Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, October 12, 1889, Image 5

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 12, 1889, Page 5, Image 5
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 12 Oct. 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042460/1889-10-12/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

A GREAT COLT.
Axtell Breaks All the
Stallion Records.
HIS WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE
The Three-Year-Old Record Lowered
to 2:l2—He is Sold
for $105,000.
Associated tress Dispatches to tbe Herald. !
Terre Haute, Ind., October 11. —A
mile in two minutes and twelve seconds
is a great feat for aa aged horse at any
harness gait. When it is done by a 3
year-old stallion at a trotting gait, it
means a record that will stand for many
a day. It means the acme of physical
endurance, courage and all that goes to
make the king of all horses. The
fourth day of the fall meet
ing brought out a crowd as
large and enthusiastic as ever
a perfect Indian summer sun shone
upon, to witness an event that one is for
tunate to see in a lifetime—the great
Axtell to beat the 3-year-old record
(2:l3i£) held by the California filly,
Sunol.
When brought out for the warming up
heat he moved with such freedom and
determination that but few thought the
record could stand, but that he would
knock one and three-quarter seconds
from it the wildest enthusiast did not
dream. George Starr was behind Father
John as a helper. Williams nodded for
the word at the second attempt, and
the great flight was begun with that
smooth action for which Axtell is noted.
The first quarter was reached in .33. i
The clip is made faster to the half, in I
1:05;!£. "Too fast," says Colonel Conley, I
and a sigh goes up from the crowd as it
is felt that the drive is made too noon.
Still the game colt goes on, faster and
faster. Thirty-two and a quarter is the
gait at the three-quarters post, with never
a falter. He breasts the hill and turns
into the stretch. A shout goes up, "He
will do it." On he comes and without a
wabble or a false stroke, he finished the
mile, strong, in 2:12. Thus at one stroke
he reduced the 3-> ear-old record one and
three-quarters seconds; also the record
for stallions of all agee.
Pandemonium lias broken loose. The
stretch is black with a shouting, yelling
mob. Williams is taken from the sulky
and borne aloft on the shoulders of the
crowd, and cheer after cheer goes up for
the gallant colt and driver.
The official timers were J. H. Steiner,
Secretary of the American Trotting As
sociation ; A. F. Rubs, of Detroit, and
Colonel Conley, of Chicago. Tneir.
watches agreed exactly on all the fracJ
tioaa of the mile. The watches of
Judges Beaucamp and Moran told ex
actly the came tale. The track is seven
ieet over a mile, by official survey, three
fee; from the rail.
THE GREAT COLT SOLD.
Colonel Conley, of Chicago, late to
night completed tbe purchuse of the
great trotter Axtell for $105,000. It is
supposed that he represents a syndicate.
Andy Walsh, of Hartford, and John
Madden, of Lexington, offered Williams
$101,000 for the colt, and had a certified
check for a forfeit to offer him. This be
refused, and afterwards accepted Colonel
Conley'a offer with much reluctance.
Thia is the highest price ever paid in the
world for a horse of any description. It
is understood the great colt will go into
Budd Dable's stable in the morning.
The $105,000 purchase money is sup
posed to have been made up by Messrs.
Brush and Moran, of Detroit, Colonel
Conley or Budd Doble and W. P. Ijanis,
President of the Terre Haute associa
tion.
It is understood that Axtell will stand
next, season at Warren Park farm, this
Pity,
BELLE HAMLIN BEATS 11A Kit V WILKES.
Nbw York, October 11.—The great
trotting match today at Fleetwood Park
between Harry Wilkes and Belle Ham
lin, brought out the largest crowd seen
on the track in a year. The track was
fast.
First heat—Harry Wilkes soon took
the lead, but at the quarter was only a
neck ahead. Going into the back
Stretch the mare shot out like an
arrow, and at the half was nearly
two lengths ahead. Rounding the stretch
tbey were nearly nose and nose. The
whip was used on Harry Wilkes fre
quently, but to no purpose. The mare
won easily. Time, 2:26%.
Second heat —At the eighth the mare
was three-quarters of a length in the
lead, after an easy start, and going eae
ily, At the quarter there was
no change, but between there and
the half, Harry Wilkes lessened the
space between himself and the mar..
