davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
First race, one mile, selling.

First race. mile, selling.
Name and Weight Jockeys u. II. Str. Fin.
------ ------------- =
5sss ds5s: + s5s:S:ss
Time, 1:53A. Won galloping.
Ben O'Fallon 96, Herman 96, Nellie 81. Vlo-
lin 9S, Trocha 90, Fremont 100 and Peggy 100
Sausaiito odds-s TO 5, 3 TO ! and TO 2.
Track odds on winners to 8.
'Favorte.
Second race. one mile. selling.
Name and Weight. Jockeys \ 4, Str, Fin.
Fs3 Garfsi. l $ s ;Sa1sR}
Old Fox, iO1. Thompson
The Grinder, 1Ol ....-.Jordan
Time Isl Won easily.
s5 Faversham Sc. Fiorissant 9s. Fatherand 1o4
and Mayme NJ 1O4 also ran.
SausalitQ Odds to 2. 10 to and to T.
Track odds winner-l1 to s.
'Favorte.
Third race. one mile. selling
Name and Weight. Jockeys. u. X Str. Fin.
Garnet Ripple; lOs .,c {y ] g. ! 5s
Eleanor EIe&tg- Ho IN ;TrbrFros5
Arcturus, 1O5 ,.... Matthews
Time 1:5OA Won easily.
Aston SO. 'Kathie May 90, Ray B 100 and
Amateur lG3 also ran.
Sausalito Odds to /, 10 to ! and to l.
Track odds winner to l.
SFavorite.
Fourth race. Kentucky Central stake, one
mile.
Name and Weight Jockeys. Il. u Str. Fin.
--------- ---
Es e. b, Il 81
Time. 1850. Won handily,
ROckland 10 also ran.
Sausalito Odds to 5. to and to l.
Track odds winner-1 to g.
"Favorite.
Fifth race two miles, selling
Name and Weight Jockeys u. I'm. Str. Fin.
Jamboree "a ........ Southland II
Elusive, % Knight
Ideal Beau. 81. Crowhurst
Barton. l07 .AkerI
Time. 3:5Ola Won easily
Jack Bradley 100 and "Donacela "a also ran.
Sausalito odds-S to /. to and 10 l.
Track odds on wlnner-6 70 l.
'Favorite.
Sixth race. one mile. selling.
Name and Weight Jockeys Il. n. Str. Fin.
Madriene 111..........J. Hill IL
The Doctor, 9S...... Southland
Albert Vale. ILL.,. Akers
Aunt Maggie, 96.......-.Frosti
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Mr., CLAY IN
THE FRONT RANK
Took the White Plains
Handicap.
MANUEL FINISHES SECOND
BABY BILL FENCED TO ADVAN-
TAGE FOR ALLMARK.
Getaway Day at Harlem Track-Fav-
orites Were Beaten-The Ken
tuckian First az
Latonia.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MORRIS PARK, N Y. Oct. 22.-The
White Plains handicap. in which the
most cultured of the 2-year-old set APP
peared with the silk up, was decided this
afternoon, and resulted in a big surprise
Mr.. Clay, carrying Turner and ninety
seven pounds, defeating his field impress
sively. Manuel, which, coupled with Fiji
Crane, occupied the place of honor in the
betting, was second. Baby Bill, with
Squeak" Allmark up. defeated a field
of timber-toppers for the Autumn handi-
cap. IN the Morris Park handicap over
two and a quarter miles Ben Holiday
shouldered the crushing impost of 1876
pounds and disposed of his company like
breaking sticks. Three favorites suffered
defeat in the sloppy going.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL
Byrne, Decoto 0 Woodward & ". y 7
J Luper. DecOtO e Jenner. Preside
T Hartley, Auburn J Brady, Cal
1t " z Smith. Benicie A Husband. Kelsey
T Criley, Napa . II Shepherd. StocStn
{ X Jenner. Seattle c 3 Bills & *. Sn Jose
T Chairman & y, Or @ I.umbard & ", 3 Jos
J Rinehart 81 u, Cal II " Jackson. Sn Jose
- Rinehart. sta Rosa Z y TenbrOok. SactO
J B Meloche, Stockton DR. T s Tooly & ", Cal
VI Brown, ST Louis T H Gerber. San Mateo
Z FARLEY. Boston II White, Lompoc
@ Shepherd Jr Fresno c Foraker &, ". Sta Fe
Mrs II VI Martin, Cal c Vogei, San Anselmo
NJ GraddersOn * " Cal.
PALACE HOTEL
N J RosenthaI. ID Z Brown&w, Rongkg
II Cherry. y W = Devereaux Colo
Capt Koehler & f. Oak Mrs J y Jeffrey. ChgO
Arnold. [ 5 \ DR. A K Crawford. Chgo
4 Whittier. Boston a Engard I A
Miss I Whittier Bostn D Forbes.
Miss H Whittier. Bostn 6 Evans.
N " Torrey. \ j e Pitts. Denver
Is Glasgow. y Baron Won Schroeder.
g r Carson. stanford San Rafael
A Bierce. Wrights Baroness Won Schroeder
L Steinman Sacto san Reafael
Z Wallace, Yreka DR. W Taylor, Lvnr
A " Crookston. Glasw " Foley, L Ans
9 Shirts. Mich D Rosenbeum. Sixth
W A Wadsworth. USA Page. Reading
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J L Brown. Sscto J Brady Manila
] D Richie Jackson + G Huntley Manila
r Pfeiffer. Mo 6 Guthrie. Manila
. Murray & W Mont J Stark. Manila
! Stoddart. Calistoga j Biggers. Manila
G 7 Mccarthy. Cruz T A Comerford Manila
c Anderson. Clipper G J F Daily. Ukiah
I B Cook & ". Mass c Smith. Rafael
Z Cook Mass y Browning. Chico
II Mathers, Vancouver Peterson. L Ang
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Nine Montague. Oakld flanagan. Denver
E shetocler. sausalito H F Bedbary, MINI
Archer. san Jose Vasser. y Y
{ L SchieTelin & ", Cal " Donaldson. Fairfield
G H stevenson Dawsn r A Grover Boston
J Laventhal, Is Ang NJ Field, Redwood
e weston Y Concord E 4 Crouch, sacto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Time 3:5Ol2 Won easily.
Jack Bradley 100 and "DonaceIla "a also ran.
Sausalito odds-S to !. TO and TO l.
Track odds on wlnner-6 70 /.
'Favorite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

