TURF RECORDS SMASHED. Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile in 2:0514. Two Seconds Clipped Off Her Chicago Time. Flying Jib Pa ctß a Mile lv 2 =07 in a Race The California Wonder Now ■ World Beater—The Eastern Running Races — Other Sport ing Kvente. By the Associated Press. 1 Independence, la./ Aug. 31.—Nancy Hanks, the queen of horsedom, added a shining star to her crown today, when sho trotted around the famous kite shaped track at this place in the un precedented time of 2:05%, clipping two seconds off her Chicago maik made two week ago. She was brought out at 2:30, and as soon as she was recognized in the loop, cheering begad. She looked well, and her superior condition today was easily discernable. She took her first warm ing-up mile gently, being only driven at a jog. About 4 o'clock ebe was brought out again and received the same cordial welcome. At just 4.15 she appeared on the stretch again; this time the ap plause was deafening, haudkercbiefs and parasols waved; voices expanded to the utmost. Young and old and every body cheered. She now jogged up the loop and turned to face the kite before her. The attempt was fruitless, and she came back and scored down again. Frank Starr had the runner Abe Lincoln near ncr, while Williams, with Ted Cotton, was waiting at the post. W hen she reached the wire she was going square and true, and Doble nodded for the word. From the word "go," Nancy trotted as only Nancy can trot, steady as clockwork and swifter than a bird, with matchless, swinging gait. She reached the quarter pole in 30 seconds. The half was reached in 1:01, and the men who had watched the fig ures on the dials found it bard to be lieve. The third quarter flag went down at 1:34, and fearing she was lagging, Wil liams closed up with the runner, Ted Gordon. The act was useless. Doble loused her head, and u-ged her on gently with whip and voice. As she darted under the wire there was a death like silence. At last a cheer was sent up as the great horse was driven back to the stand, but a hush fell over all aB the bell tapped. Starter McCarthy an nounced the official time as 2:05%, and his voice was drowned with yells. The mile is an unpßralled one in the history of the world, and worthy of study. A strong breeze was blowing Irom the northwest, aud, situated as the kite-shaped track is, from the half to the home wire the force of the wind increased with every step. Nancy's first quarter was gone in 30 seconds; the second quarter but a second slower, and this was done under an effort *o talk, her back. Tbe time for the half. 1:01, was considered a little to fast, by Doble, and he coaxed her to a Blower gait for the next quarter. The third flag was reached a second or two slower than in tended, but here Nancy was given her head and she finished strong, and in the face of the wind, 31% seconds. "A noticeable feature." said Doble, "waa the condition of the mare after her mile. Within fifteen minutes after she reached her stall she was as fresh and lively as a young colt, and no one would dream she had made the greatest trial of her life." "OhjSyes, the kite track is faster than the regulation shape," said Doble. "How many eeconds I would not say; but there is not a shadow of a doubt about it." Had Allerton been in condition, and a match race trotted, as originally in tended, Nancy Hanks could have taken three heals, in an average of 2:07. Of this there is no doubt in the miuds of those who saw her great mile, and know her ability. THE CALIFORNIA WONDER. Flying Jib Paces • Mile In a Race In 2:07. Independence, la., Aug. 31.