The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 23, 1903, Image 4

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 4
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-23/ed-1/seq-4/>

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NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Thr?ugh A
Coulois, turf editor of Le Sports of Paris]
France, Charles ("Boots") , Durnell, who
was ruled off the turf for life- by the
trench Jockey Club for being left at the
post In a race In Paris, was informed
to-day he would be restored to all
privileges and would also be granted a
license to ride and to train horses
"Boots" Durnell Reinstated.
he piloted the winners of the Great Amerlpan
stake. Tidal, Double Event, Neptune Standard
Rosebud. Vernal and other stakes Shaw sav^
he can ride at 10S pounds. He will probabft
accept some mounts to-day. Ills employer
Phil," will be here wiVhinThe °nexi
Mi Reina was purchased from Mr* "W J
nSsy! tCr \ esterda y» race by"R. M^iJl
The Retail Clerks grave their third en
tertainment and ball last night at Native
Sons' Hall The programme included the
balcony j*eene from "Romeo and Juliet,"
with Lar.Tcace Werner as Romeo 'and
J.illitin Counleigh as . Juliet. The Man
hrittan Mandolin Quartet furnished some
•election*.
Eetall Clerks Give Ball.
A horse driven by Dr. F.-.F.- Knorp of
1218 Mission street ran away yesterday
afternoon and the physician narrowly
escaped being thrown under the wheels
of a passing car. The frightened animal
ran from the corner of Mission and Thir
teenth streets to .Sixteenth street,; where
It became entangled in the harness and
was thrown to the sidewalk.
Physician Has Narrow Escape.
The second annual convention of the
California State .Retail Hardware Deal
ers' Association opened yesterdrfy in the
California Hotel. The business of the
convention will occupy all of to-day.
President Oscar F. Sites Is presiding. He
was rewarded with rounds of applause
when he told of the prosperous condition
of the association.
The feature of the proceedings was ths
reception of annual reports. The secre
tary, treasurer and executive committee
made return of facts that interested 'tho
delegates to the convention." These state
ments were epitomized In the annual ad
dress, delivered by the president.
It was shown by President Sites that
there are included in the State organiza
tion of the associated .retail hardware
dealers, the Pacific, San Franciaco, Cen
tral, San Joaquln, Alameda 5 and Southern
associations. These . represent .all sec
tions.of California. Since the levying of
the per capita tax of 1902 the membership
of- the Stato organization has grown from
199. to 284. The membership is distributed
Accused of Burglary.
William Werner, a former convict was
hocked at the City Prison yesterday bv
Detectives O'Dra and Mulcahy on i
charge of burglary. He £s accused of hav
ing broken into the residence of Leonard
B.-<rr, 304 Potrero avenue, January 17 and
Ftoleti a number of carpenter's tools
Werner was recently discharged from San
yuontin after Ferving a term for stealing
«!x overcoats from the Bohemian Club
about two years atro.
Laura Haver, a young woman with .a
transient residence on Howard street,"
between Fourth and" Fifth, was found
by Officer Baxter in an unconscious
condition lylnp on the sidewalk at
Powell and Sutter streets at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. She was removed to the
Kmergency Hospital, where she stated
tbat she had been an opium fiend, which
brought her to the condition in "which
6he was found. Won Chong, another user
o< the deadly drug -from Rois alley, also
received the attention of Dr. Leonard
for an overdose of opium.
Take Overdoses of Opium.
State Body Receives the
Annual Reports of
Officers.
Immigration Inspectors Schell and Grif
fith? yesterday located in a lodging house
on Washington and Front streets Frank
Oilcnda and Yago Lizwich, Dalmatians*.
v.fco. it is said, cam* here from Australia
as etoTvaways on the steamship Ventura.
The men claim to have been smuggled on
Ijcard and kept out of sight during the
'"yego by <-h!ef Officer J. L. Cavell and
Boatswain Grorpe Claire, who landed
thrm without the knowledge of the
M^amshlp company or of the immigration
officials. The men were arrested and will
1w kept as witnesses Jn the investigation
tu be held to-day before United States
OmmisEloner Heacock.
Seacock "Will Investigate.
HARDWARE MEN
OPEN SESSION
Th<» following capital prizes were paid by
the above company for the December 25, 1002,
drawing: John F. Campion, 974 Folsom Bt.,
San FranHfco, Cal., $3760 00; Wnnle CHnken
beard, 1S74 Atlantic I St., Oakland, Cal.
(12S0 OO; M. M. MoffHt, 13-7«J Chestnut st
Oakland, Cal., $1250 00; Albert Krucker, 10
Bixth St., Kan Francisco, Cal., $025 00; Jnhn
Anderson, 129 Eighth £t., Oakland, Cal
$C25 00. •
Each coupon will bear the initials in large
colored letter* M. & K. on the fare of the
ticket. Drawing January 22. 1903: No. 31.!»10
wins $7500 On, 8 «1<1 In San Francisco, Cal.;
No. 20,076 wins f2.W0 00, Bold in San Fran
cisco, Cal.;. No. B0.S79 wins f 1250,: gold in £<m
Francisco. Cal.: Nob, 17,156, 43,237, 47,742.
65,076 and W.420 each win $125 00, sold In
San Francisco, Cal.
I'UBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO, ORGANIZED SEP- .
TEMBER, 1S93.
Owing to the fact that numerous schemes
are placed before the public from time I to
time we would respectfully call the attention
of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re
fpon&lble agents and to see that their tickets
read" as follows : . •
THE ORIGINAL. LITTLE EENEFICENCIA
The Original Little Beneflcencia Pub
lica Company of San Francisco,
Organized September, 1893.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TUB PUBLIC.
