The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 31, 1903, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-10/>

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INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Dec. 30.— Weather cloudy. Track fatt.
S57O. FIRST ItACE— Futurity «ou«e; tellirg: a» ,age«; ,»a!ue to flrgt. >32k J ¦ ¦: J;
Index I Horsa.and OwtierTT 7wt|StT Wj""- »4. %, Stf. Ftfl. i Jockey.' I Op. Cl.
C324 Troy. « ( V. Gllbn-* . . ..103 « .;.* :i"n 3n 2^1 '«• 'iHUdet>r»n<J |* 5 6
P5&S Oro Viva, 3 (Ward & Kin*).. 103 8 ... % n 4 1^1 14 2 SHi^r^a ....I 2 l»-B ,
"- 1 "* Yellowstone. 4 <\V. V. Bn«». 112 7 ... IOn'8 1 4, \» * J^IHoar .:.... 1© »«
5504 Hilary, a (Piedmont Stable) 108 J ... 1 $ ¦ 1 h- 2 1^4 % J. JJartln..* 7 12
T.475 Floriana Belle, g (R. 'Milter). SS • ...' 5 li 6 1%6 Mi £ V» Kmuz ..... J2 30
.15*7 Star.darfl. 2 tU. Z. d» Arman) H3 II ... U«!9h IH lU t>o»e ..... 3 .1
B5ia Fifst Chip. 3(O. A. Crandall) 108 3 ".». 12 1 11 A * » lft? % Donovan ..8 8
j 5548 Mary Dunn. 2 <Ben<ier & Co.) 8S| 8 ... « Vi 7 ti « 1 . 8 1»£!R. CoUman .60 1CIO
MS0 Toltec. 2 (University Stable) 93;13 ... 2 \' t 2 2 ft 2 0 2 IVander&out 40 6l>
BS.W B. Ilosewater. 3 tNicholls). . 10511O ...13 ¦ XR 112 10 2 |BeU .......J ft **
B402 No Friend. 3 (H. Stovef) 10.'. | 9 .,. ft 2 » 2 10 n ft 12 Connell ,.'.| 20 1C»
5504 Honeysuckles (Frisco Stable) 1O5U3 ... 8 it t2 6 12 d 12 X}»|W. Dufaa. . 12 »?»
54S0 laie Hawaiian. 2 (rigoro Sta 88) 4 . . . 4» 5 1 13 U lW.t>alj-..[ » }i
TUne— :24%. -:40?i. l:ll 14. At post 3 minuter OfT mt 2:06. Troy. »>lace. 2; show. \.
Viva, plac», lj show. 1-2. Tfel!owstcn« show 2. Wlonef, ch. «f. fcy Sh«ntioi»-Lu»v» IV.
Trained fcy V. Gilbert. Scratched— Miss Vera. Start pood, c Won. Cleverly. • S«eoad And
J ..third driving. Oro Viva was . badly . bumped hy JToy belaw »he pa<Jd»ck. Yslltmstoee
closed well. Hilary grabbed at a bone aiut crawled into Ills kennel. Standard weak
_^l>'_handjcd._ Fifst Chip away poorly; »-lJi Jo «ooi. ' _ __ •_ _ _•_ ¦ 1 _ _ u ;
557 f. SECOND RACE— EIk furlong;; purae; «wo-year»old»; value to flint. >325.
> " d6X '¦'..•' HorB> and Qwner - l wt st - '«« ' H-,' ?t» ' str - I ' Jockey." ]"op?'"Cl«
0305 Rockaway (Burns & Watrhse) US J ... "2 A 2 1 1 b 1 >; '|Burn» ..... ?-2« 3-»
5535 Otto Stifel (B. Scfcrrfber).... 115 4 ... 1111 23 2 2^ Bo!«n<J .... « »«
<r,tH») /udgt (Ml J. Daly> ..118 3 ... 3 h "3 ty S S »2 fJ. PaJy .. '* 11-2
AA47. Anlrad (Mrs. 3. ,Coffej» ....103 S ... 4 =»« 4 1^5 2 4 ns illlMefcrand '•» 10i»
.C5.55 Lonl Wadaworth Ill T ... 8 % 5 4 4 »V> •'« |Bell 15 15
fiS-'B yolanus «Jennlng« & Co.>... 108 0 ... « 2*W n rt 4 «4 |.f. Martin.. 9 \0
¦ .... Creole JlnjMR. A, SmlthK... I08| » ... Th Tn Si 78 |Umn .... 4» 50
; 54flg Vhoa pill IM. O. Eppinger>. !CS| 8 ... 8 » SB It?. Ke»y.,. ._!* 30
Time— :24!;. r :*Si;. 1:»4. ,«.t post 2 minut««. Off at ?:5S. Hockaway. tJace. 1-1: show.
J-10. Stifel. p!ac» 5-2; show. 4-5. Ju<Tk*\ thow. 2-5. Wtnfier, ch. c. *y «\!tam»s«
Recreation. Trained by. C. T. Patterson. Start good. Won hand ridden. Second and
third drivinjf hard. Ilocfcaway hard ridden from the B«art and lucky to win. He rai»
like no Hindoo. Judge ran cut in the etretcn. i.ord Wadswort!i «vitfooted, SoUnus
' ¦_ fan do better. - . ,
W»72. THlUD TtACt>-Futt:rity ccurae; sejUng; all ages;_valMe t'o flmt. *325.
Indei ' Horse andOynerl' ' : |W7~3t. »^. '»4. r "%."at'r'. Fitn. j JocktyV . [ " ©r>! "~c£
B521 Jennie Hughes, if Hugl»es)."llOS 1 ...Jn .IV » 2 " 1 H IHUdebra'nd I 1O* 10
<3524) Mountebank, a. <Keatlng)...;llil ft ... 4 2 4 \ 4 Vi'i ns J Martin..! C-3 B-2
4907 iPlanct. 2 (Parker A C«.»....| 03 7 ... '3 % 2 n 5 u 3 tis Oonnell ... « V-. « "
C44S |V«!ma Clark, 5 4McAlester>..|10S ?. ... Tn 6 l»i« 2 4 h. Burns ?-2 fi
f.548 i.ureue. < <\V. L. I'rltchartl) . . iai « ... » 2 1 2V 2 t »i 0 »i Lar?*n .... 1.1 20
S<9» Atwood, 2 il!eialngray» , 06 » ... 8 «i 5 2^5 -?4 fi3 J. Jones... 5-2 H-S
5548 PiffefTescencf. 2 <CofT»y> S3 4 ... 6 % JS 7 4 # 4 W. DaJy .. H» 15
.... Kcne. -t <Lamasncy Bro*.}.. 1C<1 12 ... 12 12 1<» '.j * 2 Watson ... C» ' iii»
.... Tom KIngsley m. (Wiater». . . : 10S 10 ... 10 G 10 5 9 n »l*iC Kelts' .. JO Tt(»
C512 CapUtate. u (P. HHdreth). ... 1«S !• ... ft 2 9 2 11 1 10 ?« iBel! 1* £0
....Homily. 3 (C. T. Hensha'.l).. 1CS S ... !)D K n -Ji 14H l'i'J. Da!y ... 5O 100
CiStf Atta G. a-iMra. Hertaell)... ¦ 100|ll .. . 11 2 H 1 12 _ 12 \it. Smtth.. 30 ICQ
Time— :24V->. :4»}i, l:\iy,'. At post 1 minvtt*. Off at 2:S9. Hughes', plate, 3; show. 2-2.