—The Cal ifornia wonder, Flying Jib, today broke the world's pacing record for a race, go ing in 2:07. He was barred in the pools. He was entered in the 2:20 pace, $5000, and won straight heats, making the first and second in 2:10, aud the last in 2:07. Deflector was second, Mary Can tilever third, and Barney fourth. Class 2:40 trot, $1000—Clara D. won, Frank Quirk second, Victoria McGregor third, Alaska fourth; best time, 2:17%. « THE RUNNING TURF. Yesterday's Races at Sheepshead Bay. Latouia and Saratoga. Shbepbhkad Bay, Aug. 31,—The track was in fairly good condition this after noon. Seven furlongs— Dn Hasbrouck won, Potomac second, Correction third; time, 127.2-5. Partridge stakes, six furlongs, on the turf—Zornitza, colt, won, Doctor second, Emm Bey third; time, 1:16 45. Futurity course—(Jouttship won, Reginald second, Queen Enid third; time, 1:15. Great Falls stakes, one mile and a furlong—Count won, Equity second, Now or Never third; time, 1:56 15. Futurity course—Dagonet won, Lord Dalmeny second, Ella third; time, 1:12 1-5. Turf handicap, mile aud a quarter on the turf—Gloaming won, Tom Rogers eecond, Rcquefort third ; time, 2:10 4-5. Cincinnati, Aug. 31.—At Latonia the track was lumpy and duety. Six furlonga—Hyman won, Hippona second, Lucy Clank third; time, 1:17. One mile—Little Annie wou.SelinaD. second, Hedge Rose third ; time, I:44>£. Seven furlongs-*-Baron won, Mark S. eecond, My Partner third ; time, 1:30. Five and one-half furlongs—Empress Frederick won, Dearest Eecond, Harry L. third; time, 1:1 M(. Four and one-half furlongs—Rapidell won, Nellie Shaw second, Merry Eyes third; time, 0:58 U. Five and one-half furlongs—Give Aw*y won, Protection second, Clinty C. third; time, 1:09)^. Saratoga, Aug. 31.—One miln— Driz zle won, Lester second. Versatile third. Time, 1:44. Five and a half furlongs—Toano won, Lord Harry second, Ruth third. Time, 1:08. Grand Union hotel stakes, six iur LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1892. longs—One won, Industry second, Nick third. Time, 1:16%. The Merchants' stakes, one and a quarter miles—Dundee won, Santa Ana second, Lowlander third. Time, 2:10%. Seven furlongs—Melanie won, Bal briggan second, Panway third. Time, 1:29%. Steeplechase,short course—Sam Gorey won, Futurity second, St. Luke third. Time not given. ♦ Petaluma Races. Petaluma, Aug. 31. —Three-quarters of a mile, for 2-year-olds—Duke Stephens won, Eetrella second ; time, 1:18. Five-eighths of a mile —Alfred B. won, Pat Carroll second, Red Rose-third; titnc, 1:03. Trotting for district 2-year-oldß—Won by Alden W.; time, 2:36%. Trotting, 3-minute class—Won by. None Better, Edenia second; time, 2 :24k. Pacing, 2:25 class —Chris. Smith and Hazel each won two heats; best time, 2:20%. Finish postponed till tomorrow. Nelson Breaks a Record. Banqoh, Maine, Aug. 31.—At the Eastern Maine state fair, this afternoon, the stallion Nelson was sent to beat the world's record of 2:15%, on a half-mile time track, and trotted a mile in 2:13%. THE HUENEME HANDICAP WON BY BOCKHOCKINO, JB.-FODK ACKH SECOND. Tono Wins the 9:30 Trot In Three Straight Heats, Without Making a Single Break-Novelty Doable Team Race. Special to the Herald.] Hueneme, Cal., Aug. 31.—There was a large attendance at the second clay of tbe Hueneme fair, and the sport was ex cellent. The Hueneme handicap proved to be one of the best horse races of the sea son. The starters were Hockhocking, jr., Sid, Four Aces, Ssnta Fe.Lightfoot, Bruce, Ben H. and C. P. Betting was lively, with Hockhocking, jr., a favorite. Pools sold : Hcckhocking, jr., $20; Hill stKble, $12; Bruce, $10, and the field, $16. A splendid start was effected. Santa Fe led for almost a mile, with the others bunched. It was a pretty race down the stretch and.whips were freely used. Hockhocking, who was in splen did iettle, came away down the stretch and won a well contested race. Four Aces surprised the talent by pushing second, with Sid third. The time was 2:13. The second race was spoiled by Bo gam's bad acting at the start. He was finally left at the post, and Prince's First won with ease, from Dan Murphy. The time for the three-quarters of a mile was 1:18%. The next event was a novelty. It was a double team, three mile trotting dash, owneredriving. Lee Rose drove Barney and Burr; Thomas Rice drove Next and Brilliant, and J. B. Palm drove Dew drop and John Thompson. It was splendidly contested, Lee Rose winning, with Thomas Rice second. Time, 8:35 This is good time, especially as a strong sea breeze «wept, over the track. The 2:30 trot was competed for by Tomo, Nemo, Stella C, Conkling and Richelieu. Tono won in good style in straight heats. Nemo took second, and Stella O. third money. Time, 2:31%, 2:31%, and 2:35. Tono is owned by N. A. Covarrubiae, of Lob Angeles. He won easily, and did not make a break. He was driven by Hank McGregor. FIVE TO FOUR. The Dukes Win an Exciting Game From the Colouels. San Jose, Aug. 31.