bought my first supply Of Ripans Tabuies
more out of curiosity than anything else,
and was very much surprised at the good
results which followed their use. | had
often seen them advertised, but being a little
preiudiced against patent medicines thought
they would do me no good. In future l
never want to be without them. had been
troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for
long time and although | tried many kinds
of medicine, never found anything really
TO do me much good until | tried RiPans
TabuleS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

First race. Autumn steeplechase. handicap,
three miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

TIME l:43 Won easily.
Ameer los. Marsan 1G3, Premier 81 and The
Winner 100 also ran.
sausalito odds-2 to /. to l and 70 l.
Track odds winner to ..
sFaVprite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Sixth race, withers mile, selling.
Name and Weight Jockeys. y. y Str. Fin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Time, 2:l0h Won easily.
Pinar del Rio 80, Pensoroso SO, Mamie l. q
Sister IS. Overland S. Pitfall IS and Sunburst
lO3 also ran.
Sausalito Odds TO /. TO and to /
Track odds on winner to /.
*Favorlte.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Getaway day at Har-
lem attracted a good sized attendance. The
Cicero stake. the feature of the card, fell to
Boanerges, who displayed a decided fancy for
the muddy travelling. Montgomery was the
only winning choice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Time 1:51. Won easily.
Estabrook 1O9, Hub Prather 104 Primavera
95 Faversham Sc Florissant 9S, Fatherand lo4
and Mayme NJ 104 also ran
Sausaiito Odds to g. 10 to l and to 2.
Track odds on wnner-u to 5.
'Favorite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Time. 1:5Ot Won easily.
Aston So, 'Kathie May 90, Ray 100 and
Amateur 1G3 also ran
Sausalito Odds to I, 10 to and to l.
Track odds on winner to l.
"Favorite.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
proddinK Leaders.

There is constantly illustration of the
fact that the English speaking people
everyw here have very much the same char
acteristics. wide ocean may divide them.
but It exerts no influence on this fact.
Whether found In one latitude or another,
under one form of government or another.
they have all the intellectual features ot
the common stock.
Sentiment in England has but recently
been strongly aroused ag gainst Lord Sails
bury In connection with the Fashoda affair.
The assertion was made that he was giving
EngIand's whole case away by temporizing
and inertia. Then other matters were re-
called to add to the indictment He had
been too lenient with the Turk about Crete.
He had permitted Russia TO go too far I'M
challenged in China. And now France was
TO have her way in the Nile country. Was
there no fight in the man at all? Was
England under his leadership to be forever
gtying way before the other powers?
All of the facts now are out, and they
6how that Lord Salisbury has been neither
inert nor indifferent about Fashoda. He
has kept his eye on the main chance all
along. He has not taken, nor does he con-
template taking. single step backward
Epgiapd's case Is in frst-rate shape. and
bs will press it for all that it may be worth
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Gen. Wilson's mmendations

