davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

OF the Car of all the RuSsias is a shining
of the Bethlehem star and means peace
and good will to all the world. l heard
the entire matter talked over five years
ago when l was visiting at the palace of
Alexander III, the father of the present
monarch. The whole policy of peace and
international disarmament was spoken of
in my presence by Alexander's Empress.
She then said that if any great war broke
out in Europe 1t would not take birth at
the Russian palace. The present Car,
who was there at the time, expressed the
same peaceful sentiments. This manifesto
of the ruler of Russia is not a sudden,
monetary creation, but a deliberate and
premeditated act. 1t comes from ruler
of the largest empire on earth and is of
the greatest consequence to the entire
civilized world
DR.. Talmage then drifted to a consider
alton OF war effects, commercial and hui
manitarian.
I'VE started to liberate Cuba he con-
tinued, and opened the world to Chris
tan civilization 1t was not a matter
where Cuba was alone concerned; every
people and every country is interested.
The death knell of superstition and bar
barism and cruelty vas rung out in
have been too long under the heel Of
cruelty and oppression and this war
struck a death-dealing blow to all tyran-
MES. 1t is a grand start for Christianity,
which is only another name for kindness.
THE Spanish nation will get more from
this than any other people Their dynas-
ty will have to be reformed or over
thrown. Two governments must be got
out of the world or suffer a reformation,
and they are Turkey and Spain. Turkey
ground its heel on the .Armenians and
Spain on all its colonies. These two
governments are synonymous with cruel
ty and retardatfon of all public welfare.
This war has been boon to us and
all others. It's benefits are not to be
measured with its evils, for they are in
too great a superabundance to admit of
any attempt at balancing. From the
commercial point of view we have been
lifted out of the rut of hard times and
it needed an earthquake to get us out
Hard times and the pessimists are all
dead.
II think the mission of mercy should
extend to the Philippines. l do not favor
the employment of force in conquest of
the islands, but the people who nhabit
them should be given their own choice"
DR.. Talmage will attend the services at
Rev. John Hemphills church this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
FORT ERIE ACCIDENT.
Parson Falls and Jockey Coylio Is
BADLY Injured

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 3-Jockey Coylie
broke an arm to-day and had to have three
fractured ribs mended. Parson fell in the last
round of the steeplechase, injuring himself
that he was Immediately destroyed. Summa-
ries:
First race. mile-Percilla won, Infelice
Second race, five furlongs-Prospero won, Kit
tie Regent second Frankie third. Time 1908
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Nellie Baker
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Alice Farley
won, Ed Farrell second. Miss Gussie third
Time, 1271a.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-Neada
won, Floridian second Elurine third Time
1:09%.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Debrde won, Ferry
II second. Lady Irene third. Time 1:15N
Seventh race, short course. steeplechase-Pop-
ulist won, Arrezzo second, Last Fellow third
Time 4.64L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be
handed in at either OF the publication Offices
and be Endorsed with the name and residence Of
persons authorized to have the same published
BORN.
BAUGH-In Alameda, August II. 1898. to the
wife Of George 1. Baugh. daughter.
CHESNEY-In this city, August go 1885, to the
wife OF Andrew Chesney, a son.
GLASER-In this city, September 8. 1898. to the
wife of S. Chaser,
HANSEN-In Alvarado, August %, 1885, to the
wife OF A. E. Hansen. a son.
IIEATFIC RN-In this city. September O. 1885,
to the wife OF W. E. Heathorn, twins-a son
and a daughter.
HOPKINS-In this city. August Is. 1898. to the
wife Of William R. Hopkins, a daughter
KNEASS-In this city. August "a 1898, to the
wife OF George W. Kneass. a son.
LEIsHMAN-In this city. August 10, 1898, to
the wife Of James Leishman. a daughter.
McCAUGHEY-In this city, to the wife of z.
McCaughey, a
VALENTINE-In this city, August g. 1885, 10
the wife OF John B. Valentine son
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
READVILLE'S MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE

READvILLE, Mass. Sept. S-The grand
circuit meet closed tonight. The gathering
darkness put end to the sport and the JUDGES
took advantage of the rule and declared the
last race finished. Results:
PIP trotting. purse $500 Observation-Disclosures
Ayres won first second and seventh heats
Time. 2:o9. 2:10, 2:17. Much Ado won nth and
sixth heats sTfme, 2:12A, 2:l6 Cut Glass won
third heat in 2:loN; Georgiana won fourth heat
in 2:12H Fred Kiel. Hans McGregor. Queechy.
Percy, D L C, Dick, Clayton and Ruby also
started.
2:15 class trotting purse s15oo-Aloesa won in
straight heats. Time, 2:1?1e, 21S1t, 2:nA. Ser
pol second, Success third Genroi Squeezed
Nichol II, Jolly Bird Greene Prince, Purity
Wilkes and Frank Pierson also started
EOS class pacing, purse s150o-Giles Noyes
won first fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:oi4;
2Osa., 2:n&. Courier Journal won SECOND and
third heats. Time 2:oSH. 2:1o1. Monopole
third. Quadriga, Reina and Prince also started
PHI class pacing purse $500 called call 1 on &C
ond heats. Time. 2:Os&. 2:10A. Evangeline won
third heat in 2:1o1k Sterling third e.
Charlie, Terrill S, Nellie Bruce, Hanna Duplex
and Drogen also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Francis and Hannah Marx to Rosa Camano.
lot on z line of Laguna street, " S of Filbert,
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Grace P.
Maynard, lot on n line Of Liberty street. 2sA
OF GaT Era james ey and pa Nora sa Mokeon -
nors) by Ellen Mcguire (guardian) to c. P.
Leighton, lot on line Of Diamond d street, 100
Estate OF Nora Bedell (by Ellen Mcguire ex-
ecutriX) to same, same; 1920.
J. F. Peters, Sarah L. and Charles Souther tby
M F. Vandall commissioner 10 B. P. Oliver,
lot on 5 line of Gilbert street, 65 E of Taylor.
B. P. and Kate c. Oliver to Sarah L. Souther
cwife Of Charles H. Southern, same; 1920.
John Center and Emily ]. Wilson to siegfried
Mascus and Charles r. Peterson. lot on NV
corner, of Rhode Island and Alameda streets,
Francis ]. Kirk to Frank and David schnei-
der, undivided two-ninths of lot on W line OF
F. K and Mary F. Houston to Western
street. by q. 4 by Thirty-frst avenue and
" by Thirtysecond; $40.
Lolita and John H. Bohlig to Richard and
anna Marshall. lot 9, block 7. Park Lane
Benjamin. Fishei to William holden. lot on
so by S 100. lots &c and o. block 40, City Land
BARLEY Glyne Cby E. B. Pond and H. C..
Campbell, trustees) to San Francisco Savings
Union, 1888 s54. lot on line OF Thirty fourth
81. block D. French & Gilman Tract trustees
decd; $3.50.
Alameda County.
John ]. and Essie c. ORourke to Emoretta
T. Echlin wife of James A., lots 13 and a.
block F, Parsons Golden Gate Tract Oakland
Annex: also lot beginning at Sc corner of lot
IA. block f, Parsons Golden Gate Tract, thence
Sc 100.SO to center of Temescal Creek. thence
down center of said creek NV 42.57, NV 69.73
10 point where w line of said lot ID extended
intersects center line of said creek thence NV
&c 81 70 SW corner of lot 13 thence NE 50 to
beginning, Oakland Annex; also lot on line
of lot L, ia S of Matte avenue. NV IS. SW
11S S 1924 E so, 5S.16 to beginning. block
F. Parsons Golden Gate Tract, Oakland An
mex; $40
". and Christina Higgins (by commissioner
to Matilda Cohn, lot on Sc corner of Adeline
and Fairview streets. e 100. so, W 124:3, n
65:61a to beginning, being portion of plat 81,
Rancho v. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; 5000.
Frank n. and Anna c. Greeley to D. Satof.
lot f line of Euclid avenue, 60 of Virginia
street, S 30 by E lbs, being the 40 feet of lot
4, block 10, Daley's Scenic Tract, Berkeley; $40.
James ". Cooley TO Katie H. Cooley. lot s,
block 8, Curtis Tract, Berkeley; 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
MARRIED.

BRowN-ROGERs-In this city, August "a,
1898. by the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward Locke
Harry D. Brown and Rose M Rogers, both of
Vallejo, Cal.
BURNS-MEISTER-In San Rafael, February
16 1898, T. H. Burns and Fredericka Meister
CASTO-FRITISCH-In this city, August 2S
1885, by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke,
William s. Casio and Charlotte Fritsch both
of San Francisco.
MORSE-IRVING-In this city. August Is, 1898.
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke Will
liam S. Morse and Edith C. Irving, both OF
San Francisco
ROSsER-OsBORNE- this city, August %,
1888. by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke
John Rosser and Lulu A. Osborne both OF
Tomales, Marin County.
. RUCKER-WHITE- July 10, 1898. at the First
Baptist Church. by the Rev. E. A. Woods,
John r. Rucker and Dianitia White.
TURNER-KERR-In this city August %
1885, by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke,
James G. Turner and Lydia T. Kerr, both
of San Francisco.
W.ALL-SMIDTH-In this city. August %. 1898.
by the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward Locke
Charles E. Wall and Eda NJ. Smidth. both
OF San Francisco.
WESSELL--ROSSI-In this city, August IA.
1885, by the Rev. Father Pappearni, John n
Vessel and Rosa ]. Rossi both OF San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
Peace Day Celebration of the Califor-
mia Society, Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution

Our Late War With Spain" was the
subject of most interesting and highly
instructive lecture delivered at Pioneer
Hall last evening by William H. Jordan,
the occasion being the peace day celebra-
ton Of the California Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. A large number of
ladies and their escorts were the guests
of the society for the evening. Mr.. Jor-
dan first reviewed the events leading up
to the war, after which he displayed upon
an immense screen views of Cuba, Ha-
vana, Santiago and other places, Ameri-
can ships of war and the prominent land
and naval fgrueS, scenes Of Manila and
the Philippines, Admiral Dewey, his
ships and the results of his great battle;
the land and sea engagements at Santi-
ago, and the investment of Porto Rico
by Miles. Over 800 views were shown.
and the large audience testified to their
appreciation and patriotism by almost
continuous rounds of applause. Each
scene was described by the lecturer, who
has the somewhat unusual advantage
among rostrum speakers Of distinctly
pronouncing every word, gift his hear
ers fully appreciated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
DE WITT TAIL MAGE
AS A SOO7HSAYER
The Noted Divine Here
With a Prophecy.
TALKS OF THE MILLENNIUM
POLICY OF RUSSIA DISCUSSED
BEFORE HIM.
Washington's Famous Minister and
Lecturer Treats of the Various
Topics of the
Day.
TALKS OF THE MILLENNIUM
POLICY OF RUSSIA DISCUSSED
BEFORE HIM.

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage of the
First Presbyterian Church, Washington,
D. c., arrived yesterday morning via
Portland and is staying at the Palace. He
will remain In this city until Tuesday,
when he will leave for the south. He will
lecture in San Diego on Thursday and in
Los Angeles on Friday. Should the cir
cumstances be favorable he will return 70
San Francisco and give one or two lee
lures before he leaves for his home.
This is the beginning of a new millen-
num-" he said yesterday. 1.-THE manifesto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
doubtedly rejecting the free movement Oh
wheat In Arnarinn To market centeTS.

doubtedly rejecting the free moa ,9taTs
wheat in America to market centers.
1t is evident the crop will not fall snor.
OF ioO,00O 600 bushels. Nebraska Slom i,,s+
crop Of 100000 bushels this year az i.i
u 100000 last year. Harvesting throusn-
out the spring wheat sections is RI 1
crossing under favorable conditions. Inc
storing of grain this year has greatly
crops abroad are reported fully up ~
expectations except Russia That consio-
cradle damage has resulted in that coun-
try seems we'll confirmed.
The one absorbing fact regarding the
SITUATION is to what extent low reserves
winch characterized the conditions exist
ing ing at TT, the beginning of the new crop
crop to MI up the holes brought about by
the high prices prevailing three months
ago. The effect will not be felt until
h tater, wh h an awakening may be
prouSnt ABOUT. The cheapness of money
is factor favorable to fair prices for
wheat. During the low prices of 1895
the financial condition OF the country was
s,rd potent FACTOR In depressing all farm
products- Importing countries are dis
posed to hold off before entering into
contracts for their future wants in an
ticlpatlon of more favorable conditions to
puy Inc market. so far, has been with
out this support, thereby giving the short
seller his own way. Elevator interests
are favorable to low prices at the begin
vators to be filled at cheap prices The
situation in Eastern markets would indi-
cate that prices were not far from bed
rock. Any decline can only be tempo
rary.
Wheat in the local market showed con-
siderable activity during the week, ad-
yancing from 81 12A to 81 Tx. back to
81 l3A for December. The advance was
caused by too many getting short at low
prices; when they tried to fill they found
few bulls who helped them bid the
price up. AS soon as the frightened
shorts got in" the price sagged down
again. The local wheat market is the
highest in the world, due in the main
to the short crop. Oregon and Washing
ton wheat is only sparingly offered There
is room Tor further decline in order to
meet prices prevailing elsewhere upon a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Builders Contracts.

