JAILBREAK
VERY NEARLY
CONSUMMATED
Watchfulness of SheriS Pre
vents Success of the
Plans.
Sixteen Men in the Kedding- County
Jail Nearly Gain Their Liberty
by Sawing Through the
Bars.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
REDDING, April 16.— An outbreak or
the sixteen prisoners in the County Jail
was luckily prevented this morning. \V hen
caught the men were in the act of saw
ingr through the window bars.
Owing to the unusual quietness during
the paat few days of several hard char
acters the officials became suspicious.
Their watchfulness prevented the suc
cessful consummation of the plan to breas
jail. When first watched this morning
the prisoners took no unusual action. It
was believed they were afraid to proceed
owing to the presence of a recent arrival
in the person of J. F. \V. Davis, a noto
rious vagrant. Davis Was removed under
a slight pretext. The watch was then re
newed from a point in the courtroom
overlooking the Jail. Immediately after
the removal of Davis the men went to
work. Under Sheriff Richardson man
aged to reach the workers before they
could b© warned by companions. Tha
saw was in the hands of R. B. Diller.
awaiting sentence upon a conviction of
highway robbery-
The Jail windows have steel bars on
each side of the sill. The bars are three
quarters of an inch in diameter. Tha
prisoners had sawed completely through,
the upper end of the two outer bars and
nearly through the lower end of the sam<a
bars. They were sawing on one of tha
inner bars when caught. The work could
have been completed in an hour.
As the men are locked In cells at night.
It is believed they intended to
make their escape during the noon
hour. It Is believed the saw used.
was stolen from a workman recently em
ployed in placing a steel lining in the Jail.
Of the prisoners four were to be sen
tenced Saturday. Two are under convic
tion of highway robbery, one of murder
In the second degTee and one had pleaded
guilty to grand larceny.
SANTA CRUZ Mountalns-A quiet ranch, five-
miles from Santa Cruz: dellshtful summer
heme in redwoods; running water: abundance
wr'n™^ 1 . 1 ". 1"'/1 "'/, 15 M week - Address
W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz. CaL
ADVERTISEMENTS.
5
SzugEßd
And a clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every man.
'?¦¦ Eruptions, pim-
33TTTTyTyyi > pies and similar
1 1 J&s& lii ' blemishes are
Mv-^C^fi/l caused by an im-
fc^T-^t jy ' pure condition of
VT/f — 'w^tj/i ' i skin blemishes
jraS" \l are permanently
rii\ yg y. ' removed by the
1 UtjoC * > M ' ': \ ' useof Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical
Discovery which
thoroughly puri-
fies the blood and
cures the cause of
the disease.
"For about one
year and a half my
face was badly
broken out," writes
Miss Carrie Adams,
of 1 16 West Main St.,
Battlecreek, Mich.
« I 6pent a great deal
of money with doc-
tors and for different
kinds of medicine,
but received no bene-
fit. At last I read
one of your adver-
tiscments in a paper,
and obtained a bottle
•" of Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken
one bottle of thi* medicine I noticed a change,
and after taking three bottles I was entirely
cured. '.*.":•¦
Free. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser iooS pages, is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail-
ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for
paper covered book, or 31. stamps for
cloth binding. Address, Doctor R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. V,
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
And . • .
SodaJJpring's.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located Is the midst of grand and Impressive
mountain scenery with Mt. Shasta
and the Crags for a
background.
FINE HUNTING AND FISHINO.
Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason*
able rates.
RAILROAD FARE, round trip, Including
sleeper both ways, $14.00.
For rates, terms and other Information ad-«
dress: E. B. PIXLEY. Manager,
Care Pacific Improvement Company,
Crocker Building. San Francisco.
Del Norte County Bank.
The Del Norto County Bank was re
cently organized at Crescent City with a>
capita] of $25,000. all of which has been
paid up. Yesterday the State Bank Com
missioners granted the directors of tha
new bank a license to carry on business.
MAKES "WOMANLY EFFORT TO REA CH HUBBY'S HEAR:
MRS. NEILL FEINTS FOR AN OPENING.
AN UNDERDONE
ASSORTMENT OF
SADDLE ARTISTS
Glaring Exhibitions of Bad
Horsemanship Daily at
Tanforan.
Only Two Favorites Finish in Front.
True Blue in Bare Form — Mori
nel Wins Easily at
15 to 1.
It almost surpasses belief to think that
all of the uncouth exhibitions of jockey
thlp witnessed day after day at Tan
foran Park are due to incompetency. It
requires a wide stretch of imagination to
figure out how Hosormonde and Constel
lator could be easily beaten at a mile cov
ered in 1:43U,. Still such a thing hap
pened. In the third ovent Mortgage.
Itosormonde, ConsteUator and Flamora
furr.lshcd Quite a betting affair, with the
first named lilly the favorite. Flamora re
fused to break and was left. Mortgage
went out in the lead, stepping the first
quarter in :2S, with Ames astride Rosor
xnonde and Mounce on the Boots colt tak
ing their mounts back. When the stretch
was reached both had been choked to
death and Mortgage walked home. Each
of the riders mentioned should be sent to
pome institution for refractory youths,
for their place is not in the saddle.
This was one of many shoddy rides
which can be viewed race after race.
Only two first choices managed to strug
gle to the rla.te in advance of their fields,
and the talent seemed thankful for even
this slight offering.
The first event, a five and a half furlong
selling run. was a veritable Cakewalk for
May Gertrude. Nealon's fast filly closed
a 7 to 10 favorite, and running over Kitty
Kelly through the strttch won in a gal
lop. March Seven, a5O to 1 shot, finished
third.
Twelve Ptarted in the kindergarten
event, with Scotch Belle ruling a 11 to 5
favorite. She k-d into the stretch and
then fell back. Chaste looked a winner to
within a few yards cf the wire, where
lvOgue on the 9 to 1 chance Irate came
with a rush under punishment, scoring by
a head. Show honors fell to Girly Ducat,
a 30 'to 1 shot.