>Zount*bank. place. 1; shew t-2. flaqet, show C-S. Winner, ch. tn by ftadne-Au
r*lia II. Trained ftr William Murry. Start good. W»p first #1« driving hard. Win
. ncr well rldtfcn. Matxntet>«nV waa t>other*<t some th* last part, which did not Improve
W chances: Planet *"«« v.*i! {>i«yed. Velma Clark, late In aetting a front seat. I.vj
_xene^uUwhi!e galloping. Atwood lao a fair racs.
¦i^r.lt FOITRTH RACE— Mile artd »0 yards; setllngr 3-yea»-olfls and op; value to first, S325.
Index'l Horse and Owner. " |ir«|St." >4. %. ¦'*',. Str. Fin. I ' Jockey. |" C». cT
S50? Arthur Ray. 4 (J. Clayton).. 105 6 IhTi S! i fl-il n |Ha»c% ....', 14 . 12
H549 Expedient. ' C (t». E Smith}... 104 8 8 8 "8- <1 2 i% «rtt ........ • 15
MM Dotterel. 3 (F. J O'Rourfce).. »0 2 J !i 6 ?i 6 % ii %i » 1% Kun* ...*., 1O -20
5536 I.upar. <5 tW. McLemore). .. . 99| 7 9 i»4« * Vi * J%-» * Varsen ....' &-5 «-»
r.504 El Fonse. 5 (C. P. Fink) toil I ? 'i 2 !j 1 « " »' • "i J. Mtitla. . . • 10
<.'.5S«);El Orlente. 5 (W. J. SptersJ. 107 8 ?S 5 1 3 n 7 2 R2 Burns ..... 11-9 T-S
MM [Cougar, a (Boots & Co.).... 1071 4 21 lh 23 6&?1%C. K«lly ..j * 3
5536 IStep Around. 3 (Devin & Co>. 00| » 1 % 3 Vj 7 1 9 9 |Hilo>brand I t>* 0
Time — :24Vi. :4!Mi. l:15^j. 1:42%; 1;46*4. At post. 4 minute*. Off at 3:25. Ray, place.
5; show. 8-5. Expedient, place, 6; show, 3. Dotterel, show. 3. Winner, b. h. by No
mad- Vloletta. Trained by P. S. Rickman. Scratched — Tonopah, Pat Morrlssey. Lapldus.
Caronal. Diderot. Start* fair. Woy first three, driving. Arthur Ray received a strong
ride. Expedient would have won. in. another stride or two. Lunar looked ft false fa
vorite. Her previous race did not warrant such a short price. El Orients oft badly.
Cougar quit. Step Arouad cut off.
5574. FIFTH RACE— Six and a half furlongs; handicap; all ages; value to first, $425.
Index! ~ Horse 'and Owner. |Wt|St. V* . (%. %• Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op." Cl.
5537 San Nicolas. 4 (Burns & W.) 117| 2 1 h 2 1^1n 1 a 4 1 1>4 Bell 2 2
5405 Iridius. 3 (\V. B. Jennings). 117 o 2 \ 1 h 2 2 2 % 2 ns J. Martin.. 2 5-2
5537 D Hayman, 3 (McLemore). 105 IB 54»;45 3n Lowe fi 6
(5537) Kenllworth. 5 (H. Stover).. 125 4 4 \(, 3 »4 3 2&3 1 4« Burns 8-5. 9-5
47C7 |J. H. Bennett, 3 (Romigh).. 1C0 5 3 % 4 2',S5 5 5 ILarsen 1 50 20o
Time — :24. . :48H. l'lStf. 1:20. At post 1 minute. .Off at 3:52. Nicolas, place. 7-10; show,
1-4. Iridius.* place, 7-10: show. out. Hayman show. 2-5. Winner, blk. h. by Reggie-
Vlrglnla Dare. Trained by C. T. Patterson. Start good. Wen cleverly. - Second, third
and fourth driving hard. San Nicolas was a genuine coffee cooler to-day. With a
stronger fide Dolly Hayman would have been second. Kenil worth stood on his perch
! and looked ' wise, like the smart bird he is. Bennett did well.
,"r»7.""». SIXTH RACI2 — One mile; selling; two- year- old3; value to first, $325.
Indexl Horse and Owner. IWt[St. U- %• ""i. Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op.' Cl. .
.1511 |Red Cross Nurse (Brown)... 95 1 12 11 11 11 In IHildebrand | 4 2
5502 I Avenger (J. F. SchorrV .... 10« 2 2 h 4 4 2 1 21 2 10 Burns 4 5
(547«5)!Ebony aiamilton Stable) 103 5 4 3 2h 32 3 4 S3 J, Martin.. 4-5 3-2
55.19 Cheney (U '/-.. de Arman) \<X 4 5 2 5 1 5 3 4 V % 4 8 Bell 15 25
55<J2 Instructor (Boots & Co.) 106 3 3 1 3 \i, 4 % S 5 5 5 C. Kelly ..5 9
5507 Thank Haven (R. H. Clark). .| Ml B C 6 «- C B Kunz 10 la
Time :25,- :49H. 1:15. I:4l1i. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:15. Nur*e, place. 3-5; show. -
out Avenger pla'ce 7-5; show, 1-2. Ebony, show. 1-4. Winner, ch. f. by Prince
Rudolph-Accident. Trained by Harry Glover. Scratched— Celebrant. Start bad. Won
cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner off Hying. Avenger kept Nurse busy at
the close. Ebony no, chance with start. Instructor apparently no account.