Mary B. Kirkpatrick (owneD with P. Grif-
work, except setting mantels and gas fixtures.
for a two-story dwelling E line of Cherry
street 102:SA S of Clay. S IS by f 1876; S2370.
Mrs. Emma Joseph towner) with NJ. J. Saw
age (contractor). architect, none. All altera-
lions and additions to two-story frame dwell
Ing on S line of Geary street, 1875 w of Oc-
tavia, w 1915 by 120; s11S2
Charles Josselyn (owner) with J. F. Riley
(contractor) architect II. Gelfuss. Removing
and rebuilding of Sc wall of two-story brick
building NE line of Third street, 55 Sc OF
Mission Sc Is by NE 776; $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
MONTEREY CAPTURES THE
GRASS VALLEY PURSE

NEVADA CITY, Sept. 8.-The attendance at
the this afternoon was the largest OF
the week by far.
In the flve-eighths of a mile running. heats
for the Omaha Mining Company purse, Iron
Jacket in / (444 and l:04
The Nevada County Narrow-gauge Railroad
Company handicap, mile dash. was captured by
P. A. Finnegan in 1:431a. Maringa took second
money and Nonchalance third
The free-for-all for Grass Valley purse was
by Monterey in two straight heats. Time,
2:071a and 2:151s
In the 217 class trot for the Union Hotel
purse Myrtle Thorne led under the wire in two
straight heats. Time 2:201e 2:22.
The Union Livery Stable purse for PAGERS.
2:1S class, went to Billy Baker. Time. 2:22,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
W. c. Bennett and Minette L. L. Sanford. 80 Is
Frank D. Wiley and Mary r. Bellmore. 81 90
Edwin Dahl and Florence Mot. 81 33
W. Grtesinger and Ingerburg Andreason. Bill
Jose T. Rosa and Josephine Frenna. 49,. .2e- q
Albert A. Marlatt and Virginia A. Howell. 27-27
John l. Busch and Julia Delmaestrol. "a %
Charles ]. Greenwalt and Dora VI. Sheerer. 30 2S
Samuel ". Burgess and Ida G. Lumsden. PA 81
John H Hancock and Madelia Houchee. % q
Earl II. Hanchette and Gurge Elliott 80. .21- IS
Arthur Burns and Jennie Calkins .......... rs 2S
George G Kenny and Bertha C HaYich 20 %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Racing at Ear ford.

HANFORD, Sept. 3.--The closing day of the
Hanford Racing Associations meeting was
marked by good racing and many surprises.
1t an off day for favorites and the dark
horses captured purses and honors. large
crowd was present and the betting was brisk.
Summary:
Three -eghths of mile dash-Burris' Violet.
Kirkman's Spider Hanford Stables Mendicant
and English's Mollie Gray. Violet won.
Free-for- all trot, 2:40 class-Nanny's Glenway.
Towards Little Billie and Kirkman's Smooth
ey. Smoothey won.
Half-mile dash = Burris' Evans, Tibbetts'
Lady Kern and Hanford Stables Defender.
Defender won.
Mile bicycle race-Tilton and Patnot. Tilton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Valencienne Wins a Stake.

ANACONDA. Mont, Sept. 3.-First race
three and half furlongs-Red won, Dutch
II second. Rather third. Time "A.
Second race, five furlongs-Rey Hooker won
Ocorona second, St. Aloysius third. Time,
105A.
Third race mile and twenty yards-Los Prize
tos won, Charlotte M second, Lorena II third
Time, 147.
Fourth race five and a half furlongs, Smelt-
handicap, purse $1000-Valencienne won, Imp.
Missioner second. Miss Rowena third. Time,
1:13.
Fifth race. two miles-Mary Barnes won Nc
PRYOR second, Barracan third. Time, 340a.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Kaiser Ludwig won.
Joe Cotton second, Ricardo third. Time,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
NETWORKS OPENING DAY.
Syndicate Betting Prevails, but Lib
eral Odds Are Offered.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The autumn meeting
of the Queen City Jockey Club at Newport
opened to-day in most successful manner.
The attendance large. the betting good and
the track fast. Syndicate betting prevailed at
the track but the odds offered were liberal
and the eight books did big business. The
meeting will continue until September 80. SUM
mares:
First race, six furlongs:
John Boone, 1O7 CIV. DUNN, 10 to 1............. 1
Nick Carter, 10 (Hallman), to and to 5. 2
CID Law. Decision, Virgins caddie C. Gar
Second race five furongs. selling:
Cheesemite. 1Ol N Hin u to i and to l.. 2
Gay Parisienne, 100 (McIntyre), to 1.........
Manana. Flying Bird. Becky Ban, salvarse
Krinkle. Leila Murray, George. Duplicate. Bes-
sic Ewing and Nancy Fordham also ran.
Third race, one mile:
Bon Jour. 1oe CBritton), to 1..,....:......... /
Dudley E, 109 IN. HID, to 1..........-.....- 3
Doctor. Dashaway. Jessie S and White Leaf
also ran.
Fourth race mile and eighth. selling:
Don Clarencio, lo2 CBritton). to 1............
Graham Montrose. "a (ChenaulD. 80 to and
ollean, 81 lNuto. 20 to
Time, l:54A.
Jack Hayes. Nance D. Princess Teck and
Argus also
Fifth race. five and half furlongs
King Carnival, 112 On. HID, even............. l
volandies. 10 (Knght). ls to and to ST..
Pat Garrett. 1e (Southard), to 1...........-.. 3
Time 1:0S&.
Paca, Lafayette, Estabrooks, Spree and Ray
mond w also ran.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling:
Doncella, 106 (NutD. to 1......................
Kitty r. 106 q. Mathews). to 2 and l to q. 2
Paul Kauvar, 112 CIV. Dean), to 1............ 3
Time 1:53m
Fresco. Harry Shannon, Royal Choice and
Rev E also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
WHEAT MAY DECLINE,
BUT ONLY TEMPORARILY
PRICES HIGHER HERE THAN
ELSEWHERE.
While the Local Crop Is Short, the
Supply at Large Will Tend to
Boost the Market.