—San Jose won a great game from Los Angeles, today, by good, clean, timely hitting. Score: SAN JOSS. AB. R. BE. m.ro. A. K. McGunken, 1. f 8 o 0 O 4 0 0 KbrlKht, 2 b 4 1 1 1 4 6 O Clark, c 4 1110 10 Dooley, lb 4 2 3 Oil O 1 Denny, 3 b 4 1 3 0 3 1 0 Everett, s s 4 0 1 1 2 4 0 MoVey, c. 1 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 Htalliiigt, r. f 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Harper, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 Total 39 5 9 3i7 13 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. ft. BR. SB P0 A.E. Stafford, ». s 8 1 2 1 1 2 0 Wiiuht, o. f 3 1 1 0 0 O O Tredway, 1. f 4 2 1 1 1 O 0 MuCauluy, lb 3 0 1 Oil O 0 Gleualvin, 2 b 4 O 1 0 0 5 0 Lytic, r.t 4 O 1 0 2 0 0 Baldwin, c 4 O 0 0 7 1 0 Hulen. 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 8 0 Boach, p 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 Total 32 4 7 224 11 0 SCORE BY INNINGS 123460789 San Jose O 0300002 X— 5 Los Angeles 2 0000002 o—4 SUMMARY. Karned run* —San Jose, 6; Los Angeles, 3. Three-base hits— riedway, Denny. Two base hit—Dooley. Sacrifice hit—Baldwin. First base on error—Los Angeles, 1. * First base on called balls—San Jose, 2; Los Angeles, 3. Leit on bases—San Jose, 6; Los Angeles, 4. Struct out—By Boach 6. Double plays—Everett Dwley. Passed Wild pitches—Harper. Umpire—McDonald. The Colonels Win. San Francisco, Aug. 31.—Oakland won today by timely batting, from San Francisco. Score, 4to 1. Errors—Oakland, 1; San Francisco 2. Hits—Oakland, 7; Ban Francisco, 8. Batteries—Homer and Brown; Fan ning and Spies. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. How the National League Team* Played Ball Yesterday. Chicago, Aug 31.—Perfect fielding and opportune batting. Chicago, 6; bite, 11; errors, 0. Pliiladelptda, 3; bits, 12; errors. 1. Batteries: Gumbert and Bchriver; Carsey and Dowse. PiTi'Sßuno. Aug. 31.—The Giants were crippled, and put up a miserable field ing game. Pittsburg, 8; hits, 7; errors, 7. New York, 6; hits, 8; errors, (5. Batteries: Ehret and Mack; Boyle and Mc Mali on. Cleveland, Aug. 31. —Cuppy keptthe visitors down to three hits in the first game. The second game was called at tbe end of the fifth on account of dark ness, neither side scoring. Cleveland, 3; hits, 14; errors, 2. Baltimore, 1; hits, 3; errors, 5. Batteries: Cuppy and Zimmer; Cobb and Guneon. LouibviLLK, Ail?. 31.—Brooklyn had a walk over. Stratton's support was poor. Louisville, 1; hits, 6; errors, 10. Brooklyn, 9; hits, 9; errors, 0. Batteries: Stratton and Merritt; Had dock and C. Daily. Cincinnati, Aug. 31.—Daud did well, but tbe Beds couldn't bat Stivetts. Cincinnati, 1; hits, 1; errors 6. Boston, 6; hits, 8; errors, 2. Batteries: Daud and Vaughn ; Stiv etts and Ganzel. IT IS GENUINE CHOLERA, Continued from First Pagf. E. Milholland, went to Ophir farm to pay their respects to the president, and when they arrived they were received on the piazza by Reid and D. O. Mills. Piatt was at once conducted into the re ception room, where a cordial meeting followed between the president and the ex-eenator. White Plains, N. V., Aug. 31.—After conferring with the presideut for almost two hours, Piatt, nccorapanied by John E Milhoihuid. left Ophir farm ;tnd took the 3:36 train for New York. After Piatt's departure, Senator Aldrich re mained closeted with the president the greener part of tbe afternoon, and took the 4 p.m. train for New York. At 7:30 Mr. Reid and his guests sat down to dinner. Just before the party repaired to the dining room, the presi dent received two dispatches, both of the same tenor, one from Secretary of the Treasury Foster, and the other from Attorney-General Millef. They officially notified the president that cholera had made its