Ex-Justice Ralph Harrison was for
mally appointed Commissioner to suc
ceed the late John Haynes by the Su
preme Court Justices yesterday. Tha
new appointee will begin work to
morrow.
Is Appointed Commissioner.
James E. Dougherty v.as booked at
the City Prison yesterday by Detec
tives Regan and O'Connell and Police
man La Grange on a charge of bur
glary. He is accused of s/eallng
clothes and lead, pipe from rooms in
the Brunswick House, on Sixth street.
He was caught leaving the place with,
a bundle containing stolen articles.
The bundle was held as evidence
against him.
Accused of Burglary.
TJKIAH, Dec. SO. — The six-year-old
daughter of J. E. Wilcox was burned
to death Tuesday morning at'Muir's
rjill, near Willits. The child was play-
Qg around the stove and her clothes
caught ftre. The little girls screams
were heard by her mother, who tried
to tear the burning garments from
the child. The girl was so badly
frightened that she broke away from
her mother and ran from the house.
The mother, who was badly burned,
was overcome by shock, and the little
one was caught by some neighbors
and the flames extinguished. The
girl was so badly burned that she died
shortly after a doctor arrived. This
is the second child that has been
burned to death in Wllllts during the
last few months. th& accidents beins
almost identical.
Fettle Girl's Clothes Take Fire While
She Is Playing Around Stove ia
Her Parent's Home.
C«wstTQCton Want to He AUowod to
Build Fooudxtloa for Mare Isl»od
Drydock tntle* Mater.
VAX.I»EJO. Itec. 30.— inforriation ha*
been received at Mare Island that th«
Atlantic, Pacific and Culf Company,
which has tfc*> contract for bijildlnj; a
dr>-docli at the navy yard. 5Iare Isl
and, has ro»de a request to the Navy
Department that It be permitted to
modify it* contract so as to build th?
foundation for the dock unJer wat«r
instead of constructing a cofferdam
«nd doln* the work dry. Several -fbf
ferdams have fceen constructed an>t
raising «re»f Iojs to^th*
company, and th« plea is ms«* *hat 't
Wili be almost imooasKi.'r to build r
«ajisfactory cofferdam; ' A dryCock wag
fc»ilt ia Japan ic the ray yropoaei 1 and
is eaid to be satttfac'.ory. Pear -kd-
Tniraf Endicott ( h^s not yet decided
what ac^on he will .aka on the com
pany's reojiest.
';-¦.¦¦'."¦ » ? ¦
SIX-YILMt-OLD CHILD
IS BURNED TO DEATH
ASKS TO BE I'i'Jfl^ilTTED
XO MODKTt THE COXTRACT
BurMnsame Country Club in it3 beau
tiful ; eWing of «Teen will be U mass of
light and color to-night and will re
sound with 'music *nd gayety. Th«
Year's eve »»11, <he most notabla
social «ffair ot %he Burlingarne seaacm.
will attract many society people from
tnls city andl San Mateo.
The t e«tivi<ie» to-night will Tfcarfc th«
opening ot thfe« days of high-class
sport* of the field. The initial faffle of
the midwinter polo tournament will *•
played to-mofrotr at 3 o'clock on Fran
cla J. CaroUh'» Cros»w»ys Farm fltlj
for valuable cups presented" fty the Bur
lingaane CTub.
On Saturday ft lar»e field of hor««
m*n »3 esweted to turn out for th«
m«et of th« gao ifateo County ITuat
t>raghourd» ere »howin« «xcej
ter.t scott this i«i»on.
; On Sunday the coftcludin* «aine ot
; the polo tourcament will be played ca
I the club fl*M
Artistic Clubhouse Will Be the
Scene of the Most Xotab?»
Social Kvent «f tht Se»soa
NEW YEAR'S EVE GAYET1
Interesting Series of Matches
Will Be Played on the Bur
ling-ame Country Cub Field
POLOISTS PLAN
HOLIDAY GAMES
. I»J NAPA, ' Dec. - 30. — Alfred ¦ Christensen. cap
tain : of -. the . »chooner G. W. Me Hf ar, " ¦ was
drowned L tn ' t*>e ' N»Da River, above '¦ the draw
bridgp.-: Mi»s A.- Fischer of San Francisco, has
offered a reward for. the recovery of the body.
« Mrs. William P. Buckingham will
give two readings before the Papyrus
Club; at • Elks' } Hall this Afternoon at \
3 o'clock. All the members of the or- 1
ganization are requested to be present.
Will Give Two Readings.
Mabel Tyler sued Edwin Gates yes
terday fcr $10,000 damages for al-
Jeg-ed' betrayal und<?r promise of mar.
rlngc. She &a:s she became the vic
tim of his v/ile? and oft-repeated
promises last November.
Makes Charge Against Gates.
; Tlie Board of Bank Commissioners
} issued a license yesterday for. the es-
J tablishment of the Contra Costa
i County Bank at Black Diamond. The
new institution, which is, capitalized
1 at J 50,000, will open its doors for
I business Januaiy 2. D. A. Bender has
j been elected president of the bank,
I M. Cody vice president, and G.Va
[ dero secretary and cashier.
ls«ues Ucense for Xcw Bank.
Says McRae Evades Judglnent.
P. B. Nagle Jr., assignee of a*judg
ment for $158 obtained by /Richard
It iordan. against Donald "McRae, t£e
furniture ;man,. brought^ .^an "action
against Me Rae^ yesterday to have the"
Donald- McRae;.' Furniture .Company
placed jmttie" hands of * a" receiver. -He
claims Jthat McRae, to avoid, paymen t
of 'th"e ; judgment, • transferred "all ¦ of
his assets to the , company,' arid i. ;' ; ac-.
cu?es hirri of attempting Ub defraud
his creditor. •
The Azaleas Club of this city will
hold a grand masquerade ball at
Foresters' Hall. 1322 Howard street,
to-night. There will be an amateur
cakewalk. The floor will be in charge
of Harry Benson, assisted by J.
Miley, T. Kennedy, R. Morrelli, P.
Muldoon and R. Duffy.
Will Give Masquerade.
Henry Herman, an employe of the
Central Mill Company at 24 Tenth
street, was instantly killed in the mill
yesterday by a. flying stick of wood
that- fractured his skull. He was-en
gaged at about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning in sawing strips with
the machine rip-saw and a stick of
Wood an Inch thick and a ; foot long
broke off and .buried Itself for- about
ah", inch 'in* his forehead.