OFFICIAL.
At the annual meeting of the officers of
the First Infantry Regiment of the Na
tional Guard on Wednesday night the re
ports presented showed the affairs of the
rrriment to be in a satisfactory condition.
Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil was chosen as
the presiding officer for the current term;
Captain Frank W. Warren, secretary]
and Captain Walter N. Kelly financial
secretary. The following named commit
t*>*s were appointed: On finance- Major
Thomas J. McCreagh, Captain F. W.
Warren and Captain W. N. Kelly; ori
music— Captain F. K. Moore. Lieutenant
Wallrr and Lieutenant O'Keefe; on li
brary — Captain Costello. Lieutenant
Stindt and Lieutenant Bertrand; on press
-Lieutenants Walter, Stindt and Mar
liotL
First Regiment Meeting.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 22.— Danny
Dougherty, formerly bantam champion,
knocked out Ike Cohen of England in the
sixth round before the Savannah Athletic
Club to-night. •- _
Dougherty Defeats Cohen.
Frank McConnell, the Injured boxer. Is
still holding his own. He showed si^na
of slight improvement yesterday and the
watchers at his bedside at St. Mary's
Hospital f«»el more hopeful of his ulti
mate recovery.
Boxer McConnell Improves.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 22.— Dan Mc-
Leod, the champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler, has contracted to throw. Tom
Sharkey, the pugilist, three times In an
hour or forfeit a purse of ?1500. The con
test will take place February 11.
Snarkey as a "Wrestler.
The members of the San Francisco
branch of the National Consumers'
Lcag-ue held its regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the
California Club, in the Y. M. C, A- build
ing, with Mrs. Sylvia Brown in the chair.
The principal outcome of the meeting
was the adoption of a resolution bitterly
inveighing against child labor and strong
ly indorsing the bill before the present
Legislature regarding the matter which
i» supported by the Labor Council of
San Francisco.
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE HOLDS
BEGTJLAB, MONTHLY MEETING
Members Give Unanimous Voice to
the Adoption of Resolution
Against Child Labor.
From the football field to the prize ring
will be the step taken to-night by Joe
Schield, a former member of the Carlisle
Indian eleven. He will meet Charles Mc-
Donald in a four-round bout before the
San Francisco Athletic Club. There are
seven .bouts in all on the programme.
From Football Field to Prize Ring.
SANTA ANA. Jan. 22.— Clifford C. Cra
vath, catcher of the Santa Ana team,
signed with Morley of the Los Angeles
league team yesterday for an eight
months' engagement as an outfielder and
substitute catcher. Cravath is 21 years,
of age, weighs 180 pounds and is an all
round athlete.
Outfielder for Morley.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan. 22.—
The United States field trials continued
to-day, the all-age stake being the fea
ture. To-day's races were run as follows:
Count Oakley with Tony Man, Annie B
with Charity, Prince Rodney with Sports
Lady, Harwick's Xellie with Clipper W,
Okan with Sport's Count Danstone, Sis
ter Babe with Pitti Sing, Count Whit
stone* with Bob Acres, Paul Ralph with
Percival Jinso.
Sporting Dogs in All-Age Stakes.
Sixth race,- mile and a sixteenth — Carat won]
Frank M second. Mosketo third. Time 1 :54.
Fifth race. six furlongs — Federal won,
Wealth eecond, St. Cuthbert third. Time, 1:17
Fourth race, one mile, handicap — Hargls
won. Nitrate second Rankin third. Time,
1:45. •
Third race, five and a half furlongs, Felling
— Bummer won. Optional second, Ed L third.
Time. 1:10. , .
Second race, one mile, selling — El Rcy won,
Ptat second Frank Kenny third. Time,
1:4N 1-5.
First race, six furlongs — Showman von,
Glennevls second My Surprise third. Time,
1:17 4-5.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22. — Crescent City
results:
New Orleans Racing.
At the close of the ceremonies the re
tiring past chief of honor. Dora H. Wil
kins. was presented a gold enameled em
blematic pin by Grand Recorder Loretta
Donnelly, on behalf of the lodge, and a
set of toilet articles were presented to
Mrs. L. G. Molloy. also on behalf of the
lodge, for her many kindnesses to it since
its organization. This was followed by a
programme of entertainment which in
cluded vocal selections by J. Coulthurst,
Joseph Fisher and T. Curley, and recita
tions by Miss Pearl Miller. After that
there was dancing until midnight and
the serving of refreshments.
Dora H. Wilkins, jast chief of honor;
Gertie Giosser, chief of honor; Mrs. 1L
McCall. lady of honor; Emma Ryerson,
receiver; Henrietta Lee. financi?^ Pearl
Miller, recorder; May Core, usher; Mary
Ker.yon. inside watch, and Catherine Wil
son, outside watch.
William Kern, past master workman;
George Mayers, master workman; George
Reyerson, foreman; J. J. Hughes, over
seer; Frank Stohr, inside watchman, and
John Murphy, outside watchman.
The officers of Carnation lodge In
stalled by Lucy McXear as grand chief
of honor, Loretta Donnelly as past gTand
chiff of honor, Mrs. C. T. Spencer as
grand usher. Annie Lee as grand lady
of ceremonies, and Mtse Kate Stewart as
grand lady of honor, are:
There was a double Installation in the
social hall of the Alcazar building last
night In the presence of as many people
as co-Jld crowd into the large hall. The
officers installed were those of Burn's
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen and those of Carnation Lodge
of the Degree of Honor of the same or
der. The officers of Burns Lodge, who
wore installed by Deputy Grand Master
Workman Schilling, assisted by a full
corps of acting grand officers, are:
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC
Officers of Two Branches of the An
cient OTder of Workmen Are
Inducted.