appearance within tbejurie diction of the United States, and that they desired to confer with him relative to the steps which must be taken to pre vent its spread, either by issuing a proclamation prohibiting all further im migration until the Abatement of the plague abroad, or a similar step. At torney General Miller also stated that he was engaged in investigating the law on the subject, The president at once decided to can cel all ingagemefltß and start for Wash •Ugton. At 9 o'clock about 500 oltiz-ns cf White t'lains, headed by the White Plains band and delegations from Port Chester and Rye, headed by the Port Chester band, marched to the farm to serenade the president. The party went upon the piazza and Mr. Reid addressed the serenaders briefly, introducing the president. As the president stepped forward he was greeted with cheers, the band playing Hail to the Chief. When the applause subsided, Harri son addressed the assemblage, announc ing briefly his necessity for an immedi ate journey to Washington. After some patriotic allusions, Mr. Harrison boved his*thanks. Hardly had the crowd dis persed, when Mr. Reid's carriage was driven to the door, and tbe president started for the depot. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Treasury Officials Satisfied With the Quaiautine Arrangements. Washington, Aug. 31.—When shown a dispatch regarding the Moravia, As sistant Secretary Spaulding said it showed how necessary were the quaran tine precautions taken. Speaking of the suggestion that congress be called together to enact a law suspending im migration, Spaulding said suspending immigration would materially decrease the danger, though it would be possible for cholera to get here even then. "We are doing all that can be done," he said. "We have established a close quarantine to protect this country at every pert. Vessels will be detained just aa long as tbe health officers think necessary in each case, whether it be one day oi thirty. If decreed by Divine Providence that cholera will come here, we cannot prevent it, but it is aB nearly impossible for it to get in as we can make it." The state department today received the following dispatch from the consul at Glasgow: "Cholera confined to ca«es reported amongst continental immigrants. No contact with any passengers sent for ward. No cholera in this city." The marine hospital service today re ceived the following cablegram from the United States consul at Liverpool: "All steerage passengers nailing today efficiently quarantined before embark ing ; all clothing and baggage thorough ly disinfected by sulphur process. Pas sengers already embarked pronounced perfectly safe by local authorities, who are thoroughly alive to the danger, and taking vigorous measures to prevent an outbreak." Both Secretary Foster and Dr. Wyman feel that everything possible has'been done by the authorities to meet any contingency that may arise and to draw tbe cordon of the quarantine as tight as the occasion may demend. They are fully alive to the situation, and Secre tary Foster, tonight, said he could see nothing further to do to prevent an invasion of the disease. He is coDfident, he says, that the state quarantine of ficials have been most assiduous and will continue to be so in tbe methods of inspection, and so long ac the gov ernment is satisfied that the state work is thorough and complete in all respects, the state officers will not be interfered with. CALIFORNIA PRECAUTIONS. The Btate Hoard -of Health Waking Up to the Situation. San Francisco, Aug. 31.—The health officers here are taking every precaution against cholera. 'Quarantine Doctor Lawler has ordered all vessels arriv ing from Alaska rigidly inspected. He fears that the cholera might be brought over from Russia by way of Alaska. The state board of health has provided means to stop all suspicious cases at the state line. All in coming trains from Portland and Ogden will be inspected before the passengers are allowed to enter California. Dr. Cochran, president of the board, lives at Los Angelea and will look out for the southern part of tbe state. Chinatown is being inspected and the city will be thoroughly cleaned. REPORTS FROM EUROPE. An Alarming Number of Deaths from Cholera at Hamburg. London, Sept. I.