'¦: : Herman was unmarried, a native of
Germany and 31 years old. ,
Killed in a. Sawmill.
Louis Borner was thrown from an
express wagon at the crossing of
Eighteenth and Tennessee streets yes
terday afternoon. The wagon was
struck by an electric car which was
coming down the incline. Border's
injuries, which were slight, were
dressed at.the Potrero Hospital by Dr.
Painter, after which he was sent to
his home at 913 Treat avenue.
Thrown From a Wagon.
A jury in Justice of the Peace Van
Xosirnnd's court gave judgment yes
terday in favor of Justices' Clerk
George McComb, who was jointly
sued with former Justices' Clerk Ed
Williams by A. Foster to recover $146
on a promissory note executed by
Williams and indorsed by McComb.
His defense was ¦ that the original
note, indorsed by some one else, had
not been destroyed. The note was in
troduced fts an exhibit in the . case*
Default judgment was given against
Williams for $146 principal and $31
interest... -' i • -v'
on Promissory X'otc.
The annual entertainment of the
Third Congregational Sunday School
was held last night at Sunnyside Hall
before a large audience.' A pleasing
programme was rendered by the chil
dren of the school. Two short
sketches entitled "Country Cousins'*
and "The Bull," were exceptionally
good.' v Among those who took part in
the entertainment were Elizabeth
Morlan, Ida Thompson and Ros3 Bur
nett.
1 _|wy «¦<—'¦» i ~mtf»jEuis% _~^*^ r "^^J^itjPTOiiS3j | g* ; y
Children ns Entertainers.
Mission Camp, Woodmen of the
World, tendered a reception last night
to Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg in
the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows'
building., There were between 500 and
600 ladies and geiftlemen to welcome
the visitor, jvho was escorted into the
hall by the uniformed team of the
camp. He was received with loud ap
plause. After an address: of welcome
by Past' Consul Commander P. P. Me-
Elroy, the. guest of the evehlng.'made
response and . then followed , the pre
sentation of fifty applications, ad
dresses by M. Tilden and David Oliver, 1
editor of t the Pacific Woodman ; the
presentation of a parade sword to
Captain ' Steuart of the team, a pro
gramme of music and dancing. .
Keceive the Head , Consul.
Consolidation Announced.
A circular has been issued from
the local office of the Rock - Island
road formally announcing the con
solidation of the local passenger and
freight department of that company
with those of the, 'Frisco line, to take
effect on January 1. Harry Xeed
ham,' Pacific ' Coast agent of 'the
'Frisco line, who. it was expected,
would enter the employ of /the
Rock Island Company after the ab
sorption of the other office, has re
signed his position and will go to
Lios Anseles. where he is to engage in
private business.
' — « ? « — ' . r'f
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion night school for men and working
boys will commence its winter term
next Tuesday evening, January 5. The
opening address will be gi\ren by Rab
bi Voorsanger of Temple Emanu-El
in the association auditorium at 8
o'clock. The admission will be free
to all young men who 'may desire to
hear Dr. Voorsanger's practical ad
dress. His subject will be "A Young
Man's Opportunity."
Rabbi Voorsanger to Speak.
PROBABLE . VMITHEItS.
• First race — Emily Oliver, Nullah,
Maraschino.
* Second race — Dick Turpin, Military
Man, Dr. Bowcll. • . . :
Third race — Aunt Polly, Matt Hojran,
Iionls Warner.
Fourth race—Jockey Club, Colonel An
derson, Lacy Crawford.
Fifth' race— Burnie Buaton, Arabo.
Olennevis.
, Sixth race — Jane Holly, Caronal,
Heather Honey. ¦..•*'»
Edwin Hayden sued the United
Railroads yesterday for 55115 dam
ages for injuries received by a fall
from a car on East street last Oc
tober.! He says the accident was
caused by the sudden starting of ' a
car he was ,; about' to board. Ida
Steckman wants S3600 damages from
A. Iiepsold & Co. of the California
Market for hurts received by ¦ her a
few .weeks ago.it 'She says a, door to
a sidewalk elevator, controlled by -the
defendants fell and struck her right
leg, bruising and mangling it.
Dnmase Suits Filed.
The men have been working in the
zoo at the Chutes and for some time
bad blood has been_ existing- between
them regarding the*- duties they had
to perlorm. Gillin was the night
watchman and Moody fed the animals
in the daytime. Last night they met
as the show was closing and angry
words were followed by a scuffle, in
which Gillin was cut. He will prob
ably recover. -
John j Gilhn, an employe at the
Chutes, jwas slabbed in the neck last
night by Jim Moody, a fellow employe,
and now lies at the French Hospital in
a precarious condition. After the stab
bing Gillin was taken to the hospital
and Moody took to the woods in
Golden Gate Park.
John GHHn Is Slabbed* in the X'cck
by Jim Moody, a Fellow "5
AXIMAL KEEPERS FIGHT
IX ZOO AT THE CHUTES
The decision was brought about bv
mandatory proceedings taken by
George McCord against the Secretary
of State. McCord sued for a writ of
mandate compelling Curry to issue to
the M<_Cord Oil and Development
Company a certiQcate cf incorpora
tion. Curry had refused the certifi
cate on the ground that the articles of
incorporation had been certified to
before Notary Public Charles Edel
man, who, ho claimed, was not a no
tary at the time of the certification.
He ba.<=ed Ms refusal on the ground
that Edelman had only been appoint
ed to fill the uncxpired term and
signed the document after the four
years' term of his predecessor had ex
pired.-
In a decision rendered by Judge
Bloas yesterday in the case of George
n. McCord against Charles F. Curry,
Secretary of State, the court holds
th-jit the appointment of a notary pub
lic entitles him to the office for four
years. He holds that there are "no
unexpired terms" of notaries, and
that therefore a man appointed a
notary shall serve for four years from
the dr.to of his appointment,, and not
the length of time remaining under
the commission of his predecessor.
Judj-e SIoss Dot-ides That the Com
mission of Predecessor Has Xo
Bearing <>» Xcw Appointment.
NOTARIKS ARE APPOINTED
FOIL TERM OI 1 FOUR YEARS
Artemisia Wilkins, wife of J. M.
Wilkins of the Cliff House, filed a pe
tition in insolvency yesterday in the
United States District Court. Her lia
bilities are $39,129, secured by two
notes payable to John Sroufe. She has
for assets stock in the James M. Wil-.
kins Company of the market value of
$760. Her husband filed a petition
last Monday, alleging; an indebtedness,
of $38,770 to John Sroufe on two
promissory notes.