In the preliminaries George Brown won
a decision in a four-round bout from
Frank Rafael. Caesar Attel defeated
Tommy Snailham in a six-round con
test. Snailharn's seconds threw up the
t-ponge In the last half of the sixth
round.
Tlie blow that so suddenly ended the
contest was a right to the jaw. Carrig
did not know what hit him. the punch
came eo suddenly. He was dazed for
gome time after the losing ten seconds
were counted off and had to be assisted
to his corner. Previous to the knockout
both men feinted and stepped around
carefully without turning loose one pow
erful punch. Carrig ducked and endeav
ured to catch Turner with an upp^rcut
in the stomach several times, but the
colored boxer easily avoided the Chicago
man by speedy foot work.
It was when Carrig came in close in one
of these feints that Turner landed tne
short arm jolt that made him the victor.
The termination of the bout was a dis
appointment to those present. Before
the lighters entered the ring Turner was
a 1 to 2 favorite. Dan Coakley of the
West Oakland Athletic Club was the
referee.
With one punch "Rufe* Turner of
Stockton knocked out Jack Carrig of
Chicago last night at the Acme Club,
Oakland. The fight lasted ninety sec
onds. It was scheduled to go fifteen
rounds.
Beau Ormonde provec the star of the
Macdonough sale last night at Occiden
tal Horse Exchange. The five-year-old
chestnut son of Imp. Ormonde and imp.
Miss Brummel was bought by E. L. Kripp
for $4000. Organdie sold for $2300.
The sale attracted an attendance of
300) people who showed great interest in
the bidding. Orfeo and a two-year-old
by Orsini-Princess Prodigal were not led
into the ring, it being explained they had
sustained injuries. The prices obtained
for the horses which are in training
were:
ISt-au Ormonde, by imp. Ormonde-imp. Miss
Brummel: E. L. Kripp. $4000.
Organdie, by Orsini-Bessie "VV; Daniel Lynch.
$2300.
Chestnut colt by imp. Brutus out of Golden
Locks, ehe by Ormonde; Ed Lanlgan. $15<K). - •
St. PhiMpina, by St. Carlo- Bessie W; W.
P. Magrane, $7-5.
Orosius. by Oreini-lmp. China Rose; ; Daniel
Lynch. $700.
Orsina, by Orsini-Sloe; Daniel Lynch, $1300.
Glenarvon, by Orslni-Glenllvet; AV. Fisher,
(800.
Bay geldingr by Orsinl-Sister Beatrice; Dr.
Fiuserald. $150.
The horses offered by Dr. H. E. Rowell
included Imperious, winner of the Burns
Handicap, and the veteran Pat Morris
sey. The prices realized were:
Fcrmero. by imp. Conveth-Formosa; J. J.
Duncan, $500.
Imperious, by Morello-Helen Scratch; B. C.
Edwards, $300.
St. Sever, by St. Carlo-Sunlit; James Coftey,
$1000.
Pat MorrlEsey, by Lord Clifden-Tenny B; T.
Wellman, $423.
Champagne, bv George Kessler-Breakdown ;
Ed Tierney. *C25.
Sol Uc^itenstein, by imp. St. George-Ada;
T. Wellman, $225.
ilGnioya. by Amigo-Paola: S. J. Lank. $125.
First Call, by imp. Or<ier-Ranette; J. Nickel
son. $220.
p-yjr^ HE crowd that braved >' the
I threatening weather was treated
IB to a genuine horse race in the
mile handicap for three-year-olds
yesterday at Oakland. Although
the track was sloppy on the surface
there was a hard bottom, and excellent
time was made in the different events.
Only four— Proper, Claude, Duraz2o
and Gold Bell — lined up in the handicap,
but they furnished excitement and specu
lation enough for a dozen starters. From
the outset, the betting favored Proper,
the mount of Tommy Burns, the Jen
nings colt closing a 1 to 5 favorite. As
Claude was known to be a useful mud
lark, Mike Daly's entry had a slight call
over Durazzo. For the first quarter of
a mile Claude, with Johnny Daly up,
showed the way. Then Donnelly forced
his way to the fore with Durazzo.
Proper, apparently outrun, was kept up
a close third by Burns. Before the
etretch was reached Burns drew his
whip, but not until the eighth pole was
neared did the chances of his mount
brighten. There Proper- drew up on equal
terms with Claude and Durazzo and a
terrific drive to the wire ensued. About
the paddock Durazzo, in the middle of the
track, was pinched, compelling Donnelly
to pull up. The other two then fought
it out. Proper getting the decision by a
nose.
DONNELLY, CLAIMS A FOUL.
Donnelly lodged a claim of foul with
the judges, but as Proper was a neck
before him when the Jostling occurred,
and Donnelly seemed undecided as to
which horse pinched him most, it was not
allowed, much to the delight of the big
assemblage gathered about the stand.
Favorites captured four purses and the
books were hard hit. The victories of
Lady Kent, Proper, Hermencia and Pres
tano were particularly disastrous to the
ring.
On her Canadian circuit form. • Lady
Kent looked almost a certainty for the
opening six furlong sprint. The mare
was as good as 2 to 1 and with C. Kelly
on her back won all the way. Buzzer
ran in second position throughout, down
ing Lansdowne more than a length for
the place. .