—The Standard's Hamburg correspondent telegraphs: Thursday evening—During the past twenty four hours 396 burials have taken place. Most of the cholera victims are now claimed in the quarter near the hospital, and two physicians euecumbed today. Four deaths from Asiatic cholera are reported from Lv Osed in Milliaas of Homea— 40 Years the Standard Office of Chemist of lowa State Board of Health. Drake University, Dcs Moines, lowa, March 4, 1892. I have analyzed all the principal brands of baking powders sold in this State. The results show that the Royal has the highest leavening power of any powder examined, and is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, of a character perfectly proper for use. Baking tests with it gave biscuit very light, white, sweet and whole some, No other powder gave results so satis factory, Floyd Davis, E.M., M.Sc., Ph.D. . Prof, of Chemistry Drake University, lowa College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dean of lowa College of Phar macy, Chemist of lowa State Board of Health, etc., etc. beck. A smallpox epidemic is raging in Holstein. There are twenty-nine cases here and fifteen at Kiel. Hamburg, Aug. 31. —The chamber of commerce hae organized a relief com mittee. The cholera victims are now more frequently than at first, persons of the middle and upper classes. Disin fectants are being supplied gratis to the poor. Berlin, Aug. 31. —The imperial board of health reports that there were 426 frenh cases of cho'era and 21.9 deaths at Hamburg yesterday. In Berlin there ws're three new caee=, and one death; in Madgeburg, two new cases and one death. Two isolated cases occurred iv the grand duchy of Meoklenburg- Sehwerin and the duchy of Saxe-Alteu burg. Vienna, Aug. 31—The Neve Freie Presse contains the important an nouncement that the mortality among the cholera patients at Hamburg is re duced fully 50 per cent, by in jections of warm salt water. The effect is immediate add marvelous, and many patients whose pulse was bo feeble as to be indiscern ible often recover after the Bimple treat ment. In many cases, however, the effect is bo short that a relapse followß. Havre, Aug. 31.—The number of new cases of cholera reported here yesterday was 65, a decrease of 6, compared with Monday's figures. The deaths yester day numbered 33, an increase of 16 over those that occurred Monday. Brussels, Aug. 31.—Nine cases of cholera were reported in Malines, near Antwerp. A woman died of cholera at Laeken. At Bruges two cases are officially re ported. For today Antwerp reports 18 caees of cholera aud a few deaths. London, Aug. 31.—Three persons Buf fering from cholera landed from the British steamer Clement, from Ham burg. They were at once removed to the hospital. Two of the crew of the Clement were taken ill at Hamburg, and left there. Liverpool, Aug. 31. —Two cholsra patiets here are dead and two otheraare in a critical condition. Swansea, Aug. 31. —Two seamen bo longing to tbe steamship Harrington, were removed to the hospital today, suf fering from what ia supposed to be an attack of cholera. Rouen, Aug. 31.—Four deaths from cholera occurred here toiiay. Another Ship From Hamburg. Quebec, Aug. 31?— The steamer Cre mon, from Hamburg, arrived at Crosse Isle today, and was at once placed in quarantine. The Cremon left Ham burg the day after the breaking out of cholera at that place. There is no sickness on the vessel, but the pas sengers will be given a bath, and their effects and baggage disinfected. Five hundred and thirty-eight bales of rags from Hamburg, on board, will be landed and burned. Danger Next Summer. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 31.