Mrs. AVilklns Fails.
HOT BPR1XGS. Ark.. Dec. 30.— It is
reported that the promoters of the
Hot Springrs Jockey Club have decided
to abandon plans for a midwinter race
meeting and instead offer inducements
for a_meeting to begin February 27
to last twenty days*.
Hot Springs liares Postponed.
NEW OHLILWS HACK RESULTS.
NEW OKL.KANS, Dec. — Cresoent City
results:
First rac*. one mile. s«llinc— Jake Weber
v.-nn. J.->ha Coulter f^cend, Ithian third. Time,
1 :."<> ::-.Y
J->cond race, one nnd a quarter miles, seli
in?—Boaster vran.- Malay pecend, Mary Moore
tlltrd. Timp, 2:0s ."!-5.
Third race, five furlongs, handicap — Agnes
Brvnnan won, Allista second, Komombo third.
Time. 1:01.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards —
f"8i>t3in Gp.ines won, L*e Kin? second. Bard
«f Avon third. Time. 1:46 1-5,
Kifili rac<-. six furlong* — Big Ben won,
Psrif-ienpe second. Invincible third Time
1:13 rs-5. "
Sixth rarf, one mile pnd seventy yards
Khaki won, Henry of Franstamar second Om
More third. Time. 1 :4fi.
Collector of. Customs Stratton was
advised yesterday by Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury R. B. Armstrong
that products of Cuba, previously im
ported, for which no permit to deliver
has been issued, are subject to the
provisions of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty if entered or withdrawn after
midnight of December 26, 1903. The
treaty went into effect by the act of
December 17, 1903, and provides for a
reduction of 20 per cent from the reg
ular tariff, rates on all products of the
republic of Cuba. The reduction ap
plies alike to those goods now in bond
ed warehouse and those not entered
for consumption until after the 27th
Inst. -">•¦ •::•¦¦¦:
Cuban Reciprocity in Force.
Children- Entertained.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Franklin-street Presbyterian Sunday
school was held in Lodge Hall last
night. The room was crowded with
the children of the school and their
friends. The programme was a novel
one, including the parts. "A Christma3
Crusade," "The Fairies' Quest for
Santa," "The Witches* Brew" and
"Winding the Arctic Pole." The tots
who assisted in the rendition of the
programme played their parts well
and were rewarded by vociferous and
well-merited ' applarse.
Sixth race — One mile and 50 yards; ,f or all
aura; 'selling:. ¦ ¦
5550 Jane Holly (Yeager) ......108
6527 Heather Honey (Leach & Co.) U«
5512 *Carc:naI (Chappelle) 1<W
5527 *Gorgal«>tte (Fitzgerald) f>5
5W!) G. W. '.Irahcrn (Kentucky Stable) 10.1
5562 Virginia Boy (Winter & Co.). ........ 00
•Apprentice allowance.
Fourth race— One and a sixteenth miles; 3
year-olds and upward; selling-. ¦ ¦¦
'5551 'Jockey Club (Fisher) 102
5515 •Prestolus (Devin & Co.) 91
Mattle Clark (Daytcn & Co.) ««
5.V59 Diamante (Spiers) 1C7
6531 »Laoy Crawford (Sehrelber) »1
F5«S *Ro3ari<» (Chappelle)..'. 102
5473 McGrathiana Prince (Oxnflrd)... 1(«
t:olonel Andeisan (Fitzgerald) ,107
6051 StUicho (Jennlnrs) 102
Fifth race — Five and a half furlongs; for all
apes; purse. ,
R5.H0 Egyptian Princess (O'Rourke). 10>
.1502 Glennevis (Durker) 11
54(!0 Arabo (Jennings) 11
5. r >02 N^rvator f Boots &. Hollenbeck) 112
Bunnle Bunton. (Newman) lit
5571 Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse) S)S
O'Hagen (Doss) Ill
5120 GUssando (Komlgh) HI
0524 'Florlnel II (Hoag) 1C5
Negotiate for International Meet.
NEW HA VEX. Conn.. Dec. SO.—Xe
potiations will probably be resumed
this winter between Yale nnd Harvard
and the English universities, Cam
bridge and Oxford, looking to a dual
International track athletic meting
in England next summer. Yale, it is
understood, stands ready to enter
such a meet as last year and js only
waiting for the Harvard team to join
the movement. Las»t spring Harvard
declined to go to England after Yale
had made arrangements for the meet.
BERKELEY. Dec. 30. — The seco--i
eleven of the football squad of UL*
I'niverrity of California left this
morning for Fresno, where they will
play the Se*.na team, charnpiT*ris of
the Valley Football League. /2" he team
will. have two days In which to prac
tice and become accustomed to the
change df climate before the game.
The eleven Fill line up against the
Selma men in the following order:
Kittrelle. captain and left half; Ris
ley, right half; Boynton. ."ullback;
Geary, quarter; Henry, left t.-J; Bush,
left tackle; Gray, left guard; Taylor,
renter; Heed, right guard; Henry
Howard, right tackle; Coogan, right
end.
I'ootball litres of the University of
California Will Meet Champions
of Valley League.
beooxd i:li:vf:.v goks
to play kel3ia team
Ilnl:oay ftnkf, fifty-Fix .cirfrit»-t* Doris vs.'
«"orn'^u<--: Olob"fel, vs. Fatr ¦" lJt»«; Ru"*t
ApfMi vs. Kaplc: MikI#> IJ«il» ns^-U":' TIup8»e:
I'.pp** Hill vs. Iianalcai»r*T; Anchor v*.VHad
<-.:r.^i<in: klcHeory r?. <m«ffa, Tnel?»]a'. : ; vs.;.
A;t1" f?lossom; Concord Tt**^* vf. S*f. I>oii*s
Day; liuiTy On vs=. Flora Timirtc; Orslna' Vs.
K'-anic Rsy.'njr Glanr^r v*. Ur.>e «|. - <»<»!<!;
Flaurt vs \3laM «.f «h^ Glen- Don Veritss n,
J>ord <;off. PikT vs. A'.x)fliend TJeJle; Htilsrn
v«. Kiobe; Sir Pa^ha ». Jeck Short; Ph««J<iw
v«. «'larice: Torah vf. Ad^anc« «Jaa:«I;
Mountain Tdct vs. Agitator. Maple
f-'tuff vm. Haby Aurora: Progresno vs.