Hoceo, a brown filly by Take Notice,
from the Burns & Waterhouse stable,
beat Knobhampton a head for the two
year-old scramble. Bullman had the
mount and outflnlshed Donnelly. Minder
did not get the favorite, Amberita, away
well, never showing prominently.
CAKEWALK FOB MI REINA.
In the mile selling event Mi Reina en
joyed a veritable cakewalk. The filly,
with W. Waldo in the saddle, ruled a
slignt favorite over Andrew Ring, and
was never in trouble from the start.
Burns, on the latter, had all he could
attend to-at the close, beating out Dot
terel for place honors.
.Billy Cahlll's Hermencia was made the
medium of quite a plunge when betting
operations began on the' mile and fifty
yard selling number. From Z\? the odds
gradually fell to 9 to 5, while the price
about Autolight lengthened out from 6
to 5 to 13 to 5. When July Gyp had shot
his bolt Bullman made his run with Her
mencia on the far turn. At one stage
the favorite had a lead of three lengths,
but Autolight closed strongly under
Tommy Burns' hard urging and, at the
wire, only lost the verdict by a nose.
Axminster, a trifle outclassed, ran a
good third.
Quiz II came out in the last race after
quite a rest, and was installed a warm
favorite. \ He led to the stretch, when
Prestano and • Golden Cottage both
passed him, the former scoring by nearly
two lengths.
THE ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY.
Following are to«-day s entries:
First race — Five and a half furlongs, maiden
three-year-olds, selling.
4174 Indina 107 3S33 Peter J 109
Delusive 109 3D95 Creedmore ..ion
4Utt 'Katanga ...102 4174 Gyros 100
41 25 Fl pardon ...107 4150 Alta G 107
4100 Ieabellita ...107 .... 'Win. Weir. ..102
4170 Mr. Farnum..lO9) Mlsty's Pride. 107
Second race — Six furlongs, Belling, fcur-year
olda and upward.
4151 Sailor 105 4160 Platonlus ...10(>
¦40TM) Miss Dlv:dendlO7 4145 Rose of Hllo.107
41T>1 Mike Murphy.100 41OS *Stel. Perkins. 03
41<iS Kdinborough .105 4052 Phyllis 97
31)28 My throx ....102 4138 Frank Mayo.. 102
4143 Sterl. Towcrs.lOi 4180 Man of Honori02
Third race — One mile and an elgrhth, selling:,
four-year-olds and upward.
41f.r Hungarian ..100 4172 Runello 100
4172 Hesper 10!) 4172 Canejo 104
41ti» Learoyd 101 41(59 Bon. Lissak. .104
4112 Greyfeld ion 4184 July Gyp ...106
41«i» Rim Rock 10l> 4177 Dr. Bernays. .10tf
4172 Castake 106 41«ft Bacchus ....101
4ier. Tufts 101 4169 Halmetta ....:0»
41C9 All About ...101
Fourth ra<-e — Six furlongrs, handicap, three
year-olds and upward.
4171 Sylvia Talbot. S0[ 4150 Stuyve ......105
41(J7 Dainty 851 4003 Gravina 9t
Fifth race — One mile, selling:, four-year-olds
and upward.
4170 Lapidus 1<« 41*3 Bill Massle ..100
4179 Diderot 10'J 4179 •llalnault ... 9*
4107 Horton 112 4170 Mocorito ....107
4147 Major Dlxon.lOT 417» Jl. Phoebus..l0«
4O74 Golden Light. 106 4009 Dunblane ...112
417^ Ultruda 10«
Short- Arm Jolt Proves Effect
ive in Stopping the
Chicago Man.
Dr. H. E. Rowell Disposes'
of Pat Morrissey and
Imperious.
Knocks Out Jack Carrig
After Sparring for
90 Seconds.
Proves the Star of the
W. O'B. Macdon
ough Sale.
TURNER VICTOR
IN ONE PUNCH
BEAU ORMONDE
SELLS FOR $4000
NOSE SEPARATES PROPER AND CLAUDE
AT FINISH OF THE MILE HANDICAP
C~^ 1 A f* "111
Shaw Arrives and Will Probably Be Seen in the Saddle
at Oakland To-Day — Four More Favorites Score and
Ring Hit Hard— Hermencia Defeats Autolight in a Drive
SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE GYMNASIUM
of the frantic mother attracted'the'at
tention of the neighbors, but they like
wise were powerless to. rescue the unfor
tunate child.
Desireo Blencho, a French sailor, who
was found In his room at 8U Sansome
street on January 14 suffering from in
baling gas and who was treated at the
Emergency Hospital and afterward trans
ferred to the County Hospital, died yes
terday from the effects. The body was
removed to the morgue subject to an.in
vestigation by the Coroner as to how" he
came to his death.
Succumbed, to Gas Asphyxiation.
Mrs. A. Cotter, who lives at 287U
Clementina" street, was knocked down by
3. Kourth-street car operated by W. R.
Murphy at Fourth and Folsom streets
at about S:30 o'clock last evening. Mrs.
Cotter was taken to the Central Emer
gency Hospital suffering from a scalp
wound and contusion of "the. right hip.
The motorman was, arrested by Officer
McNamara and charged with battery. He
was released on ball money.
Woman Injured by Car.
The last but one of Burton Holmes'
lectures drew an audience last evening
that completely filled Steinway Hall. The
theme was "Norway,*' and. the lecturer
took his audience through a country of
scenic marvels, where everything appears
to be on a. titanic scale. The conclusion
of Norwegian travel was reserved until
to-morrow afternoon, when the season
will close and Mr. Holmes will start
Eastward to fill other engagements.