Corrigan's mare Chimura was returned
winner of the mile and a furlong run,
starting a 6 to 5 favorite. Trailing old
Captive into the stretch fhe assumed con
trol, leading out Gauntlet in a drive. Op
ponent, the second choice, ran fourth.
Sly, if his showing in the six-furlong
pprint is any criterion, has gone back
frightfully. Dan Hanion's fast mare ruled
favorite, and though Ross beat the gate
with her. he took her back, and she never
after looked dangerous. True Blue, at
odds of 7 to 2. won galloping from Cormo
rant.
Then followed the unexpected win of
Morincl in the closing mile selling affair.
Coming from away back in the .stretch,
the little mare beat Donator and the fa
vorite Catastrophe in a gallop.
Track Notes.
Friday ¦will he closins day at Tanforan.
Oakland will reopen the day following.
Just as Starter Caldwell sent the field of
two-year-olds away Moonbright fell, giv
ing Huiz a hard fall. This makes the third
time the filly has met with a like accl
dont.
The numbrr of bookmakers laying prices
was reduced to twelve at yepterday's cut
in. Fred Pesch and his crew left for the
East last evening.
J. Tianoh and Buchanan each succeeded
in placing a couple of winners over the
line.
To-Day's Entries.
F'.rrt Race— Five furlongs; two-year-olds;
purse.
<lC7;)Rol!lck 113; 10T<5 Ft. Rica" 110
.... ni Oriente 108 1 10*0 Ada X 3W
lto>U Cartiee 100 ICS9 Ada Fox 100
Fecond Race — Five and a half furlongs;
three-year-olds and up; selling.
10«7 George Miller.. lft' IKC Beaumcnde ....IPS
1032 Ricardo .' 100' IHI Aluminum If*
X* CJarando 95' SWI Blue Bell ..103
irs Mike Rice 104 1052 Polka 93
IK7 Gold 'Baron SI: I*3B Sorrow Sg
10^7 Pt. ApoliinariK.ll2 i 10S4 Don Luis 100
V> Pallte Goodwin. SS, 942 Gonua 95
3:<:,ld Dug ir>s: &W Yule SS
1006 Harry Ccrby....ld'
Third Race— Sir furlongs; maiden three
year-olds.
JOSS Kdgardd 10*' 10SS Reg-Id Hughes. m?
955 Dreadna'ght 11.112 M!'B Artllla 117
KM Young Morello.Ul |fi3l Ft. Germain. ...W9
1074 Illilouette K'7 ICSS SarsfieM 109
IOSh Palatine 119
Fourth Race— One mile; three-year-olds; sell
ing.
loss La Borgia IC3 10SS Rio Shannon. ..ir3
1071 Tlzona 3«7 IC3I I.«-tirer iro
1065 M'-nt Eagle lOC IOCo Choteau 10s
I^3 r.-pftome 10S IWI Sunello 105
<1071)I?allne 103 OCBi)Maydine 103
Fifth Race— Six furlongs; three-year-olds and
up; rurse.
€H Imp. Mißtral.-.1lJ 1 1102 Prsmpino 105
1091 Klckumbob .... 97 3C« Sardine 82
*Ctt R*P>4° m
Rlxth Rac»»— Mile and a sixt*«nth; four-year
olds and up; celling.
IP!>7,R<» Harpy l p 2 IT3 TVfianee lot
«.« Joe Mupsle 11". l<"-73 Henry C 10J
JOT Bl'y M'Closkey.l<i> 1W Miss Soak 103
ir*7 R.-many lfl I<*l Bly 109
1C73 Fashion Plate.. W PKS Viking na
La France 110! SS7 Hnhenlohe K»
innj Twlnkl*- Twtnk.Utfi 3073 Ace 105
'. J7O An-obat 112! 347 Deerfoot 105
I«4 Mary Ktnwlla. .103'
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, TUESDAY,' APRIL 17, 1900.
PUGILIST AL NEILL AND HIS PRETTY BRIDE
SWAP GENTLE LOVE TAPS WITH THE MITTS
" v^A '
Paso Robles
Hot Springs.
OTTO E. NEVER. PROPRIETOR.
MOST /VOTED MINERAL
SPRINGS IN AMERICA.
Famous Sand, Mud. Sulphur and Soda
Baths. Curative powers unexcelled. Not
alone for Invalids, but a place of rest and
pleasure for the sick and well. Elegant hot?l
accommodations. Rates. Including boar>l.
lodging, use of baths and advice of resident
physician, $10 to $2t
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP REBATE TICKETS.
FRANK W. ELY. City Agent.
No. »4i> Market Street, San Francisco.
Tel. Red 2336. 7
PAR4ISO DOT SPRINGS, Carls A^ r o ,J a .
Monterey County. CaL — For healtX rent,
climate that cannot be equaled: up-to-dat*
accommodations: beautiful scenery: profusion
of flowers: hot soda, sulphur and electrics
taths; «wlmminjr t*nk 3OsSO feet. Our masaeurs
are all graduate*. Hunting and fishing; chil-
dren* playground, croquet, lawn tennis and
dance hall; large hotel and 30 cottases. afford-
ing special accommodations for families; all
Illuminated by gas. By train. Third and Town-
send streets, San Francisco. 9 a. m. : F'.rst and
Broadway, Oakland. 9:10 a. m. daily for Sole-
dad, then by stase ovsr beautiful level road 7
mile* to springs. Round-trio tickets 13. at 3
X of.ice. «13 Market street. Telephone and
postofflce. Fcr Illustrated pamphlet* «ad fur-
ther Information address E. U PERRAULT.
M." D.. proprietor and resident pbyxlclaa.
VICHY' SPRINGS.
Three miles from Uklah. Mendoclr.o County
Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only
place in the world of thl« claas of wat<>.-«
having continuous flow of natural warm w->.:-»*
direct from springs to bathtub». Lov-iy
grounds: fishing and hunting: crystal sprins:;
accommodations and table first clasa on-'i
April 13th. v
J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Proprietors.