Kniin lipy; Pepper Jack vs. foncol'd Roy;
'"'uftf-r \s. U\y Wrish;: L'.'.ac vs. Colored
.*'-dy; Blark Boy vs. Harlean Gladys; Meiltn
wood vs. Comstock; iirilliancy vs. Free From
rian.
Inaugural «harr.i>:cn t-Ako. fourteen <*.trle* —
Haphczard vs. John Hccnan: iieai Article v.«.
Hoses! • ? ohn; Uambit ve. Northern KxprcF*;
Kull Moon •¦"£. iieVefi IWtor «f. Aijvandan;
fair Traiee v »iot:nt Ko*»>; Mi AinigO Vy.
\ikmp. • ••
Open rliLke, forJ.v-»fr!'.t («tn"f— Vaada} va,
«¦<-•!•*¦; Fcnii vs. *inl<J c.haln; HaddTfiglon \g.
}i<-<\ flock: If is 1 Botti v* Roman AliitetP: Jon-
Hill vs. CrawiorJ Btllf; Mali ol the tllea V«.
Tojcas •Ili 1 . K.nin TJrj »*. Texas lloo Hoci^ ?fa
Lion *¦. I.aush!r.»! VV«J»rj Kiiyemao <•». \<t
\Hticf- ijiiaifl; I'ffi^' lavk ** Advertiser; l&tBm
riftla \f. <;i<il>effi!; #;|v<»r 4n«iud irrxtX't'lrw-
Fides; Gihnorc <J;rI *«. f«ir tJltxii''Jin*l<? H?i1s
\^. l\'*Agcwoo6 ; Pepper tUJJ %e. iJt-aew; Ilicii
iird Anton u Roekt* .Vrm; »"jij*m>ja; -vs. Tree
From Flaw: .-.rit»r.>f tw. l>pfa t 5 ; H«Tft»de;
Arachc VS. Trt>'«-* I?o» : Ruby Saafcfy Vf. Snap-
I«-r t^titoua; fta<-ins Aut<i '.s. ' i'.iiy. -WrlcJit ;
Xinlx- vs. Som:n-onfui>: I.tttlo f : i#te'r"vs. Moon
tain P<.^t; llr.nrr M;ifk Vs. L»bpr»tor. .
Judge P. J. Reilly Will be in the
saddle and James F. Grafe rvi«l h.tii
*dle c the "slips" as usua!. Th« draw
last nighl resulted as follows;
Ugion Coursing Park will reopen
to-morrow under new management
with a special fifty-six dog holiday
stake. This will be run in its entire
ly to-morrow. The park will remain
closed on Saturday. ' On Sunday a
champion event an'i a forty-eight dog
open siake will make up the card.
The 118 greyhounds entered will run
for a total o? $l£&0.
Eddie Hanlon «ame out of hi» des
perate ring: en*rogem»nt with Touns
Corbett in much better physical condi
tion than was expected. He was not so
badiy marked as on the occasion, of hi*
previous fight with Corbett or his .fight
with Tanker.
While much depreesed in spirits over
ttte otitcome of the fight. Haft Ton eai4
he felt no ill effects from the punish
ment he received. After living care-
Cully tor weeks tie made a t>a4 mistake
in the dinner he disposed of After
weighing in the nlirht of the Cain. He
had A beefsteak. which, # from hl» de
scription. *•« a mlnlatur* roast of
beef. With this he had two cups s of
beef tea. two cups of tea, two glaaset
of water and sortie sliced tomatoes.
In his nervous condition thi* extraor
dinary- mixture did not digest properly
and he wes Uncomfortable And not at
his best all night. Hanloii knows now.
when it U too fate, that what he need
ed wa& something light.
At that the dinner did not cost him
the light, an hfe only cbance to win whs
to land one of his wild sayings,* which
was Impossible owing to Corbett's clev
erness. This,*, with Corbett's hitting
power and rina generalship, readily e«»
plains his vlate tiS the world'* premier
Xeather*wetght.
Hanlon Improved but little in box-
Ins ability clnce M« Ia«t fteht. He
seetned to think sheer strength and
hitting power were all he ceede<3. He
acquired none of the fine roir»t* in
ring vqrk and was all at- *ea when
he t\*a» robbed of his. ¦trength.
The possibility oX a meeting be
tween Corbett .and o Britt Is being
warmly discussed °by their, adherents.
It seefns on!>* vne ponnd In weight
seyArate tUem. Cejbeit t»
i\^«igh. J29 »o«nijs at i a'clock, the
same- figure tt» >n»de for ltantoft.
Brltl inti$na«e» .he wfU «u»lc« 129
pounfls at & o'clock.
• "It is a t^hysicaj i'mpossibilitj* to*
me to make 12> noumis," said Britt
yesterday. "I kuolv ltow desitablo
this match is from the point of vietr
of both the boxers and the club man
agers. I am willing to sit down with
Corbett and discuss this matter dis
passionately. I see no reason why
we should not reach an amicable un
derstanding. He must have weighed
fully 132 pounds at the ringside Tues
day night. As the most I want to
welsh is 133 pounds. I see no great
obstacle to our meeting. Corbett has
certainly outgrown the featherweight
class.
1 "The San Francisco public always
likes to see a home boxer pitted
against an Eastern man. The field
is limited now. and this seems the
most attractive fight on the cards."
Hanlon has no definite plans for
the future* His friends see now that
he was illy advised to take on Cor
bett when there weCS easier men in
the field than the champion.
Corbett will remain on the coast
for some time.
Judjre P. J. Reilly AVill Be in
the Saddle. While James F.
Grace Will Act as Slipper
Only n Difference of One Pound
Apparently Keeps the Two
Clever Fcatlier-Wcightfr Apart
Fourth race, five furlonjf!, purse — Cruzados,
107 <J. Becker*. S to I, won: Golden Rule. 112
(Redfern) a to 5, second; Ocean Dream. 1(U
(P. Phillips), 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:01. Head
water and Bragg also ran.
Fifth race, five and a holf furlongs, celling —
Madame Klfeliop. HW (J. Lewis*. 7 to 2. won;
Huapala. VI iT. Walsh). .*> to 1. second; Wager.
110 <F!otch«?r>. 6 to 2. third. Time. 1.:1O. Mi
racle II, Wlnlfreda. William Parrish, Colonel
Bcjrey and Lculse Mining also ran.