Burton Holmes on Norway.
. Three thugs entered the barroom of a
small grocery and saloon kept by Mrs.
Schcenbechler at the corner of Green and
Mason street3 last night and covered the
proprietress and a customer named J. B.
Chaso with guns in an attempt to • rob
the place. The -woman screamed when
sho realized that she was about to be
robbed and this saved her. The three
robbers became frightened and left with
out having secured any booty.
Make Attempt to Rob Saloon.
Varney is visiting his brother and went
out about 4:30 yesterday afternoon with
H. W. Fridikine, the teamster at the
station, to exercise the horses.. Opposite
the lookout station, on their return trip,
the wagon struck a root and was over
turned, throwing out both men.
Fridikine fell clear, but Varney was
not so lucky. He fell on the traces
and the nigh horse kicked at *iim. The
horses ran to the Cliff House, where they
were caught. Young Varney was brought
to the Life-saving station and his brother
had him taken to the Park Hospital,
where his bruises were attended to.
Walter Varney, .brother of Captain
George H. Varney of the Life-saving sta
tion" at the Cliff House, was hurt yester
day afternoon in a runaway., His inju
ries consist of contused bruises^ of both
legs, caused by the kicks of one of the
horses.
Walter Varney Gets Out of a Run
away Accident With a Few
Bruises.
LIFE SAVER'S BROTHER
HAS IiTJCKY ESCAPE
Among those present were Thomas C.
Van Ness, president; D. E. Miles, vice
president; Dr. F. J. Lane,, corresponding
secretary, and D. D. Shattuck, L. H.
Bonestell, William G. Badger. Benjamin
Edson and E. E. Perle, trustees.
At a meeting of the Servian-Montene
grin L. and B. Society, held on Wednes
day evening, the following officers were
installed for the ensuing term: John
Kukaviza, president; P. S. Setenclch, vlca
president; S. Benovieh, treasurer; M. G.
Stanisich, recording secretary; G. A. Da
bovich, financial secretary; V. Lepetich.
A. J. Sorich, M. Misevich and L. Mateo
vich, board of directors; S. T. Geruno
vich, conductor; K. Gundag, inside guar
dian; C. H. Carrson, physician; E. Balich,
S. Vucasangivich and M. Mi3evich, finan
cial committee; S. Zenovich, E. Balich
and M. G. Stanisich. cemetery trustees.
The past year has been the most pros
perous since the founding of the society,
the books showing a creditable increase
in membership. The annual banquet and
ball of the society will be held on Janu
ary 27 at Native Sons* Hall.
At the annual meeting of the Mercan
tile Library Association the recently
elected president of the institution,
Thomas C. Van Xess, and several of the
board of directors were present. The
report of former "ex-President George A.
New hall was read, in which he drew at
tention to the steadily Increasing mem
bership and predicted a continued growth.
He thanked the several committees and
Librarian W. R. Williams and assist
ants for the energetic work of the past
year. Librarian Williams In his report
suggested a system of delivering books
at members' homes.
Membership in the Servian-Montene
grin Society Has Increased
largely the Past Year.
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS '
FOR THE ENSUING TERM
One of the largest and most fashiona
ble gatherings that has been entertained
at the Olympic Athletic Club In years at
tended the ladies' night at the big Post
street gymnasium last night. There wa»
a pleasing programme and every detail
went off without a hitch. Many members
of the club were present accompanied by
ladies. The entertainment, under the di
rection of J. j. Gleason. the leader of the
club, was one of the best offered In somo
time. The gymnasium was arranged to
accommodate a large attendance and de
spite the inclement weather every seat
was occupied.
C. D. Pentony and M. F. Rapp and G
A. Dindorif and H. A. Imhof. four ct th«
best wrestlers In the club, opened th»
programme with exhibition wrestling
bouts which proved exciting. H. Schrei
ber. Walter CLeary and Fred Julliard
gave an exhibition of fancy club swing
ing which was applauded.
The club acrobats then appeared in
feats of tumbling and in pyramid bund-
Ing under the leadership of Professor Bob
Leando.
A group of fifteen Chinese children from
the Chinese public school appeared In a
hoop drill under the direction of Pro
fessor George Miehling. Later on four
of the children gave an exhibition of
kicking the feather," a Chinese game.
Miss Mindell Dreyfuss. who was on th»
programme to render her specialties, was
unable to appear, and Baby DoJllver en
tertained the gathering with her clever
character songs. Eddie SIcGlade gave an
exhibition of fancy bag punching which
won merited applause. George Schlltter
and George Olsen did some clever stunts
on the Roman rings and MIs3 Relna Be
lasco pleased the spectators with her
graceful fancy dancing.
Then the boxers were Introduced. Jim- -¦
my Brltt sparred two rounds with John
McCarthy, Braun boxed with R. B. Cor
nell, Sam Berger and Charles Bayly box
ed two rounds. "Willie" Leonard and
Dan Danziger furnished two rounds of
exciting sport.
Kelly and Ashby, two clever acrobatic
comedians, appeared in their original act
entitled. "Fun on a Bounding Billiard
Table." An exhibition of fencing closed
the programme. M. S. Melg3 met Pro
fessor Tronchet with the foils and Count
du Pare engaged in a contest with M. S.
Melgs with dueling swords.
The fight was an interesting one at all
stages. It was a splendid exhibition of
extreme cleverness and good generalship
against youth and strength. Wood waa
much the stronger and would have won
the fight had any one of his fierce lunges
at the white man's face or body landed
squarely. Neill'a shiftiness never stood
him in better stead and to this alone he
owes his escape from probable defeat.