SKAfiH^ HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA
OIXrtUUO County; only «i$ hours
from San Francisco and but nine miles of
staffing; waters noted for medicinal vtrtuss-
best natural bath In State: grand mountain
scenery; good trout streams at door: telephone
telegraph: daily mail and express- FIRstI
CLAPS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE*
morning and afternoon stages; round trin ' P ™
San Francisco only $5 5a Take Tlburon ferry
at 7:30 a. ta. cr 3:30 p. m. Terms. |3 a dayor
fl2 a week. References— Any guest of the past
five yearn: patronage constantly Increasing ¦
J- P. MTTLGREW. Proprietor.
X?- TOCALOMA, "S"
dafo^^^ra^-A;^
drives to Bear Valley, etc. JOSET'Ii vTIIKSX.
A Competitive Drill.
The military department of the Colum
bia Park Boys' Club will hold a competi
tive drill for the championship of the
corps to-morrow evening in Hoover Hall,
corner of Market and Tenth streets. Four
companies will participate, and the vic
torious company will be awarded a hand
some flag-. An excellent 'programme has
been arranged.
Ocean View Police Station.
Chief of Police Sullivan, accompanied by
Captain James AY. Gillin of the Mission
district, visited Ocean View police sta
tion yesterday, and after making an ex
amination of the old rookery left orders
to have It repaired. The building and
grounds are void of sewers, proper ventil
ation or light.
Selections for To-Day.
First race— Rollick. Ada N., El Oriente.
Second race— Genua, Gold Baron, Sorrow.
Third race— Dreadnaught 11, Illilouette, St.
Germain.
Fourth race— Maydine. Isallne, la. Borgia.
Fifth race— Sardine, Pompino, Imp. Mistral.
Blxth race— Acrobat, Twinkle Twink, Fashion
Plate.
DERBY PROVES
AN EASY THING
FOR FLORIZAR
Tennessee Classic Decided
Over a Track Deep
With Mud.
Racing- Under Conditions Not to His
Liking, F. W. Brode Outfoots
The Conqueror for Sec
ond Place.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 16.— Under
threatening skies and on a muddy track
H. Seroggman's colt, Florizar. by imp.
Florist-Charina II, to-day won the rich
Tennessee Derby at a mile and an eighth
in a gallop from John F. Schorr's F. W.
Brode, which beat H. Tomlinson & Co'.s
The Conqueror for the place by a length.
The race, which was worth $7000 to the
winner, was run in two minutes flat, good
time on a track so heavy as that of to
day. More than 10.000 persons visited
Montgomery Park to see the Derby and
five other races. Results:
Six furlongs, purse. Nobleman won, ShllllnR
burn second,- Hood's Brigade third.- Time, 1:17%.
Four furlongs, selling. Harry Pulliam won,
Darlene second. Zack Ford third. Time, :S1\4.
Six furlongs, purse, Himtime won. Maud Wal
lace second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:17%.
One and an eighth miles, the Tennessee Der
by Florizar 122 (Vandusen), 8 to 1, won; F.
\V. Erode, 122 (T. Hums). 2 to 1 and 7 to 10,
second; The Conqueror, 122 (AVinkfleM). 3 to 1,
third.- Time, 2:00. Arthur Behan and Thrive
also ran.
Five furlongs, purse, Garry Hermann won,
Odnor Fecond. Sllverdale third. Time. 1:01.
One and a sixteenth miles, selling. Compensa
tion won. Evelyn Bird second, Chopin third.
Time, 1:51%.
NEW YORK, April 18.— The racing sea
son in Xew York State was formally
opened to-day by the Queens County
Jockey Club at Aqueduct. The largest
with the gloves. AH these exercises she
does with the grace possessed only by a
woman. There is nothing in her actions
that looks "tomboylsh." She has simply
taken up athletics with a view to preserv
ing her health and gaining strength.
Her husband Is. delighted with his wife s
fondness for athletics and aids her in every
way. Al has taught his better half to
punch the bag, and now she is as pro
ficient in that healthful exercise as her
clever husband. He has also taught her
to use her hands, duck and side-step, and
as a result his apt pupil is keeping him
busy blocking swings and Jabs. It now
has become part of Nelll's dally exercise
*jpp L NEILL, the Pacific Coast cham-
II \ plon middle-weight, who Is to de-
II — \ fend his title against Tim Murphy,
champion of Australia, has in his
wife a sparring partner of no mean abil
ity. Mrs. Neill Is an all-round athlete
and handles her dainty hands with the
skill of a practical boxer and can deliver
a blow that would do credit to many of
the boxers now In the ring. She Is a
handsome specimen of the California girl.
She Is about 5 feet 10 inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds. She is an expert
swimmer, can row a boat, run like a deer,
ride a wheel, punch the bag and is clever
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
A. SOLLMANN, Naja Soda Springs P. a
Time— .i. :£6H: %. - :M)V. !£.** 1:1«H ; * mile, - 1 :42K. . Good Ptart. Won easily, second and third
drlvinc. Winner, M. Storn'g b. m.. by Morello-Sunllt. Morlnel may Improve now. Dona
tor ha* .recovered. . Catastrophe late. Caedale a wonder. . llontallade quit this day.
Scratched— Bonlbel Sfi. Aliens*. 31. ¦ . ¦'- ¦¦'..
Mrs. Shade Visits Seven Pines.
Mrs. Julia P. Shade of Philadelphia, na
tional president of the Ladies of the Grand
Army, who arrived In this city last Satur
day on a tour of' inspection of the circles
of the • order in the West, was a visitor
last night to Seven "Pines, Circle, in the
Alcazar building. She was welcomed by:
President Mrs. Lizzie Whitesides after be
ing received with the honors due her rank.
During the evening the visitor delivered
an address, as also did National Senior
Vice President Mrs. Belinda S.- Bailey and
National Junior Vice President' Mrs- Pau
line'"\Villi3..=• After the meeting a reception
was tendered Mrs. Shade. •
I IOU. FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs: four-year-olila and upward; purse, $400.
"Scorchers" Discharged.