Sixth race, fix ftirlongs. stlling— St. Christo
ph«r. IC3 (J. JJooker), !> to X; won; Sallie Good
win. 115 (McCleest. 2 to 1, second; Frank
I'e^rce. 115 <T. O'Brien). JO to 1. third. Time.
1 :!«. I'anf jo. .1. J. Corbett, Sharpless and
Jack Richelieu Jr. a!fo ran.
Third race, one mile. f°\ Ur.R— Chub, 10S (W.
Knapp). L' to 1, won; Fortunatus, 9(i (Walsh).
« f. ."., second; Dr. Shorb. 101 (J. Lewis). 4 to
I. third. Time, ] -A'',. Moor and Maud M also
ran.
First race, six furlonss. selling— Pilou 110
(Phillii r), 2 1 - to 1. won: J. V. Orby, 105 (L..
Spencer), 6 to 5 pecend; Flcrlsta, 100 <J. Book
fr) 20 to 1. third. Time, -:17. Legal Maxim,
Tio'leta, Lady Rice, L<un!^ and Roltai're fin
ished as named.
Second race. F!au?on course, purse — Labor,
109 (Knapp). " to 5. won; MacAna. 109 iBrnt
tcn). :t to 1 second; Kgg Xog. 110 (H. L.
RuFtell). 7 to 1. third. Time. 1 :12'£. Pldato.
Mainspring. Fi serlien*. Seaforth, Olivilo and
Hcnduran also mn.
SUMMARY.
The fourth race brought out a field
of five starters, CJolden Rale \va?a top
heavy favorite at 7 to 10, Ocean Dream
T to 5 and Cruzados 10 to 1. The latter
was backed by his owner, E. J. Bald
win. He caught the flying Golden Rule
at the sixteentn pole and won by a
length. Ocean Dream was third.
JMadame Bishop won the fifth race
handily 'from Huapala, Vv*ger third.
Wager was played down from 4 to 2^
to 1.
Sir Christopher got up in time to win
the test event by a head from Sallie
Goodwin. Frank Pearce was third.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.— Ideal rac
ing weather, good fields and close firi
irhes combined to make the sport at
Ascot Tark to-day of the' best 3ort. Fa
vorites failed to reward the judgment
of the form players, and the books quit
winner on the day. The btg£e*t upset
was in the fourth face, whfeji was Won
by E. J. Baldwin's Cruzados. It was
this horse's fifst start herp, aad the
books laid 10 to. 1 against him. Ke was
fanned by those *ha h.ave watched
! him work out and was played.
Golden Rule opcijed at 3 to 5, but re
ceded to t t<3 !0, at which price a con*
jffdtrabl*? .sum of money, was wagered.
' Pilot, at;.2',4'tr* 2.' took the first race,
a six'-furlong selling, affair, from J. V.
¦Kifby.in-.easr' fashion. Florista setting
the .show, "The others' were beaten off.
.The. second- number brought out a
field of 'nine.; .\vith:I^abor.° ruling .favor*
ito: . MacAna-was well.'playcd from 2^ to
1' down-to, 8 -to. 5.: Labor .^took the lead
when iKhapp. called on him and Von
easily? -Mac Ana\ was second and Egg-
Nog- third.- Coburn was carded to rid»
Labor. bui:-was : takcg off at the last
nUnute arid Knani substituted.
:- Knaj»p .landed; his " second dinner of
the ;daj- on Chub; iii. the thirtl, trailing
hjis fieid.-ait r thej\.\vay into the ,"attatch
and <*? awing atray In the last sixteenth.
Foriuriatus.-witti'^;. Walsh \iP, icvas
played as^if it: we're all over, bus i-cuW
do no better than secojid. ,Dr. Shorb
was third. Moor also had a large fol
lowing. .
< , ,
Co burn Is Carded to liidc
Labor, but Is Taken Off
and Knapp Is Substituted
Special Dit-patoh to The Call.
IJRITT MAY 3IEET VICTOR
.Two trains will leave the depot at
Third and Townsend streets to-mor
row for Ingleside, the first at 1 and
the next at 1:15 p. m.
"Plunger" Joe Yeager purchased
the contract held by Vic Gilbert on
Jockey Hildebrand yesterday for
$5000. The contract has still one year
and a half to run.
Harry Robinson disposed of his sta
ble of five horses yesterday to D. F.
Blakeman of Little - Sioux, Iowa, for
$5000. The string consists of Pierce
J. Optimo, Chorus Boy, Ecome and
Mr. Phinzy.
Hildebrand carried off the saddle
honors, piloting three winners.
At a meeting of the stewards of the
California Jockey Club held last even
ing the stable of P. Donaleche, owner
of Money Muss, was suspended until
May 1 next. The offense consisted in
starting Money Mun3 in race No. 5512
in the form book on December 24,
knowingly unfit. The race in question
¦was won by Sad Sam. The latter
sprinter is owned by Harry Green of
; Spokane. The suspension now In
force against that turf .man is not lift
ed pending a further investigation of
the' race.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First— Three-quarters of a mile; 4-year-olds
and up; celling: •
r>."ir2 Skip Me (Maaison & Co.).. 107
r»51» BrUsac (Marklein). 107.
TtSiU Rosebud (Parker) 107
5510 'Nullah (McKenzie) .102
4 •¦*'.» Maraschino (Humphrey).. .....114
B3BS Key Hooker (Smith) ;.107.
5548 Idogo (Raf our) 107
5512 The Stewardess (Winter & Co.)..... .107
f.549 Illllouon (Randall)... .....:.. .....107
' 5546 Emily Qllver (Clark) 107
53C0 Maresa (Dolan). .107
1 Second race — Six and a half furlongs; 2-year
old«; purse: ¦ ¦ • - . '
Will Military Mar (Ferguson) ............. .112
5547 Play Ball (Daly) 107
5561 Mendon (Dayton & Co.).. 114
r>5:{9 Young: Pepper (O* Rourke) ............. 1 04
5511 Dick Turpln (Regan) .....".;. ...114
i 5527 Celebrant (Jennings & Co.) ......102
i 555» Klelnwood (Moshler & Co.). ...;..: ..1C2
! B5S5 Dr. Rowell (Blasing-ame). .......... .112
Third race — Three-quarters of a mile; S-'year
olils anil up; selling ;: - , v. ¦.