He tantalized Woods with jabs lo the
face and tried hard to close the colored
man's eyes, but his blows lacked the
force to hurt his rugged antagonist.
Woods was aggressive throughout and
came near ending the fight In the eight
eenth, when he forced Neill through the
ropes with one of his wild rushes, and
again in the twentieth, when he sent the
white man down with a left to the body.
Neill was up at once, however, and mix
ing it to the end of the round.
Woods was heavier by several pounds
and rather finely drawn at that. Xelll
was in g-ood condition. The betting was
even. One of the biggest crowds in a
long time attended. The Century Club
managed the affair.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-A1 Nelll of
San Francisco and Billy "Woods (colored)
of Los Angeles fought twenty fast
rounds to a draw to-night at the Pa
vilion. Billy Madden acted as referee
and his decision met with the approval
of a large majority of the big crowd.
Rival Welter-Weight Boxers
Prove Well Matched in
Science.
Provide a Varied Programme,
Which Shows Marked
Excellence.
Throw Open Their Eig
Gymnasium to the ¦'.
Ladies.
The Bout Goes Twenty
Rounds Without a
Decision.
NEILL AND WOODS
FIGHT A DRAW
OLYMPICS PLAY
PART OF HOSTS
William Abraham, the father of the
unfortunate child, : is employed at the
Ollndaoil wells, and was at work when
he. learned of the loss of his home and
the. death of his. son. How the fire orig
inated is , not known, but it is. believed
that a lot of woolen rags, left near a
lighted gas stove In the kitchen ignited.
. , Mrs. j Abraham, who was alone In the
house with the child, was ,. aroused about
2 o'clock by the crackling of burning
wood and \ rushed ; outdoors, believing
that the fire was in the rear of the house.
The next • instant the dwelling was en
veloped ' in flames ¦ and she -was ¦ unable
to - go": back'' to \ her " son, whom she • had
left: sleeping In the bedroom. The cries
SANTA ANA, Jan. 22.-Thomas Abra
ham, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Abraham,, was burned to
death early this morning in his parents'
homo at Olinda, The house was entirely
destroyed' and with It all the belongings
of the family. •
Special Dispatch to The Call,
Unable to Escape From
His Burning- Home
at Olinda.
TRAGIC DEATH
OF YOUNG BOY
as follows: Pacific, 64; San Francisco, 47;
Central, 25; San Joaquln, 43; Southern, 89;
Alameda, 10.
Sites discussed the question of the de
gree of success achieved by the State or
ganization and found that it has been
gratifying and contains promise of even
greater achievements. The general work
of the State organization to-day will be
taken up. Officers will be elected for the
coming term. :
QUINC\j .THn. 22.— John N. Mullins waa
round guilty to-day of murder In the first de
gree for the killing: of William Ede.
Tommy Burns ascribed his defeat on Auto
light to a broken stirrup. But for this un
foreseen accident he said he would have won.
W'illle Shaw, who rides for George K. Smith
(Pittsburg Phil), was an onlooker at the track
yesterday along with '•Bill" Smith, brother
of Pittsburg Phil, and Dr. Pound of West
chester, N. T. Shaw has been on a pleasure
tour through Mexico and Southern California.
For three seasons the crack Eastern rider has
headed the percentage column. Last season
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Bullman piloted two winners. In making
euch an early move with Hermencia he fol
lowed instructions.
Sixth race — Seven furlongs, selling three
year-olds.
410-1 Mr. Dingle ..107 417S Oro Viva ....107
(4173)Eplcure .. lU(4174)*Selze W)
(41.-!(i)The Major ...113
•Apprentice allowance.
THE SAN TBAKC1SCO CALL, UUDAY, JANUARY 23 t 1903.
THE. CALL'S RACING FORM .CHART.
OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, Jan. 22.— Weather cloudy. Track sloppy.
41SO. FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first. $325.
UidfeX| Horse and Owner. |\Vt|St. &.%. %. Str Fin. _jf^ e^ Op. Cl.
4153'lLady Kent, a (Hazelip) 101 1 ... 1 l%i ltfl 4 1 6 C ; Kelly. .. »-5 8^
41«8 IBuzzer. 4 (T. H. Ryan) 93 2 ... 2 h 2 2 2 2 2 1** McGovern • »» "
4154 Lansdowne, 3 (Fitzgerald)... 85 « ... 5n 3n 3 h 3 l»i Knapp .... 10 i«*
41U4 Man or Honor ti (Bafrd) los 3 ... S n « 1 5 *£ 4 Vj Kelly . g> *»
4072 Prue, 4 <Mrs E. Vater). 1(U 1 ... 3 n 5««1.51 Waterbury 20 -20
-i0«0 jLUly Pantland, 5 (McDowell) 101 5... 41 4h 4h 6 2 Lewis 8 »
41. r »0 Leaeh 3 (L l^vy) 80 8 ... 9 1 8 1 8 2 7 u, Connell .... 10 25
4150 Cherri'es. 5 (W. H. Griffin). . 101 12 ...12 919 1 8 2 Wilkerson . 10 - Jtt
415B Pat Oran. 5 (F. Jones). 103 8 ... 10 7 }4 7 1 9 1 U Jackson. 6 10
1713 Orpheus, 6 (W. Scharetz) 107 10 ... 11 12 10 2 10 2 Bell 30 SO
41«2 Intrepido 5 (P. HcGulre) 10311 ... 7 %10 1 11 1 11 1 Donovan .. 30 50
4139 Rublno 4 (J H. Brannon). .. 11X> 4 ... 6 h 11 2 12 12 Adklne « 8
4170 Lone Fisherman, r. (Oliver)... 107 13 ...13 13 13 13 Burns « 8
Arbamahala. 5 (Schwartz) 107|U ...14 14 14 14 Bullman ¦• oO *<*
Time — :25»4, :50»i 115H- At post .'5 minutes. Oft at 2:10. Kent, place. 7-10; show, 9-20.