Bmanuel \ Mayer, Charles Kaden. Fred
Smith, Joe Espinosa, Joe Greenan, Robert
McGillen and George Mahan, the . seven
boys arrested in Golden Gate Park or.
Sunday by the cycle "cops," Ahem and
Birdsall. for "scorching," appeared before
Judge Fritz yesterday. The Judge repri
manded the boys and dismissed '¦ the'
cases after warning them that no leniency
would be shown in the future. The Judge
said he would consult Chief Sullivan as to
not detaining boys charged with petty of
fenses in prison or. arrange to have a
special cell for them in order that they,
would not be compelled to associate with
hardened offenders. , ' - .
Good
Returns
If Placed
With
Sdntli American Secnrity Go.
- 214 PINE STREET, 8. F., CAL.
Accounts- of $10 and Upward Received.
OLYMPIC SWIMMERS TO
ENTERTAIN THE LADIES
¦'The swimming section of the Olympic
Club will hold a ladies* night on Friday
evening. George James, the club captain,
has prepared a programme which will
surely please the fair ones. The Arlels
and the Olympics will play an exhibition
gair.e of polo-; Sid and Percy Cavill, • the
famous swimmers, will pro through their
thrilling life-saving act: there will be high
THE CALL'S RACING CHART
(Copyright. 1900. by H. H. Egbert.)
TANFORAN PARK. Monday, April 16. 1300.— Weather fine. Track fast
NIUDSPRINCS
J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER. Mgra.
Swimming Tanks. Bowling Alleys. Croquet
and Tennis Grounds. Hot and Cold Mineral
Baths. Competent Masseurs. Fine Livery.
Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experienced Guides.
GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and
Fisherman (so many years at Bartlett) will be
here to welcome his host of friends.
OVER 30 MINERAL SPRINGS.
Rates, $10. $12 and $14 per week.
Resident Physician. Advice Free. One Hun-
dred and Fifty Rooms, lighted by Electricity.
Hotel and Cottages, lathed and plastered.
COOL ROOMS. Plenty of Shade.
BEST PAID ORCHESTRA IN LAKE
COUNTY.
Dancing In Ballroom every evening: George
W. Watson. Dancing Teacher. Tennis and Golf
Tournaments Weekly.
ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKE COUNTY.
Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL, or
call on L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery street.
Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at
OAKLAND PIONEER. SODA WATER CO..
Thirteenth and Webster streets, Oakland:
AHRENS. PEIN & BULLWINKLE, 620 Post
street, San Francisco.
CYCLISTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
The annual convention of the California
Associated Cyclists will be held this even-
Ing in the rooms of the Olympic Club. All
cyclists are granted the privilege to at
tend the convention, but the right to vote
is vested only in the club delegates who
will be present from various parts of the
State,
At a meeting of the board of governors
of the association held in this city on
March 3 the constitution and by-laws were
amended changing the name to "Califor
nia Associated Cyclists"; abandoning all
control of track racing and recognizing
the National Cyclists' Association for rac
ing purposes, but retaining control of road
racing; also abolishing the board of gov
ernors and reducing the fee of clubs from
$10 to $5 a year. The desire is to have all
clubs unite and all cyclists not in clubs
to become members. It Is hoped that au
tomobillsts will also be admitted.
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident, Paul M. Nippert; vice president, J.
A. Woodson, Sacramento; second vice
president, T. D. Whitman; secretary.
Stanley G. Scovern; treasurer, T. G. Spil
lane.
crowd in the history of the track was
on' hand. It was estimated at about 8000
persons. The weather was fine and the
track fast. The Carter handicap was the
feature of the day. Box, well handled by
Jockey Danny Maher, won cleverly after
a drive through the stretch with Boney
Boy, The Kentuckian and Modrine. Box
was well backed at 8 to 1. while the others
ranged from that up to 40 to 1. Results:
Five furlongs, selling. Her Ladyship won,
Harry Reed second, Sir Christopher third. Time,
1:01 2-5.
Four and a half furlongs, selling. William
McK. won. The Regent second, Educate third.
Time, :£6 2-6.
Five and a half furlongs, selling:. Cupidity
won. Native eecond. Elfin Conlg third. Time,
1:03 S-5.
About seven furlongs, the Carter handicap.
Box won, Boney Boy second. The Kentuckian
third. Time. 1:26.
Abut seven furlongs, pelllnc. Skyscraper won,
Tyrashena second. Sweet Caporal third. Time,
1:27.
Four and a half furlongs, Ondurdis won, Ken
ilworth second, Tonlcum third. Time, :56 2-5.
FIELD DAY FOR AMERICANS.
Seven Winners Ridden by Yankee
Jockeys in England.
LONDON, April IC— The American
Jockies repeated to-day their success of
Saturday last at the Kempton Easter
meet and the Birmingham Easter meet
ing. At Kempton Park Martin. opened by
winning the Ashford selling plate on Mor
ganite, and was followed by J. Reiff, who
finished first for the Queen's plate with
Chevening. Sloan was third In this race
on Solitaire.
Martin won the Richmond Park Easter
handicap on Full Ripe. Sloan was second
with Plaudes. V J
The Rothschild welt«r handicap was
captured by Disguise 11, ridden by Sloan.
At the Birmingham meeting Rigby won
the Holiday plate on Petcrsfleld 11, the
Easter selling plate on Resolute II and
the .Watatton plate on Isochemal.
REFUSED A LICENSE.
Coney Island Sporting Club Not to
Give Boxing Contests.
' NEW YORK, April 16.— The Board of
Police Commissioners to-day refused the
application of the Coney Island Sporting
Club, otherwise known as the Seaside
Athletic Club, for a permit from May 1 to
September 1, when the anti-boxing law
which was passed at the last session of
the Legislature will go into effect.