The chief of engineers in his report print
ed yesterday discOses the need of a ma
terial addition to the Districts water sup
ply system. and demonstrates that an ad-
ditiOnal conduit viii soon have to be built
between the dam at the falls and the dis
tributng reservoir. Il is TO be hoped that
this work will be authorized by Congress
in ample season TO prevent any apprehen-
sicn of an inadequate water supply. The
delay in completing the tunnel has set the
water system back several years, and when
It is placed in operation the drain on the
conduit from the falls will be heavier than
ever. This work, suggested by General Will
son. should be undertaken at an early day,
even though calculations may show an
ample margin of safety for the present.
The city will assuredly continue in its
growth. and. in even a greater proportion,
1t will demand a pure water supply which
must be afforded II the community is to be
kept upon its present plane of healthful-
ness.
The need of additional bridges about the
city is well set forth in this report. At
present the bridge equipment is inadequate
and disgracefully out of keeping in archi-
tectural beauty with the character of the
city and its surroundings. At least three
new bridges are needed, in addition to the
present outfit, and, of course, another
should be added to replace the abomination
now spanning the Potomac known the
Long bridge. When these improvements,
which are now in contemplation by Con-
gress. are provided the city will begin to
realize the ideal Of water front conditions.
General Wilson understands the needs OF
Washington as well any chief of engi-
neers OF the army who ever wrote re-
port. and he speaks frcm personal ac-
Quaintance and association with most OF
the work under his charge. His recon-
uendations should obtain from the congress
sional committees high degree of con-
Sideration.
Evening star., 1898-10-26

The result is a complete reversal of the
public Judgment. Lord Salisbury Is eulo-
Gized on every hand, and he has his coun-
try solidly at his back
This matches perfectly the experience of
President Mckinley in the affair with Spain.
His courage was impeached. Shiily-shally-
ing nerveless diplomacy. downright dodg-
irg. were laid at his door. The name OF
the United States. 1t was asserted, would
become a byword among the nations OF the
earth for irresolution and positive timidity
Any third-rate power would shortly be en-
couraged to shake its fist in our face
When the storm broke there followed a
complete reversal of this judgment 1t was
seen then that the President had most wise
ly employed every hour of the delay. He
had carried matters steadily forward, until
when the day for action arrived it found
him prepared to act Then the country
ranged itself soiidly at his back, and Spain
was smashed in short order Where he
had been criticised before he was now eulo-
gized and upheld.
The President and Lord Salisbury would
be justified in exchanging, confidentially,
congratulations by cable.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Municipal Improyement.

The American Society of Municipal I'M
provements, meeting here today for the
fifth annual convention, is a wholesome
influence in the city life of the nation To-
days ses sion revealed the scope of the
work through the addresses of welcome
ard response. The People of Washington
are especially interested in such endeav-
ors, for their hope has always been for a
mo0el city, permitted by the original plans
for the capital and by the latter-day ef-
forts at expansion and betterment Com
missioner Wight clearly set forth the pur-
poses of the public-spirited residents of the
capital to promote in every way the wei
fare of the nations city
Ibis association Of the frieLds of mu-
ricipal advancement has developed out of
recent realization by many Americans
that the citys affairs to be properly man
aged, mt st be taken IS far as possible out
of the field of politics and placed upon a
plane of buSiness-like administration. When
this shall have been accomplished, largely
through the efforts of this and similar So
cieties. and the work of Individual citi-
zcns actuated by the same high ideals, a
better atmosphere will surround the Amer
lean citizen and m, Dicipal life will be
filled with far more blessings than ever be-
fore. This attainment Is to be achieved
by earnest cooperation, and nowhere will
the society now meeting here find more en-
COuragement more practical suggestions
than in Washington.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Spain in the Campaign.