Buzzer, place 5- show, 5-2. lansdowne, show, 5-2. Scratched — Cathello. Winner, tor.
m- by Helicon -Leita Kent. (Trained by C. A. Mulholland.) Start good. Won in a
gallop. Second handily. Third driving. Winner much the best, winning under a wet
sail. Man of Honor was touted about in cigar circles. Lilly Pantland has rickety un
derpinning. Pat Oran had no speed. . Rubino recited just one verse. Lone Fisherman
forgot his bait. -~~>-~>^^^^vs^~w~^
4181. SECOND RACE— Three and a half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olde; .value to first, $325.
Index Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. V4 . %T Str. Fin. Jockey, j OpT Cl7
41G4 Hoceo (Burns & Waterhouse) . 110 2 4 3 2 1 1 h Bullman .. 5-2 7-2
4104 Knobhampton (G. B. Morris).. 113 4 ... ... 2 1^1 h 2 3 Donnelly .. 6 10
4127 Samar (O' K. Rider) .Ill 3 3 % 4 1&3 h Frawley... 5 4
41<M Selected (Burrows & Co.) 110 1 In 33 4% Kelly C V
4103 Amberita (B. Schreiber) 110 6 5 3 5 4 5 5 Minder .... u-2 2
Bombardier (Jennings & Co.). 110 7 U t> 1 6 6 Burns 6 10
4103 Royal Guard (Tychsen & Co.). 113 .5 8 4 8 4 7 3 Bredln CO CO
•.... County Down (J. D. Millln).. 110 8 ... ... 7 1 7 h 8 6 Birkenruth 30 60
Shorty Kane (Miller &. Co.).. 113 9 ... ... 0 0 S Waterbury 60 75
Harold W (G. Webb) 113 Left Troxler 20 «*»
Time — :24, :42}£. At post 1- minute. Off at 3:44. Hoceo, place. 6-5; show, 3-5. Knob
liampton, place, 4; show, 2. Samar, show, 7-10. Scratched — Demonic Winner, br. t.
by Take Notice-Happy Maiden. (Trained by C. T. Patterson.) Start fair. Won in a
hard drive of four. Bullman on winner outfinished Donnelly. Knobhampton surprised his
Gtable folks. Selected no excuses. Minder is a poor two-year-old rider. Amberita was
flatfooted when barrier went up.
41S2. THIRD RACE— One mile; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325.
Index j Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. U- %^ %. Str. Fin. Jockey. | OpT CL
417.3 Mi Reina (Mrs. Spiers) 100 2 2n 1 % 1 % 1 3 13 Waldo 2 11-5
(416.1) Andrew Ring (P. M. Burch).. 110] ti 5 1^3 n 4 h 2 1%2 ns Burns 5-2 5-2
4Ut} Dotterel (F. J. ORourke) 95 JJ 3 1%2 lVi2 1V^3 n 3 '2% Connell 5 9-2
4150 Stunts (B. S. Brown) 105 5 4 2Mi* 1 3 V a ~4 1 4 1% Minder .... 8 12
4165 Dupont (D. S. Fountain) 105 7 72 5^55 6352 Bell 4 8-2
4134 Almaric (J. F. Schorr) 100 48 8 7. 4 62 6 10 Reed 40 B0
4150 Delsegno (J. J. Moran) 102 1 1 n 0 3 H 1 7 10 7 6 Waterbury 15 30
4144 Escarola (Western Stable) 05 8 ti 1>47 n 8 8 8 Hildebrand 40 100
Time — :25%. :50»,4. 1:16*4. 1:43. At poat M minute. Oft at S:05>4. Relna. place. 4-5;
show, 2-5. Ring, plate, 4-5; show, 2-5. Dotterel enow. 4-5. Winner, b. f. by Santi
ago-Leola. (Trained by W. J. Spiers.) Start good. Won pulling up. Next two in
a hard drive. Mi Reina drew away in ths stretch. Dotterel should have been second.
Du|>ont did not take to the sloppy going.
41 83. FOURTH RACE— One mile; handicap; 3-year-olds; value to first. ?500.
Index Hortse and Owner. |Wt|St. %. vT. %. Str. Fin. Jockey, j Op! CL
4167 Proper (Jennings & Co.) . Ill 4 .2 n 3 h 4 .1 U, 1 ns Burns 6-5 4-5
4167 Claude IM. J. Daly) ICD 3 1 li 2 2%2 1 2 1%2 3 J. Daly 4 21-5
4123 Durazzo (G. B. Morris) 10ft 1 3 1 &1 n lh lh 35 Donnelly .. 3 7-2
4123 Gold Bell (J. F. Schorr) 107 24 4 3n4 4 Birkenruth \ 8 9
Time— :25. :30. 1:10. 1:41%. At post % minute. Off at 3:29%. Proper, place, 1-3; show,
out. Claude, place, 4-5; show. out. Durazzo. show, 1-4. "Winner, b c. by Preston
pans-Prim. (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Start good. Won in a' very hard drive of
three. Burns rode a powerful finish on winner. Durazzo was pinched the last part,
compelling Donnelly to pull up, but was probably beaten at the time. A claim of foul
not allowed.