Coming up the hill it was neck and n^ f
but in the stretch Andrew let 'the, 'mare
out, and she won tbe heat in a > d g. Harry
Wilkes was under the whip in the finish.'
but was no match today ior Belle. 1
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Morris Park, October 11.—F'. v6 f ur .
longs—Hwift won, Holliday sec ' j w ,„
jols third; time, 1:00>£. * na ' * re
Mile and teh Roller
won, Larchmont second _nf
folk third; time, 1 {60. Kmg 01 M
Tr T "TrS k 6 lurlongs-Punster,
Jr., won, .Bessie X , D c . Totvl '
third; time, 1:01- J" eecond ' Bt * Jame9
J&WTV- -Umpire won, Clay Stock-
Mile he?' /i'id third; time, 1:13.
miie ne tg _ Firßt heat—Castaway won,
jyiaiQ or Orleans eecond, Barrister third;
, c , 1:42. Second heat—Maid of Or
y «ns won, Dunboyne second, Castaway
third; time, 1:44. Third jjieat—Caet
away won; time, 1:45.
JEROME PARK.
Jerome Park, October 11. —Attendance
Half mile straight—Oarrie C. won,
Elmstone second, Sam Morris third;
time, 48.
One mile and an eighth—Salvator won,
Connemara second, Darling third; time.
2:01.
Champagne stakes, three-quarters of a
m il e _j a ne Day won, Successor second,
Rosette third; time, 1:17%.
One mile and three-sixteenths— Chai
lie Dreux won, Huntress second, Kern
third; time, 1:08#.
One mile —Diablo won, Bertha second,
Bridgelight third; time, 1:36.
One mile and a sixteenth —Glendale
won, Bnrnside second, Letretia third;
time, 1:55.
IVY CITY TRACK.
Washington, October 11.—Attendance
good.
Six furlongs—Cornelio won, Mede
second, Ralph third; time. I:l7M>
Eleven-sixteenth mile—Fratber won,
Battersby second, Bothwell third; time,
nfi wl rnrttm,
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SATTJRDAf MORNING, OCTOBER 12 1889.
mile—Golden Reel won, Seymour sec
ond, Royal Garter third; time, 1:50%.
Six furlongs—Tom Kearns won, Stan
ley Sbarpe second, Blanch third; time,
I.HJi*.
Seven furlongs—Beck won, Besß sec
ond, Wild Cherry third; time, 1:30.
LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB.
Cincinnati, October 11. —Track good,
weather pleasant, attendance large.
Maiden 2-year-old fillies, half mile—
Bettie Moddell won, Emily S. second,
Flyer third; time, 50%.
Three-fourths of a mile—Pell Mell
won, Zulu second, Amos A. third ; time,
1:13%.
Seven furlongs—Dollikins won.Lieder
krause second, Avondale third: time,
lslOjjf.
All ages, mile—Lucy P. won, Tenacity
second, Cora Fisher third; time, 1:44.
Two-jrear-olds, three-fourths of a mile
—Camilla won, Sunnybrook second,
Fakir third; time, 1:17%.
races at visalia.
Visalia, October 11.—In the ladies'
riding tournament today Miss Ada
Hulen, of Farmersville, was awarded tbe
first prize, and Miss ijannah Spangler,
of Delano, second prize.
In a quarter mile dash Confidence
came in first, hut the judges being satis
fied that Bozeman, the rider of Gypsy,
had pulled his horse, declared the heat,
off, and also ruled Bozeman off for one
year. Another rider was put on Gypsy
and the race waa run over, Confidence
winning easily. Time, 21%.
Mile and repeat—Jack Brady won
in straight heats, Isabella second; time,
1:48.
Tho 2:40 class trot between Daybreak
and Rysdeck was won by the former in
straight heats; best time, 2:33.
FAIR LAWN SALES.
Lexington, October 11.—At the Fair
Lawn sale today $74,465 was realized for
eighty-six animals. Among the high
priced horses were Almont Wilkes, bay
stallion, by Almont, J. K. Weed, Shel
burn, Vt., $5,200; Lettie Medium, by
Happy Medium, W. T. Withers, Lexing
ton, $1,650; Charlotte Corday, by Bay
ard, R.F.Jones, Minneapolis, $1,750;
Cecil Medium, by Happy Medium, C.