The application of this club for a re
newel or its license was the first to be re
ceived -by the Police Board, and the
board's action is taken as an indication
that all similar applications will be re
fused. . -
PUGILIST SLATER IS
STABBED IN THE BACK
Charles Slater, a prize-fighter, was
stabbed and fatally wounded last night by
an unknown man at the corner of Eddy
and Taylor streets. According to Slater's
story he was seated In a box at the Olym
pia Theater when two men, one of whom
is named Henry Donnelly, proceeded to
abuse him. Slater invited the pair into
the street, after threatening to send them
to the hospital. Donnelly, it Is claimed,
passed his companion a knife and prompt
ly acepted Slater's defiance. After the
trio reached the street Slater proceeded
to carry out his contract, when Donnelly's
companion lost courage and started up
Eddy street. Slater followed them, and at
Taylor street the man with the knife sud
denly wheeled around and stabbed the
prize-fighter in the back, the blade pene
trating his lung. After being cut Slater
struck Donnelly on the Jaw, knocking him
out. He tried to reach the man who had
stabbed him. but the latter took to his
heels and disappeared up Eddy street.
Slater started to. follow him, but fell
from the -loss of blood. Policeman Cole
man happened along at this Juncture, and
after having tho wounded man sent to the
Receiving Hospital went In search of Don
nelly and his companion. He found the
former within a short distance of the
scene of the cutting and. took him Into
custody. Up to a late. hour last night his
companion was not arrested. The sur
geons at the hospital express little hope
of Slater's recovery.
Donnelly, when questioned. • admitted
that he had met Slater in the Olympia, but
denied that there was any trouble be
tween them. He also declared that he had
not passed his knife to, the assailant of
the prize-fighter, as the police claim. He
was locked up in "the tanks" pending
further investigation.
Policemen Coleman and Harrlgan, late
last night arrested Jack Urady as the
man who did the cutting. Brady admitted
that he ntabbed Slater, but claimed he
acted in self-defense. He was charged at
the City Prison with assault to commit
murder and a similar charge was placed
against Donnelly. ' , V,-
and fancy diving by members of the club,
and Percy Cavill, the world's champion
swimmer, will make an attempt to lower
the quarter mile record. His brother, who
is swimming instructor of the club, will
pace him.
To-morrow evening teams "A" and "B"
will play their weekly water polo contest.
The teams are composed as follows: "A"
— C. Melrose (captain), D. Carroll, R.
Hartman, F. Hartman, F. Duran. T. Ken
nedy, D. Leary, H. Pfall and George
James. "B"— G. Hinkel (captain). G.
Croal, G. Habernlcht, Lester Hammer
smith, W. Wilder. H. Gallette. R. Dickey,
C. Clough, W. Byington and W. Leonard.
WILL LANGE
WEDS A BELLE
Impressive Ceremony at
St. Dominic's Last Even
ing Followed by a
Home Reception.
3T. DOMINIC'S CHURCH was
crowded with a fashionable assem
blage last evening to witness the
nuptials of Miss Grace Anna Glsel
man and William Alexander Lange.
The romantic attachment which culmin
ated in the ceremony last evening, the
well-known position in society of the bride
and the great popularity of the groom
attracted many to the church who were
not formally bidden to the wedding.
Pink and white blossoms arranged in
honor of the occasion made the church
beautiful, and countless white tapers lit
up the altar. Father Rourke, friend of
the bride and groom, officiated at the im
pressive ceremony.
To the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" the bridal party moved
to the altar. First came an altar boy
bearing a pillow, on which reposed the
wedding ring, and Immediately following
him were two other altar hoys bearing in
their arms long-stemmed St. Joseph lilies.
After the altar boys marched the six ush
ers, Frank H. Kerrigan, H. L. Day, N.
H. Eaton, J. M. Sullivan, W. McLaln and
James P. Sweeney. Miss Olivia M. Ver
don, maid of honor, preceded the bride,
who closed the procession leaning on the
arm of her father. Charles Lange, broth
er of the groom, officiated as best man.
The bride looked charming in a mag
nificent gown of cream-white satin. The
corsage was trimmed with a yoke of
shirred tulle and spray of orange blos
soms. The jupe was made en train and
perfectly plain.
Miss Verdon, the maid of honor, wore a
dainty gown of pink tulle over pink silk,
and Mrs. Giselir.an, the mother of the
bride, was attired In an elegant Parisian
gown of embroidered white silk over an
underdress of cerise tulle ruffles, orna
mented with garlands of roses.
Pretty features of the church ceremony
were the music, composed especially for
the occasion by Professor Robert Harri
son, and the reading Immediately at the
conclusion of the ceremony of the cable
gram conveying the congratulations of
the bride's brother, who is studying music
in I^ondon.
At the reception, which followed the
ceremony, at the residence of the bride's
parents. 1720 Golden Gate avenue, three
hundred guests were present. The pres
ents received by the young couple were
numerous and elaborate. Prominent
among the gifts was a complete set of
silver sent by the National League. Mr.
find Mrs. Lange are going south for a
bridal trip and on their return they will
take up their residence in the new house
being built for them adjoining the resi
dence of the bride's parents.
William Lange. the happy groom, Is
widely and popularly known as an ex
member of the Chicago baseball team. He
was considered one of the best fielders and
base runners in the profession, but retired
from the diamond when his engagement
to Miss Giselman was announced. It is
said his retirement was due to a request
from the lady who last evening became
his wife, and although many splendid of
fers have since been made him to again
re-enter the profession he has declined all.
Mr. Lange is now in the real estate and
insurance business.
Mrs. Lange is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Giselman. and since her
debut.. in society has been a recognized
belle.
to box three rounds with his wife. Of
course, Al does not attempt to annihilate
her, but on several occasions he has had
to check her ardor by landing his gloved
hand on her head or body.
Mrs. Neill thinks it is not unwomanly
to engage in boxing. She says that It
has not only taught her how to protect
herself from Insult, but has made her
more agile on her feet and strengthened
her' considerably. In discussing the sub
ject yesterday she said:
"I have been a lover of athletics all my
life. When I was 7 years old I could
swim and dive. I have always been out
doors, taking long walks with my father
and friends, rowing boats or cycling. I
tralian he will wear it and carry the stars
and stripes to victory."
