secretary Cordy. “Court. Dafiandy will “give s cgmpli- mentary ball in Gulden Gate Hall op ihe 23d of ‘October. Court Marguerita will have a grand time at Black Diamond on the night of the 13th of October. All the courts of Contra Costa County have been invited to take part e ee——— October 3rd and 4th Will be the last days upon which Pan-Ameri- can Excursion tickets to Buffalo will be sold 7 for the round trip. Full particulars at 641 Market st., office of the Santa Fe. There was a | ing breeze to-morrow he would surely move the cup a little. On board the Co- lumbia. there was no boasting, but a com- fortable degree of confidence and a cer- tainty that if the defender wins to-mor- row there will be nothing in it but three of long odds- was silenced and 2 to 1 on the' Columbia seems to have been the best recorded on the general result, while on -to-morrow’s race these odds were shaded down, in one instance to 6 to As a matter of fact, however, the actual bets recorded are at such varying figures as to odds that no regular quotation can be given as a standard e BETTING ODDS ARE DECREASED But There Is Not Much Shamrock Money in Sight. NEW YORK, Sept, 30.—Since the Sham- rock came so near wresting the vietory | from the Columbia on Saturday the bet- | ting odds have dropped from 3 to 1 to 2 | to 1. There is not much Shamrock money in sight. Still there are a few men to b found here who are willing to_venture a little money on the Shamrock if the odds offered are ‘large enough. Hamburg Smyth has bet $1000 against $600 that the Columbia will win the next two rac same odds. sofeefesferforforfocorferfenfenfeaferfefufecfosfoeficfofoiorfmfeririinininiel @ 1 DiE5 Wl MOTHER PRAYS Seven-Year-0ld Girl Suf- fers Great Agony From Burns. LUND, - Utah, Sept. 30.—Yesterday morning while the 7-year-old daughter of Lorenzo Davis of Quitchapa, Utah, was trying to. make a cup of coffee on the his /mother. When the mother reached the' house the iittle girl's clothes had all been burned from her body, and the flesh burnt in terrible manner. The child asked her mother to pray for death, and while the mother prayed the little one died in great agony. Remarkable Rifle Record. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30.—T. B..Thom- as Company D, National Guard of Tal= ifornia, of Pomona, has made the re- markable rifle record of 73 out of a pos- sible 75 points at 200, 300 and 500 yards. This, it is claimed, stands as the record for the National Guard of the country. Higher Tax on Pugilism. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Thé City Council this afternoon adopted an amend- ment to the license ordinance increasing ;;10% tax on boxing exhibitions from §3 to and he_has $1000 more to put up at the | kitchen stove ner dress caught fire. Her | little _brother, vainly endeavoring to quench the flames, ran to the barn for GOVERNOR DOLE NOT T0 BEGIN Secretary Cooper So De- clares Upon Reach- ing Washington. Resolutions of Hawaii's Home Rule Party Presented to In- terior Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Henry E Cooper;” Secretary of Hawaii, arrived to. day and denied the report that he ‘was bearing the resignation of Governor Dola to the President. Cooper said that so far as he knew Governor Dole not only h: not resigned but has no intention of re signing. To him the Governor had not even mentioned or intimated that he had any such purpose in view. Just before Cooper left for this country Governor Dole returned to his duties after an absence of six weeks. He then ap- straight. > Betting to-day showed the effect of | peared to be in perfect health. Saturday's wonderful contest. The talk | Cooper made a brief call on Secretary | Hitcheock to-day He will present his re- port as acting Governor and confer with Secretary Hitchcock on conditions in and | extensive needs of the Territory very | soon. His report makes a number of im- | portant recommendations, including one looking to the solution of the labor prob- lem, in_which employment of laborers from other countries has been so impor- tant a factor, D. Kalauokalani Jr. to-day submitted to the Interior Department resolutions adopted by the Home Rule Republican iparly of Hawalii, which, after referring to reports that Governor Dole is incapaci- tated for duty by reason of ill-health, in- dorses Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate in Congress from Hawali, for Governor. SILURIAN EASILY WINS THE OAK PARK HANDICAP The “No Recall” System of Starting Draws Forth Many Complaints at Gravesend. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Fair Grounds results. Rirst race, five furlongs, selling—Little Hin w9 won, Jigger second, Mazzara third. Time, 102, Second race, won, Marcy second, 1:43%. Third race, six furlongs—Verify won, Lord Neville second, Nearest third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, one mile—Prior won, Prosper La Gal second, Zonne third. Time, 1:42% Fifth race, won, Peaceful second, Wax Taper third. Time, 1:2 Sixth race, one mile, won, South Breeze second, Leon third. 1:4 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—At Gravesend to-day the ‘“‘no recall” system of many words of complaint. Results: First race, about®six furlongs—Tfump won, | selling—Joe Dousghty third. "Time, one mile, Janowood selling—Marion Lynch Time, King won, Boundlee Lady Sterling third. Time, 1:09. Third race, about six furlongs—McAddie won, Paul Clifford second, Autolight third. Time, 1:12. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—The Rhymer won, Herbert second, Terminus third. Time, 1:56 Fifth race, five furlongs—Batyah won, Mint- | bed second, Octoroon third. Time, 1:03 | Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Alpen won, Astor second, Bobs third. Time, 1:32 1- CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Hawthorne results: First race, about six furlongs—Emma R _won, Segurance second, Irish Jewel third. Time, second, %. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Hargis won, Gallantrie second, Coacoa third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Sharp Bird\won, Ranco second, Rival Dare third. Time, 1:13 Fourth race, Oak Park handicap, one mile and an_eighth—Silurian_won, Six Shooter second, Leo Newell third. Time, 1 Fifth race. one mie—i. Marces wen. Rolling Boer second, Orontas third. Time, 1:393-5. Sixth race, one mile—Alfred C won, Captain Hamm second, Evelyn Byrd third. Time, 1:41, Seventh race, one mile—Canova wen, El Ghor second, J. H. Barnes third. Time, 1:41 Debbs and Miller Fight a Draw. BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.—Bobby Dobbs, the colored lizhtweight of Minneapolis, and Herman Miller of Baltimore fought twenty rounds to a draw before the Knickerbocker Athletic Club to-night. Miller received heavy punishment. en furlongs—Lady Strathmore | starting drew forth | Slipthrift second, Arrah Gowan third. Time, | 1:12 4-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Whisky BALOMIN IN THE B Finish One-Tw Jonathan Stakes. ————— Midnight and Ettd ‘Win Harness Events in Los Angeles, 1 | | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—The harn . races at Agricultural Park this afterm Were quite uninteresting. The 2:2i pgre dwindled from an original entry lisyof | eleven to two starters, Midnight gnd Chief. 1t was an easy thing for Midnight. n_straight heats. The 2:33 trot was won by McKenna with- h effort after the first heat, which Almonada. McKenna took ;the heats and the race. Ho Yow, Consul, came down to sed his . She showed lack of con- er, and third money was the uld get. win's horses were in evidence ‘uba tak- selling out my | went | next t | the ¢ mare ditior | Jonathan ake won the the ay, and to the wire in . track good. in the lds. all way Clarando » | the last race. Summa | hres in five. nahae) o trot, Kenna, (Ward) rse $700, McKinn by Cornelius (Maben 21! 3 Solo (Bunch) 3 | Almonada (De Lancy) 23 | Rozell (Baker) 5 L | Bunkey K (¢ Time— Four and a half 1 | Cuba, 119 (Ransom), 1 and o e | Rlack Orphan, 109 (Matthews). § -3 second: Howard, 119 (( | Dividen and G Five 4. Finesse, T Rio Colorado, ¢ rge F. Smith also ran, urlongs, 2 |~ One mile, 5, wom: Alfel | Hastatrie, 114 (Matthews). 1:41. Crutch and Grady alse Five and a half furlongs, | 114 (Ruiz), 6 |6, 8 to 1, third ¥ o . 1 George Gordon and Agrastacla a Re. | GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING IS DRAWING TO A CLOS Harthorne Wins the Kentucky Stoe | Farm Futurity for Trotting Foals of "98. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The t will bring the Grand opened here to-day. | } race meeting ti | Cireuit to a ck | Summary 20 pace, $1000—Nathan | fourth, fifth and sixth heats. Marks won secong heats. Best time, 2:10%. . | first heat in 2:10. Bafofi Waltzer, Junity Tommy Mec, § gwa, Home Circle, Geor, | Castle and Bennett also started. 28 trot $1500—Lulu third and fourth hea Henrietta_won second hea A, Porto Rico and |~ Kentucky Stock Farm F ting division, foals of 153 ! harne wom eecond, *Rird and Strauss won Best time, English Ct PHILADELPHIA match between the | and Bosanquets E3 day in a vieto | won by a ma —— I AT GRAUSTARK i S\ ..