Cook, Canton, Ohio, $1,600; Wilhelmine,
by Aberdeen, O. C. Cook, $1,725;
Noble Medium, by Happy Medium,
M. M. Gardner, Nashville, $5,600;
Mambrino Maid, by Mambrino
Patchen, A. A. Ki'zmiller, Lexington,
$1,650; Countess Mambrino, by Happy
Medium, M. M. Gardner. $3,000; Maud
Thomas, by Voltaire, Jackson Case, Jr.,
Racine, Wis., $1,550; Ramona, by Nut
wood, A. H. Moore, Philadelphia, $4,
--000; Menoimee, by Happy Medium,
George White, Paris, $2,000; Lena
Medium, by Happy Medium, Baldwin
and E'.laworth, Washington, Pa., $1,700;
Whippoorwill, by Aberdeen, James E.
Clay, Paris, Ky., $1,700; Myrtle, by
Nutwood, George White, $3,000.
V. .VI. V. A. Convention.
Santa Cruz, October 11.—At the ses
sion of the Y. M. 0. A. Convention today
£ paper was read by H. A. Detering, cf
■Tresno, on "What Lessons Can Be
Learned from the Building Experience
of This State." The delegates were
unanimous that no debt should be con
tracted in the erection of a building. It
wag recommended that building lots be
secured in every city and town in Califor
nia, to be held until such time as
sufficient money could be raised to erect
buildings free from debt. Two buildings
were completed during the year. Three
others are in course of construction.
John W. Roberts, of San Francisco, read
a paper on"Btate Work and Approved and
Successful Methods." This evening Rev.
Maydwell, of Sacramento, delivered an
address.
Tlic Good Templars Adjourn.
Fresno, October 11. —At today's ses
sion, the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., unan
imously adopted a resolution saying, in
part: "We denounce the employment
of any person by the State whose salary
is Slched from the State Treasury under
the gniee of law, whose only object can
be to create an apcetite thai debauches
and degrades the individual, i:;jU. res
the prosperity and imperils the safely
of the State and disgraces Christian civ
ilization. We resolve that Good Tera
,pjarß maintain the of the
platform of the order, which declares its
purpose to be total abstinence lor the
individual and Prohibition for the State,
by voting only for those for office who
will maintain and defend these princi
ples." Adjourned sine die.
Having a tiood Time.
Portland, Ore., October 11.— r MOTee
O. Haawell, son of a wealthy
Hartford, Conn., was taken F
hy his uncle, who has beer "wcMnß f r
him in different parts of if**f° DW * 1 *
sometime. Six mo- th l c ? un tr jJZ
• « .dths ago the vour.g
' d >,ooo ./unregistered
father and ' °° nds belonging to his
sumed n" '«"' Hartford under anas
„ ood tir -me. He has been having a
bond' Eighty thousand dollars in
kj * and $500 in coin was recovered by
relative today.
NeaUe Refuaea to <'om*rauilie.
San Diego, October 11.—The San Diego
Land and Town Company today renewed
their offer of $75,000 to Neale lor the land
now included in'the reservoir site on bis
land, which was refused. They then
offered $100,000 for the use and occupa
tion of the land, and as a full settlement
of all claims for damages pending the
settlement of the suit, which was blbo
declined. Arrangements are now being
made to drain the land by a twelve-foot
tunnel.
A High Award.
San Fbancisco, October 11.—Con
irmation of tbe news concerning high
>wards at Paris to California wines, came
oday to the State Viticultural headqnar
ere, from Leozar, the American on the
ury that tested the wines. The dispatch
cads:
New York, October 10.—The Com
niosioner sends us tbe report of the jury
;iving you a gold medal, the highest
iward given to any American.
Brldae Contract*.
San Diego, October 11.—Contracts
were today let for building eleven
oridges on the Eastern Terminal road,
rhe material arrived by boat this
evening.
sail Diego charter Sustained.
San Diego, October 11 —The new city
charter was sustained by the decision of
Judge Puterbaugh today in the suit
brought by the Attorney General to re
move Mayor Gunn from office. The
case will be appealed.
A Youthful t.onvlct.
Salem, Ore., October 11.—Will McOall.
aged 15 years was brought to the Oregon
penitentiary today, sentenced to seven
teen years for manslaughter. His crime
was tbe murder of a six year old play
mate! Franoieno Phillips, last June.
Summerlßßd Station.
Santa Baebaea, October 11.—Asta
> tion was today established at Summer
land, the new spiritualists' colony on the
j Southern Pacific, Aye miles east of this
Oklahoma Harry Laid Out.
Wichita, Kan., October 11.—Harry
Hill, one of the most noted of the origi
nal Oklahoma boomers, and known as
"Oklahoma Harry," became engaged in
a quarrel with George Morgan, yester
day, and was stiuck on the head by
Morgan with a paper-weight, -It is
doubtful if the injured man can recover.