Al is training hard for his bout. He is
being handled by "Jack" Sullivan and Is
already in the pink of condition. He boxes
every afternoon with "Big" Russell, Fred
Muller and Toby Irwin, and no lovo taps
are exchanged. The young Callfomian
is a glutton for work and seems to never
tire. He claims that he Is hitting harder,
blocking better and Is faster on his feet
than he ever was in his career as a boxer.
Murphy is working hard at the Casino
and Is reported to be in splendid condi
tion. Experts who have seen him perform
look upon him aa a dangerous opponent
for Neill.
THB MIDDLE-WEIGHT BLOCKS A RIGHT.
have the greatest confidence In my hus
band and know that -he Is strong and
clever enough to. defeat any man he
meets.' I do everything In my pdwer to
aid him In his work and am delighted that
he has reached the top of the ladder.
Kvery morning I accompany him on my
wheel on his run to the ocean beach, and
in the afternoon I watch him at work
in the 'gym,' becauso it is interesting and
exciting.
"Do I think he will defeat his English
opponent? Well, if he doesn't it will be
my duty, as a Boer sympathizer, to know
the reason why. I have made him a beau
tiful belt out of the American colors, and
on the night of his battle with the Aus-
IOUS. FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs; three-year-old fillies; purse. $400.
Time— 3-16 -17' - 7-16 :41«4; j'4f, I:6"'A. Grod start. Won easily, second and third dnv
lnp Winner, J. C. NValon's eh. '? by El Rio Rey-Sylvla. Winner enjoyed a «rallop. Kitty
'Kelly will Improve. Nettle Clarke was backed down from long odds. Scratcned -Pan
dora 102, Mildred Hushes 102. IlHl.i"i';:te Vi. Bnna 102.
!«)!!!». SECOND RACE— Four furlongs; selling: two-year-old flllles; purse, $400.
FAMOUS
GILROY HOT SPRINGS
The waters are noted for their thousands of
cures of Rheumatism. Gout, Lead and Mercurial
Poisoning. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural-
gia. Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary
Complaints. Hotel and cottages renovated.
Baths refitted and Improved. Masniflcent
scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fish-
ing. No fogs. Unequaled for health. re«t and
recreation. Rates. |1! to $14 per week. Trains
leave Third and Townsend streets. 9. F.. » a.
m. and 2:43 p. m. dally. Carriages at Gllroy
for springs. For illustrated pamphlets address
It. ROBERTSON. Proprietor.
Time ''i. :24; H. '¦*¦¦%¦ Good Ftart. Won first three driving. ' Winner, J. Naglee Burk's
eh. f.. by .ilriieo- Vivace. Irate swerved perceptibly at the close. Glrly Ducat sho-vid
Imnrovenif-nt Hcr.tch ll<»lle quit. Eonl: can do much better. Screenwell Lake lame.
SciaUtfd— SuMimp 102. Undergrowth 102. Too Hnt 102. EacharoM 102. On T\rr\3 102.
LAUREL DELL
LAKE.
The moet attractive place In Lake County to
spend your vacation. . Boating, bathing, bowl-
Ing tennis, llveryi new walks, etc. Write for
circular to H. WAMBOLD.
laurel Dell. Lake County. Cal.
1 KMi. THIRD RACE— One mile; three-year-olils and upward; Durse, $400.
Time — >i :2?: H. :*3: X, 1:17 V .( mile. 1:43V4. Bad start. Won easily, second and third driv
ing. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f., by Montana-Lottery. • Throw this race out.
Both Rosnrmonde and Constellatw received criminally • bad rides. Flamora afterward
worked a mile In 1:424.
1101. FOURTH RACE— One mile and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, |400.
RO WA RD ENNA /V.
H. Francis Anderson, President: William H.
Lamb,- Vice President and Manager; J. Dal-
zell Brown, Treasurer.
Situated In the Santa Crux Mountain!), on
San Lorenzo River. 3Vt hours from S. F., 10
miles from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit
by electric ¦ lights; tennis, bowling, boating,
bathing and fishing: golf links: elegant hall
and clubrooms: good music and billiards; all
rooms hard finished and elegantly furnished.
Round trip. {3. Telephone In hotel. Address
B. Dickinson, secretary and lessee, Ben Lo-
mond. Opens May 15th. - '? -/ •
Time— »4. :12; %, :3S>4: '%. l:044: %, 1:23%; mile. l:*l%; mm. I:CS%. Good start. Won first
three driving. Winner. E. Corrlgan's eh. f., by -Montana Regent-Geneva, Chimura well
ridden. Gauntlet i« running in Improved form.. Woods on Opponent moved, too soon.
Foratrhed— Cromwell 111. _ l*jr^' " . ¦ • . •
OPENS MAY Ist. Round Trip, $3 75. Send for
circulars. FREESK & JUERGENSEN.
Proprietors. City office, 918 Larkin street.
Tim^i. :23»4; H. :48; %. 1:I3U- Poor start. Won easily, second and third' driving. Win
ner. W. Applebly & Co.'s eh. g.. by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. ¦ Winner: cherry ripe just
now. Formero away poorly. Pompino badly handled. Sly beat the gate and was taken back
Scratched— Miss Rowena 101. Esplrando 106. rwru ¦'
lHi.'l. SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400.
GLENWOOD HOTEL,
Among the redwoods. Santa Cruz Mountains: 5
minutes' walk from depot; cream, fruit, poul-
try: chalybeate springs, swimming tank, amuse-
ment hail: acetylene gas. Round trip. $2 50: <s
to HO per week; free carriage. \VM. MAIITIN.
Glenwood, Cal.
HO! FOR BLUE LAKES.
Will be opened, under new manasrement. May
15. New hotel being built. Flshlnjr, hunting.
boatlnir and bathing. For further particulars
addreaa O. WEISMAX. 41 Third st.. S. F.. Cal.
4
Inde:
1045
£36
1073
1074
1079
1077
103S
710
¦x.
! ¦
I.