—The Ger man steamer Karlsruhe arrived today day from Bremen, with 800 paesengers, all well. Dr. Sidney Haskell, the quar antine officer, said: "I am not afraid that cholera will be brought into this country through the persons of immigrants this summer. What I fear most is that germs will be _ brought over here in the clothing and baggege of immi grants, lie dormant all winter and then become active next summer and cause tbe disease. FIRE MATTERS. The Meeting Yesterday of the Com uiig»ioiiers. The fire commissioners met yesterday, Mayor Hazard, Messrs. Kuhrta and Broderick being present. In the matter of placing hose carriage No. 2 in East Los Angeles, Chief Moore reported that a building can be rented for $50 a month, the owner agreeing to fix it in shape for the purpose. The chief recommended that the company be stationed near Downie avenue and Truman street, the carricge fixed with a pair of shafts, and that horse and har ness be purchased tit an expense not to •xceed $300; aud that the company con sist of a hose company crew—that is, a driver and one permanent firemun, at $70 and $60 per month, respectively. The report was adopt.od, and recommenda tion made to council to pass tho neces sary ordinance. The chief reported the resignations of J. J. Walsh, callman at Park Hose company, and J. Hogan, callman of Hook and Ladder company No. 1. Ac cepted. The chief also offered the following resolution, which was carried over un til the next meeting: "The efficiency of chemical fire appa ratus has been proven to us. I would suggest that chenrcal apparatus be pur chased and located in the neighborhood, first, of Seventh or Ninth and San Pedro or Alameda streets ; second, Grand ave nue or Main and Twpnty-first streets ; third, Pico Btreet and Vernon street; nlso that a first-claes book aud ladder truck be located near Fifth and Spring Btreets." Gladstone Attacked by a Calf. London, Aug. 31.— While Gladstone waß walking in the park at Hawarden. today, he was attacke i by a heifer and knocked down. He took refng-e behind a, tree and escaped further injury. He suffered none, except from the chock. The calf was subsequently shot. Spier Kldes a Fast Mile. Riverside. Cal., Aug. 31. —[Special [ —Spier rode a mile tonight, in 2:30 2-5. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around m •eem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Hkin, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's Vitolizer, guaranteed to cure them. Bold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co., and all re tail drueMsts. MARRIED. CARK BRIGQB—At their future residence, 514 Regent street, at 12 m.,on August 31,1892, W. U. Carr and Miss Fa..ny A. Briggs. No cards. DIED. McNERNKY—In this city, August 30, 1892, John McNeruey. seed 53 yearn; born In County Galway, Ireland; husband of Maris McNeruey, and father oi Patrick, Joseph, John, uwen, Michael and Thomas rtcNemev. Friends aud acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral, which will take place on Thursday, September Ist, at 0 o'clock, a.m., from his late resldaince, corner Wilhardt and Naud streets, near Downey avenue brlfge thence to tbe'church of Opt Lad; of A ngels, where divine service will be held his remainsi FUNERAt NOTICE. All members oi the Los Angeles Catnollc Beneficial society are requested to assemble at thetrhalt, 115U N. Main street, Thursday, Sep tember Ist, at tf o'clock a.m., to attend the fun eral of our late brother, John McNernev. By order. JOSEPH MKtiMER, I resident. J. *. TOPRVoux, Seo'y. Skookum Boot Grows "»3B''\ Stops Hair ?l>*ijk>& Falling On KSHISk Hair. Bald MbHII Makes Heads. fIHKI The Gives Hair length mJrWi&k. ■ Soft And STtf-fWWt- And Strength. r'ffoi.f ' ,\ Glossy, Contains /fe.A.lS'i,j,J;!i , \ Grows No /FtffyX tfF*h\ Hair Or Will Sulphur. Tm)%¥m, Not is vVWw'v; « soil tyf r* < >^ Vegetable / W.ttW* "J Delicate Com pound. ' .// llli Fabric. Cores .' // «Hfj ; Is Dandruff. . .///, f, ?KVT'. ~ (• Nature's Soothes, U {niHF> iif j Own Cools A i;B. Ko. Sl6 Cxnnurcitl Btr set m EXAMINATION FREE. The Doctor will tell all about your Dlseaie with ut asking a questi m. li you can not bo cured he will tell jou to and positively will not tale your money. Diseases of Men and Women Thor oughly Understood. Quickly and Permanently Cured. 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