5548 Aunt Tolly (Graffort & Co.). ........ ,no
R51J •I.o-J 'Clicvcden (McDowell).... .... ...1C2
BRTiS Gnddcan of NlKht (Parks) ....... .110
Nil* Matt Ho^an (Miigrano & Co.).'.. ....110
. . r >:i72 Velma Clark .(MeAlester).: ........; .110
B5«5» 'Algaretta ( Murry> ....-.., 102
C.*.24 *nust!c Olrl (Fitzgerald). ....... ..W.KI7
"rijao Chorus Boy («laV»-man). .".:...;..*.. 1". 107
I 5515 *Lcuis> AVagncr (McAl!leter). f -...".T.V.10b
Twenty-five books cut in yesterday.
Prank Lanterman was among the new
comers. x '
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Still another long shot bobbed to the
surface in the mile and seventy-yard
event. Willie Haack had the leg up
on Arthur Rav, against which 15 to 1
was laid, and after meeting with -only
moderate racing luck got home first on
the outsider, a neck before Expedient,
also auoted at 15. Twenty to one was
laid about Dotterel, which finished
third. ¦ Lunar, backed from 9 to 5 to 6
to 5, ran fourth, the plunge on her
hardly being justified on the mare's
preceding race.
Red Cross Nurse was plugged to win
the final mile number and a Tagged
start contributed to her success. Hilde
brand got away sailing on the filly and
after making all the pace she lasted
long enough to dispose of Avenger by
a neck. The odds against Ebony went
from 4 to 5 to 3 to 2. The start ruined
whatever chance he may have pos
sessed.
To Kockaway belonged the honor ot
being the only favorite to reach, the
ffoal first. The gfcorl-priced ones
mourned were Oro Viva. Mountebank.
Lunar, Jvenilworth and Ebony. The at
tendance was gco«J and the betting
spirited.
Hildebrand set the ball In motion by
placing Troy over the line winner of
the first race at odds or fi to 1. He coT-
Tared Ora Viva, the favorite, near the
paddock, and in a driving finish re
ceived the vertlict !»y a neck. Yeljoiv
«tone. at odds of !S to 1, raft third. Hil
ary looked a possible winner turning
inio th& stretch, but royld not stand
the dip. Oro Viva was bumped by the
winner, but Careen wade no complaint
to the judges.
After suffering two crushing defeats,
Rocfcaway, the Burns & Waterhouse
colt, gathered in a purse. He did not
do it impressively, though, and Tviil
have to show a whole It vC Improve
ment o before being classed as & top
notcher.
The son of Altamox was installed a
pronounced choice agnin and it took
hard urjjiHg on the part of Tommyi
Burns to get him tcrthe front, and then
he only downed Otto Stifel half a
length. Judge ran third.
Hildebrand was to the front again in
the Futurity course sprint following
astride the 15 to 1 chance Jennie
Hughes. The mare was overlooked by
the general public and, receiving ex
cellent treatment at Hildebrand's
hands, finished first, half a length be
fore Mountebank, the favorite. Planet,
the two-year-old, was well backed and
ran a good third. Atwood, another
two-year-old which was accorded con
siderable suppert, got away none too
well and was not prominent.
Arthur ray is first.
San Nicolas, the black four-year-old
from the Burns & Waterhouse stable,
picked ub 117 pounds in the six and a
half furlong handicap at Ingleslde yes
terday and showed a clean pair of heels
to a small but select company. Kenil
worth, delegated to carry 12S pounds
and with Tommy Burns up, opened fa
vorite, but the smart ones' did not fig
ure that the bird's claws were sharp
enough to scratch out, and played their
coin all around him. The stable fancied
the chances of San Nicolas, and he re
mained "a consistent second choice
throughout the b'ettiflg. it is barely
possible that Iridius was as well
supported; at half a point higher. Bell
piloted San Kicolas. and after lndul*.
ins Jrtdius with the lead for about
three-eighths of a mile assumed the
/rant position, winning under three
quarter speed. Iridius lasted. Just long
enough to take the place /rom DoliJ-
Hayman. The favorite did pot appear
at his l>est, finishing fourth.
O.VLV OXK FAVORITE WIXS.
A TWO DAYS' MEETING
JUDGES CHANGE JOCKEYS
Son of Emperor of Norfolk
Beats -Oolden Rule 'a Length
in Feature Event at Aseot
Strong 1 Entry Made in Stakes
Which Marks the Reopening:
of Union Coursing: Park
Is Xot as Badly Injured in His
fight With Corbet* as He
Seemed to -Be Tuesday Sight
FLEET HOUNDS
IN COMPETITION
CRDZADOS WINS
RACE IN SOUTH
HANLON SHOWS
BUT FEW MARKS
SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE RING AND THE FIELD
THE SAN. .FRANCISCO CALU, . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31,. - 1903.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
Black Horse From the Burns and Waterhouse Stable Captures the
Handicap in Fast . Time-— Kenilworth Is Favorite and Fails to
Show— -Rockaway at Short Odds the Only Successful Choice
SAN NICOLAS DOWNS IRIDIUS
WITHOUT APPARENT EFFORT
10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
M/^i Men
T^If Cured
i /V /• ilX Ic EVE. XTEEN
/ WSJL_-rw \ \ v vears of un-
* p>{ fft] \ 1 qualified success as
DR. O. C. JOSLEN. jus-
The Leading Specialist. -tines every claim
I 1 make. I promise
f my patients a ccm-
.plcte cure In every instance, and In cases
wh»re I cannot safely make this promise I
positively refuse to treat. You tak* no
chances at all.
lly fees aro fair; my cures ar*
permanent, and yon caa pay wbea.
satisfied that yon are well.
I cur? Spermatorrhoea. ••Weakness." Va-
rlcocele. Hydrocele. Contracted Disorders.
Stricture. Specific Blood Poison, Piles and
all Reilex Ailments.
. Write for my pamphlet. "Live All Tour
Teats a Man." Mailed free. Consultation
frt* at office or by mai!.
DR. O. cTjOSLEN,
! ' Cor. Market anl Xcarny Strec^i.
I'rlvate Kntrance. 7CJ Market St.
Tet«pnone John 371.
=IN. S. H/\IND=
Secreury tn-1 offl- Isrert Hinihijjj- »
Mai hsndlcapper for __„„_ , .•- " /
t h - -Metropolitan BOOMS 1. 3 and 3t
••! C mer»tat* >? *Turf A»- 1 1 3 STOCK ION $Tm
kociatlona of Nnw > ;
York. £»a rnaciss*, C«L
Terms tdurlnx California season ool/x Z2
per Cay or 510 per *ee*.

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913