Ma:
Kit
Mai
Art
Fill
Hir,
Net
Ant
_7
iy
tty
ml
till
3*
ndk
tti«
tni
Hoire. Wei
Gertrude —
>¦ Kelly
¦li Seven ..
la
dOr ..:
oo Princess..
Ie Clark
inetta
lght. | St.
.V.1Q21 *
...lfM 1
...102 7
...102 2
...102 6
...M2j 3
...102 5
...I<J2| 7
_V<
4
2 3
1 2
3 h
4 2 '
6 H
6 H ¦
7 H
%
1 h
2 5
3 6
* *i
5 1
' « J yi
8
7 1
Str.
12
2 3
3 5
4 r.
6 H
5 1
7 »
8
Fin^
1 2
2 1
3 h
4 4
5 2
6 3
7 4
8
I
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1
1
I Benin*.
Jockey. |Op. Cl.
Ranch 4-5 7-11
Ames 5-2 12-5
O'Brien » 50
Buchanan .... 4 7
Mounce 1". CO
Alexander 10 20
I. Powell 15 13
Hel nson ...... 10 SO
Ir
1
1
1
1
l
ndex
F075~
1075
HAi
SOS
U7S
KK>B
1075
IOCB
1073
959
lOCS
1075
C.
~lrat(
Chat
CM:
Scot-
Tier
Konf
Scr?
Debt
Arte
iMTt
Pick
MoOl
I!
c
m
y
td
ra:
110
"¦i
lit
en
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Horse.
te ....
Duca'
•h liell
inthe .
•nwell
tick ..
la
yo
ow . . .
ibrisht
it
If
"3
t"
\
i ...
c ...
Wei
igtotlSt--
.-..102! l
...I^2 8
...101 3
...3CC 5
...KO 2
|£IM| 7
...102'll
...io:.| 4
...K>2 9
...iw'io
...llil Fe
»11
%
52
2 1
3 H
1 2
4 h
fi 1
7 2
10 2
S3
11
9 3
Str.
FinL_
fh
2 2
3 Ut
4 2
5 1
6 2 r
7 4
8 %
9 4
10 4
11
_ I Jockey. |Op. CI.
I^ogue'. 8 9
Huchanan .... 6 6
O'Urlen 15 30
Kaneh 2 11-5
Hclnson 6 10
Macklin 2 4
Amos 6 <T
I. Powell 10 40
Morgan 8 15
Alexander .... HO 150
J. Woods s(> SO
Kulz .:' 6 10
:. Hor
aiorlf
Hosoi
p.iKe. 3
\Y
t.|St.
911 1
101 3 .
9* 2
91 I^ft
11
I
2 1
H
1 h
2 h
3
%
In
3
2%
Str. ¦
8
2 h
¦ Fin.
1 2
2 h
3
I Jockey. |Qp. CL
Ranch 8-5 8-5
Ames 4 .3
Mounce 4 5
Ix>irue 2 13-5
«4
Const
tt'llator.
inl-Q 3 1*
2
Index. Horse. Age.
~lo7t Chlmura, 4
1036 Gauntlet, 4 .
1984 Captive. a ..
1077 Opponent, 5 .
1090 Colonel Root,
(Z6 nainier, 4 ..
Weight. [St.
104 4
107 2
11l 1
...,....10S 3
6 10S 6
104 S
X
2 1
¦5 2
1 4
4 2
6
3 1
Vi
2 H
5 V,
1 1
4 2
6
3 h
%
3 3
4 2
1 h
2 h
Str. Fin. | Jockey. |Op. d.
2Mi 14 Buchanan 6^5 <Ps
4 3 2 «4- Morgan ,4 7
3 2 - 3 h E. Ross.. 6 i<)
1% I 4 s\, J. "Woods 3-2 9-5
5 5 , B'lo- Cannell \...... 30 100
6 ¦: 6 BassinKer .... 30 60
Index. Horse. Ac<». Weight. jst
10C>2 True Blue. 6 11l 3
10S2 Cormorant, 4 .:.... .111 4
IM3 Bugden, 4 103 2
(lOWy.rormero, 4 ill 6
1061 Pomptno, -4, :..'... 4 -1 M 5 .
10C1 Kty. 6 :....:.. .:.... .114 1
9M Jael. S 104 7
M
%¦- ¦
12.
3 1'
2 1
6 3
SH.
4 1
$1
1 3
3 2
¦-2h'
S3
4 IT'-
7^-
--str. :F)n.
12 '15
2 H -.2 h
¦ 31H -3 1 ¦-.
.4 2 .-,5 2 .
¦ C 2 ..-5 3;
6 3 . 6 2 r .
¦••'?; •.•¦7v-'
i Jookey. |Op. CX
Buchanan ...'. ¦ 3 7-2
' Arads .......... 6 10
\H. Stuart....'. 40 20
¦ Morpan '.*.,.... 3 9-2
J. W00d5...... . 6 11-2
B. Ross;.-..'... 8-5 9-5
Hclnaon ..;.;.. 60 100
Indfx. Home. Age. Weight. l St.
1088 Morin?l. 5 IC3 6
JO7O Donator, S 105 1
1U94 Catastrophe, 6 .....111 7
1033 Mor«-lla. 3 81 2
1066 Kltmetn. 5 102 3
10W). Caßdale, 4 98 S
10XJ Tekla, 2 . „ S6 4
1090 Montallade. a ......102 8 I
% H
5 H eh
7H 7 h
6 1 52
2 H «b
8 8
1% 1 H
31 2 h
4 H 3H
% Str.
62 2 2
7 1 4^4
m i h
*H 3 H
8 6 5
32 5 4
61 7%
2 1 8
Fin. | ¦ Jockey. |Qp. Cl.
11 J." Woods < 10 12
2n Mounce 10 .20
3 4 H. Shields 4-5 4-5
4^4 Ranch :. 25 12
6 2 Basslnger •...". 16' 12
6 6 Logne 4 5
7 2 Fauntleroy 10 21
8 Johnson .'..... • :i". .fi
Ir
1
1
1
1
l
ndex
F075~
1075
HAi
SOS
U7S
KK>B
1075
IOCB
1073
959
lOCS
1075
C.