The State W. <J. T. U.
Napa, October 11.—The W. C. T. U.
Convention transacted routine business
and elected officers today. Mrs. R. R.
Johnston, of Oakland, was re-elected
President, and Mrs. Dorcas Spencer, of
San Francisco, was elected Correspond
ing Secretary.
( Estce He-Elected.
San Francisco, October 11. —The
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of California re-elected M. M.
Estee Grand Master today.
Foot Bace Arranged.
Santa Ana, October 11. —A written
agreement was today entered into be
tween Morris of this county and Yisber
of Santa Barbara, the latter to give six
feet at the finish, of a one hundred yards
race, to come off on the 26th inst., for a
purse of $200.
Before Breakfast
Always use SOZODONT and rub it in well. It
gives such pleisant relief from parched tongue
resulting from sleep, promotes tbe healthful
secretions of the mouth, ll will cost more for
meat and such things, but don't begrudge it.
Miss Irene Lamb
Invites ber patrons to inspect her stock
of fall and winter millinery; also art
material and fancy yarns. 124 and 126
West Second street.
The Vienna Bakery and Lunch
Parlors.
For a business lunch—
For a fine loaf ol bread—
For a i andsome weddinir cake—
For a cup of dolicious coffee-
Drop in at
The Vibnna Bakkry an» Lunch Parlors,
N W. cor. Spring and First ste.
.» bsolutely I'urc—Elgin brand condensed
milk.
The ImmcnKe stock of Jewelry, Dia
monds, etc., of Fredorick Linde, 112 N. Spring
street, is being sold at. c St.
E. F. Moorehouse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Sprlug. Tele
phoue 341.
Your grocer Keeps Elgin condensed
milk.
Try "Pride of tbe Family soap.
Snerwln-Will lams' floor paint.
r\o y° u w » nt to sell your business? or
M buy one? If so, advertise in the
Herald classified columns. You will
get what you want.
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Ia a peculiar medicine. It is carefully pre.
pared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries.and
Other wcll-lcnown and valuable vegetable
remodiaf, by a peculiar combination, propor
tion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsapa
rilla curative power not possessed by other
medicines. It effects remarkable cures where
other preparations fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la the "best blood purifier before the public.
It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scro£
nla, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humorsi
Dyspepsia, Billiousncss, Sick Headache, to
digestion. Ciencral Debility, Catarrh, Rheu
matism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, over
comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite
.;ud builds up the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and nnparalled success aft
home. Such has become its popularity id
Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole
neighborhoods are taking it at the same
time. Lowell druggists seH more of Hood's
Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillar
or "blood purifiers.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by Druggists, §1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollars
ecs m-w-ta
AT AUCTION!
AT MJCTIONI
WITHOUT LIMIT!
WITHOUT LIMIT!
The Magnificent Stock
OF THE ...
Silver-:-House!
BAKER BLOCK,
244 N. MAIN STREET,
....CONSISTING 0F....
Superb Solid Silver Ware.
elegant Quadruple Silver
Jflated Hare.
Beautiful Bruizes.
Rogers' best Table Ware.
Gold-headed Canes, &c, &c.
'. The firm having determined to return
to the heal Estate business, the emir*
stock,. without regard to coßt, andywith
, out limit or reserve, will be sold to the
I hieheßt bidder.
Catalogues ready on Friday, lltb, ard
Sale will commence on
Saturday, October 12th,
AT 10 A.M.,
And continue daily until the entire stock
is sold.
gjgf Tho salesroom being a very latge one,
ladies will find every accommodstlon ex
tended to them. oc>
M» HI F» B WITH KHEIi tl.
aIUmY when the chances are nine in
t.uttiaiaoom.e ot mud batns at Arrowhead
Sprinss will work a cure. „,.
»o ?»ot i»oi»y-Every day of procr s>in>
tion may pm off tbe hour of release from pain
by Wttlt-S and month . - ...
Th «;est i* trifling when compared with
doct r's fees, druggists' bills aud dsmsge to
b "lt?M,umatlsn. rarely vie d« to medicine.
The t eatinent by mineral waters is tne most
ratioual and i-ffeotW km.wn
■be Arrowhead Hot Springs are
tbe fluert mlne>al wafers in southern Callfor
ala, and the Arrowhood HoM is the best kept
saaitsrlam. Take tbe mornlugtrain lor San
COIII.TEH DRY QOODB HOUSE.