4184. FIFTH RACE — Mile and 50 yarOs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325.
Index! Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. Vi • W. %. Htr. Fin. Jockey. | Op. CL
4165 Hermencia. 6 (W. Cahill) 107 4 5 h 4 1^1 3 1 1^1 h I Bullman .. 7-2 9-5
4011 Autoliffht. 5 (Ketcheman) 110 2 2 ?, 2 !4 2 1^2 3 2 6 (Burns 6-5 13-5
4130 Axminster, 4 (Randall). ..... 107 3 4 % 3 n 4 >4 4 3 3 6 |J Daly.... 8 11-2
4155 July Gyp, a (Kirk & Co.).... 105 1 1 94 1 1^3 1&3 4 % Lewis 15 30
4070 Galanthua, S (Mrs.-CofleyK. 104 6 6 6 2 5 7 5 10 5 10 IReed ;. ' 4 21-5
4135 Tlng-a-l>lng, 6 (G. Smith)... . 103 5 3.n 0 6 6 6 [Bell 20 40
Time — :25U. :5O?4. 1:1C>&. 1:42. 1:45. At post 1 minute. O£t at 3:34. Hermencia. place.
7-10; show, 1-S. Autolight, place. 4-5; show. 2-5. Axminster show. 7-10. Winner ch.
g. by Hermcnce-Grecia. (Trained by W. Cahlll.) Scratched— Constellator, Helen Smith
DJvlna. Position, Peaceful.- Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Third driving'.
Bullman had orders to make his run from the half pole and carried them out to the
letter. Burns broke a stirrup or Autolight would probably have won. Axminster well
handled, ran a good race.- Reed could do nothing with Galanthus.
4185. SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs; gelling; 3-year-olds and upward; value to first. $325.
Index I Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % . %". Btr. Fin. Jockey, f OpT CU
4114 IPrestano, 4 (W. Fisher) 104 H 7T. 42 3 % 2 3 11% W Waldo.. 3 4
(4151) Golden Cottage. 4 (Daly) 107 3 ... 3 1^2 1 3 1^2% J.'Daly 8 9
4171 Quiz II. 6 (J. M. Crane).... 112 1 ... 1 1%1 % -1 1 3 5 Troxler.... 7-5 6-5
4148 Bernota. 5 (C. H. Ledgett) . . 107 6 ... 6 h 6 1%7 2 4n [Birkenruth 6 9
4104 Little Margaret, 3 (Young).. 87 8 ... 53 5 3Mi« 3 55 Connell ... 8 6
(4140) Ed Lilburn. 3 (Magrane) . . . . 06 2 ... 8 8 4 6 l«i C. Kelly.., 30 - 40
4137 Illilouon, 5 (W. D. Randall) .. 103 7 ... 7 3 In 8 7 1% Waterbury 20 40
4013 Troy. 6 (V.Gilbert). 107 4 ... 2 1 4 1^5 % 8 L. Jackson. 10 13
Time— :24H. :49%. 1:14%. At poat 3 minutes. Off at 4:27. Prestano. place, 1; show.
1-2. Cottage, place. 3; show. 6-5. Quiz. show. 1-3. Winner, ch. g. by Preatonpans-
Katle Fletcher. (Trained by W. Fisher.) Scratched — Katherino Ennls. Montana Peer
ess. Start good. Won first three driving. Quiz may have been short. Prestano over
flowing with speed. • On a dry track Cottage might have scored. Bernota closed well.
Margaret off badly. Troy quit.
4
First Race Isabelllta, Alta G,
Gyros.
Second Race — Edlnboronsrh,
Rone of Hllo, Phyllis.
Third Race Greyfeld, Bacchus,
Hungarian.
SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY'S EACES AT OAKLAND.
Fourth Race Gravina, Sylvia
Talbot. Stnyve.
Fifth Race — Halnault, Diderot,
Horton.
Sixth Race Epicnre, The Ma-
jor, Oro "Viva.
With It In nieteoHc career
Mr. BanKliart neeniN tlentlned
to : follow In - the - footmtepM of.
.liin great compatriot. Whistler.
Certainly.' no American artist
Nlnce : the oiorionn trinity of
Whlntler, Abbey and Sarsrent
iirwt mtartleil lOiirope hnm niailn
<*ucli an eitrnordlnary. Rncceoi.
In his notv InnuiiiK ploturofi of
women llaiiKhart In as . iiloun-
ln«r; an 'Anbrey.: Benrdsley wan
, unpleasantly ' orlsrlnnl. More-
lit) null i> rt had not - ; found it
• neceKfinry, n Ih itvnrdMley, to
make httt women look' >nn If
they ¦ had their iiohch in . m.
troiiRli. Tlie : pictures offered
their , rcadern by. the -Sunday
Call are eertainly the mmtbe-
witvbiiiK i creature* that Mr.
, BanRhart lins flnlithed. . -
*>Nonr lloillday llniiKluirl In
fant decurlnjf : a* iretncndouN
repntation both here and
abroad as an UliiMfrntor. J'or-
traitn of «vnmon are IiIm Htrnnsr
point.' He In tlic "American
Jan Van.HeerN.". Illx pictures
linve a urncc and delicacy- en-
Hentlally Gallic. Hln niiccckn 1m
extraordinary, in . view of the
fact that a derade aero He warn
«lni|>l>- n. liiiNlnoNx man, at-
tendlnsr art 'Mchool of even-
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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913