The wheat market during the past
week was fairly active. Prices were dis
posed to harden at the beginning of the
week on an urgent demand for spot The
strength was net of lasting character.
Elevator interests sold futures to hedge
spot holdings, causing a weak feeling in
September and the more deferred flu
lures, resulting In decline Of 2l131s cents
at the close of the week. Foreign mar
kets displayed a downward tendency, un-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

shipping. basis. December may work off
to 81 10 before a rally takes place
Barley was advanced upon shorts cover
Ing The feeling has again grown weaker
The nearer December comes the weaker
the present holders will care to take de-
lveries. The result will be q flood of
selling orders thrown upon a weak mar
ket Those who anticipate a corner will
De mistaken. r. E. MUICAHY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
DIED.
DIED.
Bates. Annie McHugh. Nellie
Bennett Marianne Monaghan Catherine
Calimberti, Vincent Prizes, Frederick
Conner. Capt Wesley Prueffer, Emil
Dolan. Mary F. Turner, Raymond A.
Cannon, Mrs. z. Watt Nellie
Levey, Matilda Welsh, Harry

Conner. Capt. Wesley Prueffer Emil
Dolan, Mary F. Turner Raymond A.
Cannon. Mrs. z. Watt. Nellie
Levey, Matilda Welsh. Harry
BATES-In this city, August 81, 1885. Annie
Bates, sister of Edward F. Bates of Boston,
and Mrs NJ. A. Johnson of San Francisco.
(Tuolumne County. Cal, and Boston, Mass
papers please copy.)
GyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(Monday), at o'clock, from St. Peter $
Church, corner Twenty-fourth and Alabama
streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Re-
mains at the parlors Of A. w. Martin & Co.,
lis Geary street.
Marianne. beloved wife of Henry c. Ben
nett. and daughter Of Mrs G. r. Barnwell
a native OF Canada, aged Sc years.
" Friends and acquaintance respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
Sunday. September T. at o'clock, from ST.
Stephens Church (EpiscopaD, Fulton street,
between Webster and Fillmore. Interment
private.
CALIMBERTI-In this CITY, September 8, 1898,
Vincent, brother Of Kate and the late Josie
M Calimberti, a native of California.
vNotice of funeral hereafter.
CONNER-In this city, September g. 1898, Cap
tain Wesley Conner, n native of Indiana, aged
"a years months and % days
G. A R.-Linooln Post No. l, G.. A. r.: Com
rades will assemble at the parlors of Porter
6: White, 122 Eddy street. tomorrow Mon
day., at 1:30 o'clock. to attend the funeral OF
our late comrade. Wesley Conner. BY order of
c. J. HANDLEY, Post Commander.
II. L. BARKER, Adjutant.
DOIIAN-In this city. September 2. 1885, Mary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Sixth race. selling. mile and an eighth:
Name and W.T.. Jockeys. !
Treachery placed
tDisoualified for foul.

disqualified for foul Treachery placed
third
Time. 1884. Won driving. Second and third
driving.
Deerfoot 3d. Jack of Hearts 1o1 and Mon
creith 107 also ran
Sausalito odds-S to l. to / and to o.
Track odds-S to l, 10 to and to o.
sFaVoritA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Libel for Wages

Joseph Santmier and Joseph Anderson
filed libel yesterday in the United States
District Court against the bark Agate for
$444 30 alleged to be due as wages.