Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-14
MORNING, JULY IA, 1886.

could ioSe. Inc keiSo PAIR, Lans-
downe and Amalgame, also had plenty
of followers, and Pontico carried q fair
share Of the Dwyers' money. The flag fell
TO beautiful start, the animals being al
most aligned. Charity was the first to
show, Little Mineh second Pontico third,
Florence d. fourth, Herbert fifth and Lans.
downe sixth. After making the first turn
Lansdowne shot to the front, followed by
Herbert, and coming by the quarter pole
he led neck, Herbert second, two lengths
in front 81 Florence E.. she Tapped by
Charity Pontico and Little Minch. There
was no change in the run to the half, ex-
cept that the Lansdowne and Herbert lead
was cat down TO length and half In
the run to the three quarters the FIST six
ran close up, but swinging into the stretch
for home Lansdowne and Herbert began to
falter under the pressure Nearing the
seven -furlongs pole Little Minch shot out
clear, followed by Charity. The last gained
on Little Minch with every stride, but by
furious riding Mclaughlin managed to
keep her in front and won by head, Char
ity second, a length ahead of Bandola, who
came like fash down the stretch. Lans-
downe was fourth and Herbert fifth. The
time was 1:444, the track being dead and
slow
1 hC bASt liSCi all ages,
seven-eighths of mile, Fletch TAYLOR
won by neck, Banner Bearer second,
Stonebuck third. Time. 1901.
The second race, for two-year-olds
tbree-quarters of a mile, Raveller won by a
leugth, Bessie June second, Queen Eliza
beth third. Time, Iii.
The fourth race, handicap, one and one
quarter miles, Elizabeth won by two
lengths, War Eagle second, Walter H.
third. Time, 212
The fifth race, three quarters of a mile,
Cricket won by three and a half lengths,
MeBowling second, Witch third. Time,
1:16l.
The sixth race, steeplechase one and a
half miles, Buckeye won by half length,
Bally second, Bahama third. Time, 253
The Chicago Races.
Chicago, July 13th.-The races at Wash
ington Park this morning opened with fair
weather, bu. after the second race was run
a terrible hurricane of wind and rain COM
pletely drenched everything out of doors.
The rain continued for some time with
large hail stones.
The attendance at the park was very large.
The three-quarters of mile race Pearl
Jennings won, Billy Gilmore second,
Boomerang third Time, 1:144 The mu-
tuals paid 81 80.
The one and one-sixteenth miles race
Mollie McCarthy's Last won, Foster second,
Wicklow third. Time, 1:50l. Mutuals
paid 50 80.
The Hyde Park Stakes, three-quarters OF
a mile, Grisette won, Lizzie Krepps second,
Jennie L. third. Time, 1:20. Mutuals paid
S23 20.
The one and one-eighth mile race Tax
gatherer won, Jim Nave second, Alice
third. Time, 2:024. Mutuals paid $40.
The fifth race was declared off in conse-
quence of the bad condition of the track.
elders Arctic Voyage Unavoidably Post
poned.
New YORK, July 13th.-Colonel William
H. Glider. who intended to leave New
York this afternoon and 10 join the whal-
ing schooner Eva at New London, Conn,
and proceed on her voyage to the coast of
Greenland, and afterward undertake to
find the North Pole, did not leave New
York, as he was detained on a charge of
stealing $1,000 bond of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company Sally Adams,
the professional swimmer, was the COM
plainant. She said that she gave Glider the
bond in February, 1888. asking him at the
same time to find out ifit was good or not,
and had since been unable to get possession
ii. Colonel Glider was arrested and taken
to the Jefferson Market Police Court He
pleaded not guilty. He stated that Miss
Adams had asked him to take care of the
bond He had interviewed a friend, who
told him that it was not good, and he told
Miss Adams so. He then left it with
Boody, Mcclellan & Co., on Broadway
Soon after the Colonel sailed for China.
Before sailing he had borrowed money
from Boody, Mcclellan & Co. He pre-
sumed that the bond would remain in
their custody, but while away the firm sold
it. He admitted that he never made resti-
tuition for the bond, but claimed that he
had been unable to see the plaintiff since
May, 1885, although he had made several
efforts TO do so. He acknowledged
that he owed plaintiff the amount
of the bond, but asserted that there
was no criminal intent on his part
to defraud her of the bond or
its value. The Police Justice held him III
81 800 for trial. He did not secure bail to-
night. He found it was not an easy matter
for man who is on the point of starting
for the North Pole to get bonds in Sl,500.
The Colonel caused cablegram TO be sent
to James Gordon Bennett, setting forth the
facts and asking what should be done. An
answer is expected tomorrow. The pris-
oner claims that he has given Miss Adams
several thousand dollars since she gave him
the bond, and rumor'has it that the lady,
who is fond of Glider, has him arrested to
prevent him going away.
A Party That Is to sweep All Before It
NEW YORK, July 13th.-The Star says
The moving spirits among the 100000
organized workers in this city are ac-
lively engaged in moulding into shape a
political organization which they fondly
hope is destined to shatter the old political
bodies at the fall elections The conviction
of Thesis and Landgraff, boycotters, has
furnished the new party with war cry,
and has awakened a strong feeling among
workingmen generally. Rev. DR.. r. Heber
Newton and Rev. Father MeGlynn are the
most noticeable names on the roll of the
new party, and as soon as the organization
is perfected these gentlemen will step to
the front in the general movement. Within
one week manifesto will be issued to the
workingmen of New York, arraigning
oiiice-holders for their conduct toward Ia
bor and the members of the State Legisla-
ture will be attacked as well as the officers
of the municipal government. The mani
festo will call attention to the following
bills, introduced in the last Legislature
To increase the pay of Police Captains, 10