~lrat(
Chat
CM:
Scot-
Tier
Konf
Scr?
Debt
Arte
iMTt
Pick
MoOl
I!
c
m
y
td
ra:
110
"¦i
lit
en
."•:•
.nl
Horse.
te ....
Duca'
•h liell
inthe .
•nwell
tick ..
la
yo
ow . . .
ibrisht
it
If
"3
t"
\
i ...
c ...
Wei
igtotlSt--
.-..102! l
...I^2 8
...101 3
...3CC 5
...KO 2
|£IM| 7
...102'll
...io:.| 4
...K>2 9
...iw'io
...llil Fe
»11
%
52
2 1
3 H
1 2
4 h
fi 1
7 2
10 2
S3
11
9 3
Str.
FinL_
fh
2 2
3 Ut
4 2
5 1
6 2 r
7 4
8 %
9 4
10 4
11
_ I Jockey. |Op. CI.
I^ogue'. 8 9
Huchanan .... 6 6
O'Urlen 15 30
Kaneh 2 11-5
Hclnson 6 10
Macklin 2 4
Amos 6 <T
I. Powell 10 40
Morgan 8 15
Alexander .... HO 150
J. Woods s(> SO
Kulz .:' 6 10
Indfx. Home. Age. Weight. l St.
1088 Morin?l. 5 IC3 6
JO7O Donator, S 105 1
1U94 Catastrophe, 6 .....111 7
1033 Mor«-lla. 3 81 2
1066 Kltmetn. 5 102 3
10W). Caßdale, 4 98 S
10XJ Tekla, 2 . „ S6 4
1090 Montallade. a ......102 8 I
% H
5 H eh
7H 7 h
6 1 52
2 H «b
8 8
1% 1 H
31 2 h
4 H 3H
% Str.
62 2 2
7 1 4^4
m i h
*H 3 H
8 6 5
32 5 4
61 7%
2 1 8
Fin. | ¦ Jockey. |Qp. Cl.
11 J." Woods < 10 12
2n Mounce 10 .20
3 4 H. Shields 4-5 4-5
4^4 Ranch :. 25 12
6 2 Basslnger •...". 16' 12
6 6 Logne 4 5
7 2 Fauntleroy 10 21
8 Johnson .'..... • :i". .fi
Inde:
1045
£36
1073
1074
1079
1077
103S
710
¦x.
! ¦
I.
Ma:
Kit
Mai
Art
Fill
Hir,
Net
Ant
_7
iy
tty
ml
till
3*
ndk
tti«
tni
Hoire. Wei
Gertrude —
>¦ Kelly
¦li Seven ..
la
dOr ..:
oo Princess..
Ie Clark
inetta
lght. | St.
.V.1Q21 *
...lfM 1
...102 7
...102 2
...102 6
...M2j 3
...102 5
...I<J2| 7
_V<
4
2 3
1 2
3 h
4 2 '
6 H
6 H ¦
7 H
%
1 h
2 5
3 6
* *i
5 1
' « J yi
8
7 1
Str.
12
2 3
3 5
4 r.
6 H
5 1
7 »
8
Fin^
1 2
2 1
3 h
4 4
5 2
6 3
7 4
8
I
• ]
<
]
1
1
I Benin*.
Jockey. |Op. Cl.
Ranch 4-5 7-11
Ames 5-2 12-5
O'Brien » 50
Buchanan .... 4 7
Mounce 1". CO
Alexander 10 20
I. Powell 15 13
Hel nson ...... 10 SO
:. Hor
aiorlf
Hosoi
p.iKe. 3
\Y
t.|St.
911 1
101 3 .
9* 2
91 I^ft
11
I
2 1
H
1 h
2 h
3
%
In
3
2%
Str. ¦
8
2 h
¦ Fin.
1 2
2 h
3
I Jockey. |Qp. CL
Ranch 8-5 8-5
Ames 4 .3
Mounce 4 5
Ix>irue 2 13-5
«4
Const
tt'llator.
inl-Q 3 1*
2
Index. Horse. Age.
~lo7t Chlmura, 4
1036 Gauntlet, 4 .
1984 Captive. a ..
1077 Opponent, 5 .
1090 Colonel Root,
(Z6 nainier, 4 ..
Weight. [St.
104 4
107 2
11l 1
...,....10S 3
6 10S 6
104 S
X
2 1
¦5 2
1 4
4 2
6
3 1
Vi
2 H
5 V,
1 1
4 2
6
3 h
%
3 3
4 2
1 h
2 h
Str. Fin. | Jockey. |Op. d.
2Mi 14 Buchanan 6^5 <Ps
4 3 2 «4- Morgan ,4 7
3 2 - 3 h E. Ross.. 6 i<)
1% I 4 s\, J. "Woods 3-2 9-5
5 5 , B'lo- Cannell \...... 30 100
6 ¦: 6 BassinKer .... 30 60
Index. Horse. Ac<». Weight. jst
10C>2 True Blue. 6 11l 3
10S2 Cormorant, 4 .:.... .111 4
IM3 Bugden, 4 103 2
(lOWy.rormero, 4 ill 6
1061 Pomptno, -4, :..'... 4 -1 M 5 .
10C1 Kty. 6 :....:.. .:.... .114 1
9M Jael. S 104 7
M
%¦- ¦
12.
3 1'
2 1
6 3
SH.
4 1
$1
1 3
3 2
¦-2h'
S3
4 IT'-
7^-
--str. :F)n.
12 '15
2 H -.2 h
¦ 31H -3 1 ¦-.
.4 2 .-,5 2 .
¦ C 2 ..-5 3;
6 3 . 6 2 r .
¦••'?; •.•¦7v-'
i Jookey. |Op. CX
Buchanan ...'. ¦ 3 7-2
' Arads .......... 6 10
\H. Stuart....'. 40 20
¦ Morpan '.*.,.... 3 9-2
J. W00d5...... . 6 11-2
B. Ross;.-..'... 8-5 9-5
Hclnaon ..;.;.. 60 100