SPECIAL SALE
This Week!
Gents' Natural Wool Under Vesta
and Pants, at 75 cents each; worth
• 1.85.
Gents' Los Angeles Woolen lUllls
all.woo! Scarlet Under Vests and
Pants, at 51.85 each; worth SS.OO.
Gents' California all-wool White
Drawers, only at SI.OO ; worth
51.50.
dents' Extra Heavy all-wool
Scarlet Undershirts, only at 65
cents; worth SI.OO,
1 lii White Wool Blankets, extra
heary, at 54.00 per pair; worth
56.00.
lew Departure!
We have employed a nkonhite to
take charge of' onr Dress-Making
Department, wbleb we can highly
recommend to our patron*, as a
lady of acknowledged anility, and
c ustomers of our bouse can depend
on a perfect fit and artistic drap
ing. JHLOUItNINO SUITS made at
short notice. Evening and Street
Costumes will be made ln tbe
latest Parisian Style*. We respect
fully solicit your patronage ln our
■yew Department.
TBE C«I
DBI GOODS HOUSE.
I
1
i 101.103.105 S. SPRING ST.
* ?
c
>t
o
s
LONDON OLOTBINS COMPANY.
Why are We the Leaders
IN THE CLOTHING TRADE?
Because we have the Best Assortment.
Because we keep Ceod Wearing Goods.
Because we permit No Misrepresentation.
Because we sell at Popular Prices.
Tis an Age of Gilt and Tinsel.
People are getting tirad of Beans for Coffee, of Logwood for wine, and of
• Shoddy for Wool.
WB INSIST
That what we offer for sale shall not only be showy goods, but they must render
service. Our customers stick to us because we give them full value for their money.
COur Grand Assortment of Overcoats.
Our Great Variety of Men's Suits.
Our Many Styles of Pants.
Our Fine Display of Boys' Clothing
LONDON AIMING:: CO.
GOR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
NOVELTIES
FOE
FALL AND WINTER
Haye Arrived and are Arriving Daily.
-da«l 1 V #fly~ Our selections are tbe very choicest that the
MMs99 nssal markets of the world produce.
l?Sjjjjtffiß| '' t i Wo carry '' J0 'Wfosf »n'i finest assortment in
jnm9 HsULJBH :"ST" Onr prices are as low as the lowest. We sell
MSaVfESRa the saA " quality or goods FOR LESS MONEY than
mm other c. '•iistim-. uts in this city.
Vffib. r sasM ttW 'I is no deception practiced by us. We
MiHjffly t*W*j simply sell go"; jh „*s cheap as they can be sold, and give
full value. <j aj
OUR LINE IS COMPLETE, CONSISTING OF
Silks, gloves,
Velvets, Hosiery,
Plushes, Flan'aels,
Trimmings, Blanke:?,
Fancy Goods, Curtains,
Ladies' Underwear, Dress Goott3, - *————
Table Linens, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks,
And a complete assortment of everything that can be found in any
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE.
CITY OF PARIS,
au29'
NICOLL!
THE TAILOR.
affiHssßßsnsnm J£t fITHE FINEST LINES OF FALL AND WINTER
jH GOODS EVER MIOWI IN ANGELES.
ffjijaJMi^^ 1^1 Samples and rules for self-measurement sent free.
WIWI 68 NORTH MAIN SIREET,
United States Hotel Building-. LOS ANGELES.
JOE BAYER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINE and LIQUOR
MERCHANTS,
29 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone 38.
06 2m
CUT PRICES IN PAINTING.
EDGCOMBJhe Painter
136 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Will do painting of all descriptions cheaper and better than any one else in the
city. See him before you let your painting. se!B lm
NILEB PEASE
IMPORTER AND DEALER LN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL-CLOTHS'
MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.
243,245 and 247 S. SPRING ST.
sad tf
SIMON RISSEEUST,
NO. 45« BEATJDRY AVENUE, - - - - LOS ANGELES, CAL.,
Nurseryman, Florist. Decorator and. Artistic
Landscape Grardener.
Oardens attended to by the month or year. White Scale, or any other kind of
insects destroyed. Floral Decorations for 1 art lee or Funerals made to order. All
'• 1 wdW9 v™**' * ttwMtod * . ~. .. !SV
5

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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 12, 1889, Page 5, Image 5
About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890