Spain has undoubtedly entered the cam
paign against an Endorsement of the ad-
ministration next month. Every reliable
report that comes from Paris shows that
the Spanish policy of 'manana" has refer
enCe solely to the congressional elections
In the United States. The Spanish peace
commissioners have In some way become
Impressed with the idea that majority
adverse to the President will mean re-
vision of the whole American program in
Epain's favor. Hence their parleyings,
their requests for delays. their references
of every point to Madrid to help along
delays. and all that They are looking
forward as anxiously to the Sth of Novem-
Der as is any American citizen.
There are no details. But can it be that
the Spaniards are building upon hope of
: return of Porto Rico. Guam and Manila
to Spain? Is it their belief that republican
defeat next month, if accomplished. will
mean an abandonment by the United States
Of the whole policy of expansion? Do
they see the United States forced back by
public sentiment to the original proposition
about Cuba? Do they estimate that by
good management they may restrict the
American triumph to the freedom of Cuba
alone, and qualify even that with terms
advantageous to Spain about the so-called
Cuban debt?
This would be extremely fancful and I'M
probable. except that Spain leans naturally
to the fanCiful. She has far read notn-
ing Alright respecting the United States and
its contentious. And then it must be ad-
mitted that there are American politicians
and newspapers contributing somewhat 10
the forming of such an opinion The CAB
Bile about Caesarism; the posting of our
soldiers as nostalgia degenerates whining
for mother and feather bed; the saturna-
liza of lying about the iRcompetency of our
military leaders. all encourage belief
that the country regrets the war and would
be glad of an opportunity to retrace its
steps and get back again to the former
conditions.
But how misleading all that is. Who in
the United States could, with opportunity.
restore the old conditions? Porto Rico is
ours. Hawaii Is oars. The flag is flying
safely, though without protection. at Guam.
Admiral Dewey Is master at Manila. VINO
with the responsibility of office to guide
him would undertake to undo all this, and
order the ships and the soldiers back
home? The man does not live. The mouth
ings of few cowardly scholars, and the
cheap TRADES of a few rhetorical stumpers
are Of no moment whatever in determining
the real character and purpose of the
American people.
II the Spaniards want a case in point to
consider let them study the result of the
Infamous maneuver Of Grover Cleveland
with respect to Hawaii No American
blood had been shed in that case. No
martial glory had been achieved in the ex-
tending of the American influence over
those Islands. But the American purpose
had been declared, and not even a chief
magistrate. full of self-assertion, could for
longer than his own term thwart the peopI.
in their desires. Hawaii is ours, and those
islands which have been secured by Amer
lean prowess and sacrifice are, and will
remain. ours also.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Faction EixhtiuE In France,

France has had another convulsion. Few
nations could withstand the terrific strain
| to which the French people have been sub
jected during the past three or four years
as a result of the Dreyfus agitation. But
France has had a severe training. Her
history is a succession of these crises, and
yesterdays disorders on the occasion of
the opening of the national legislature are
in wise surprising to any person who
has studied the progression Of events in
the sO-called republic The scenes in the
chamber of deputies were scandalous. The
resignation of the minister of war led d.
Iectiy to the dissolution of the Brisson min
istry. 1t has been apparent for some time
that this cabinet could not endure the
strain of internal dissensions and public
criticism growing out of the Dreyfus af-
fair, and SO the result of yesterdays crisis
was in accordance with general expecta-
ton.
Yet this leaves France in most embar-
RAISING plight. The ministry had at least
accomplished the one result of bringing to
light the forgery in the Dreyfus testimony.
necessitating revision. This decision caused
much ill-feeling among the cabinet minis
ters, yet the fact of revision was accom-
| a competent judicial body. By virtue of
yesterdays proceedings in the chamber of
deputies the nation practically repudiated
this action, and thus the Dreyfus scandal
assumes fresh complication which may
seriously embarrass the court of revision
in IT'S undertaking.
Most remarkable of all is the disclosure
caused by yesterdays disorders and Incl
dents that France cares nothing whatever
for the Fashoda affair, compared with
| the Dreyfus matter. The dispute with
England over the Nile rights is forgotten
| in this intense domestic strife. Ordinarily
SO threatening a chance of war with for
eign power over question closely involv-
ing considerations of the national honor
and aspirations would operate to heal all
| internal breaches for the time.
| The Star advanced the opinion recently
that it was doubtful whether the talk OF
war with England about Fashoda, then be-
coming pointed, would silence the Dreyfus
quarrel in France, while an equal degree
| OF nearness 10 a war with Germany would
| in all probability place practically all
| Frenchmen shoulder to SHOULDER in the
| fight for the lost provinces. Yesterday $
| affair in Paris indicates the accuracy of
this suggestion
Evening star., 1898-10-26

Philadelphia is having rousing peace
jubilee, somewhat dampened by the pad
weather, but not diverted from it's high
purpose to commemorate in ii proper man
ner the recent achievements of the nation
en- land and on the sea- The preparations
for this affair have been on an elaborate
scale of magnificence, and according to all
accounts the old city presents now an ap-
pearance of genuine jubilation over the
glories of American victory. The pre- sence
there of representatives OF the adminlstra-
ton and of the naval and military forces
lends to the occasion a national signif-
canoe. Chicago has held her peace Jubilee
and now Philadelphia Other cities will
doubtless fall in line with their expressions
of gratitude and praise. The City of Broth
erly Love ix most appropriate scene for
such festivities and demonstrations, in view
of certain important historical events
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Women's S Knit
Underwear.

Our stock of Fall and Winter I'm
derwear for women and children has
never been SO complete. Represent
ed are the best foreign and domestic
brands, including Stuttgarter, Ypsi-
lanti, Furley and Buttram, Munsing
Plated, American Hosiery Company,
Harvard, Zimmerli, Oneita, etc.
Also the product of several repu-
table Swiss makers.
Vests, Drawers, Combination
Suits, Equestrienne Tights, Corset
Covers, Denton Sleeping Garments,
Abdominal Bands and Children's
Waists.
PLAIN UNDERWEAR is pre-
ferred by many to the Swiss Ribbed
they claim it is less liable to shrink.
Tomorrow, Thursday:
A full line OF Plain Undergarments. in natural
and white. The Vests shaped to the form: the
Drawers have yoke band, cut full across the
hips, and shaped to fit close to the ankle and
neatly under the stockings. The seams in both
vests and drawers fiat and almost equal to full
regular made goods. Light. medium and heavy
weights
50, 75c., SI.oo and $I.25 per garment.
irsfh
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Will Double Western Property Values

From Leslie's Weekly.
The Nicaragua canal can be constructed
FOR $1OO.O0O.OO0, and Senator Miller pre-.
diets that on the first day when a steamer
sails through it property on the Pacific
coast will double in value, and that within
half century the Pacific will be as popu.
lous as the Atlantic coast. In time of wal
with foreign nation the value Of the
canal would be inestimable. The long jour
ney of the Oregon, for 1900 miles around
the Horn, would have been reduced by al.
most two-thirds had the canal been con.
Structed. Recent changes in China indi
cate that that great empire will soon be
opened to the march of civilization Eng.
land, Germany. France and Russia are
waiting their opportunity to enter it's marts
or trade We are nearer to these markets
by thousands of miles than any other great
people. Every far-seeing business man
realizes the acuteness of the situation
President Hill of the Great Northern rail.
road, man of remarkable business capa.
city and breadth Of vision, in a recent ad-
dress predicted that If the present changes
In the orient bring about the results In
CHINA that have been brought about In
Japan we will find greater development
Of trade on the Pacific coast in the next
twenty-five years than the world has ever
seen in it's history
Evening star., 1898-10-26
We Should Fulfill the Trust.

We took Manila to weaken our enemy in
the Cuban war. Our success there has
aroused the hopes of the residents of the
islands. They will not consent to a return
Of the Spanish administration. Independ-
ence Is not practical If we should turn
the islands over to other powers 1t would
precpitate war, or at any rate lay the
foundation for frequent and troublesome
disturbances in the east that would serI-
ously injure our commercial relations with
China and Japan. We are today trustees
of the Philippines. We are under moral
obligations to fulfill the trust which events
have forced upon US even If we derive no
benefit from it.
Evening star., 1898-10-26
A Malicious Satisfaction.

There was sneer of cynical glee on the
face of the Spanish officer.
You seem amused" remarked his friend.
Yes; l have been reminded of those
Americans"
They've taken away all our possessions
we mad away from home worth speaking
Of That isn't very humorous"
NO. But there's comfort in thinking of
the trouble they are going to have pro-
nouncing them"
Evening star., 1898-10-26
Unkind PnternaIism.
From the Philadelphia Press.

In certain parts of Germany it is report.
ed dogs are being used AS articles Of food
as we'll as horses. This is due to the strict
enforcement of the regulations against for
eign meats which have practically caused
meat famine. AS the reputed object of
these regulations-many of which are par
ticuarly aimed at the meats of the United
States-is to protect the health of the peo-
pie, II would seem as If 1t had failed, as the
recourse to horses and dogs is apt to prove
anything but salutary. AS American
meats have been shown to be unjustIy
maligned, 1t would seem also that the i'm
perial regulations instead of protecting, ac-
tually despoil the people. This is paternal-
ism that Is unkind.
Evening star., 1898-10-26

which form the foundation of the history of
the American republic, closely associating
that community with the nations begin
nings. The naval pageant which yesterday
awakened the Phladelphians to a more
acute realization than ever of the strength
OF the American fleet by no means shows
forth the full strength of the nation afloat,
yet it serves well as a symbol of what has
already been accomplished toward placing
the United States on the proper footing in
the matter Of naval strength