The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 19, 1904, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 19, 1904, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Jan. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-01-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

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•ABERDEEN— Arrived Jan. I^Tuk Daunt
less, hence Jan. 15.
; OCEAN STEAMERS. ,
MONDAY, January IS.
Steamer Rival. McClementi, 110 hours fiom
Wlllapa Harbor.
Late Shipping. Intelligence.
ARRIVED
William Ballhaus, a boy, was run
over by a hack driven by B. Murphy
on the Mission road yesterday.' The
boy • 'was considerably bruised, up.
Murphy surrendered himself to the
authorities and was booked on -a
charge of battery. .
Boy Knocked Down by a Hack.
John .Silverthorn, while pruning
tree at Nineteenth street and Lexing
ton avenue yesterday, lost his balance
and fell .to the ground, ardista'nee of
twenty-five .feet. I Ho struck on his
head; fracturing: his skull. - There is
but little hope of his recovery.
Skull Fractured by Fall.
The Mist. 2, by Magnet-Ttnebrae. $2300.
H. Hammond; T. /J. Cox. 3. by Libertine-
Grace S. $550, J. C. Murray; Impromptu, a.,
by Creseendo-Amlda. J225 J. \V. Talnter;
8t. • Wlnlfrldc, 4. by St. Carlo-Santa Crux,
$1100. J. W. Painter: Wolhurst. a., by.Ven
tllator-Nutbrown. $450. D. Anthony; Glenden
nlnt. 6. by St. Carlo- Glenll vet. $1550 H.
Hammond: Roee Farr; 3. by Crlghton- Sevens.
$525. F. G. Reynolds: F. B. Shaw, 3 • by
Magnet-Viola. $4000. W. Fisher; Wiggins,-; 3.
by Sam Lucas-Callatine, $029, McAllister &
Co.; The Fog. 4. by Magnet-Tenebrae, $2500}
"Boots" Dumtll. .,
The Occidental Horse Exchange was
crowded with turfmen last night at
the sale of horses recently raced by
W. B. Sink Jr. "Silver Bill" Rellly
filled the auctioneer's stand and the
ten head sold realized 514,125. The
star of the lot was F. E. Shaw, which
was finally knocked down to "Butch"
Fisher for $4000' after some spirited
bidding.
Following are the prices obtained:
PB0BABLX2 WINNERS.
First race —Mt. KcOresror U, lady
Kent, Tort "Wayne. .
Second' race —Quaker Girl, Scherzo.
Coroner Kelly. . . . ¦>
Third race —Quiz XX, Prestano. Fare
Dale. ' \{y- t ' ¦';.;,
Fourth, race —Mr. Single, ! Silurian,
Pat Morrissey.
Fifth race —Xtoclcaway, Wa*wift. Mil
dred Schultz. ' .
Sixth race—Ben MacDhui, Harry
Thatcher, Avenrer. •• '
. ?¦.;¦¦ —.•"¦'•(.¦..
Sink Snlc of Thoroughbreds.
The examiners appointed by the
Civil Service Commission to pass on
the physical condition of the appli
cants for the position of patrolman on
the nolice force will hold an exam
ination of the eyes .ind ears of the
applicants to-nisht at the Hall of Jus
tice. At the examination held last
¦week there wero sixty-?ix applicants
that could not appear on account of
having to work. For their benefit an
extra examination will be held next
Friday night at 7:30 in^ttoe rooms of
the Police Commission.
I 'xunii nation for I'olicctncn.
Baseball in {lie Northwest.
EUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 18. — At a meet-
Ing to-day of the baseball officials of
the Xcrtnwestrrn League it was for
mally decided to embrace in the league
'he oitie? of Butte, Salt I,ake. Spokane
s>nd O^den. The season will open
Apri! 26 and run f.\? month?.
• Catherine Leo, who claims to be a
former resident of this city, Was taken
into custody at the Oakland mole yes
terday by Railroad Detective Frank
Stafford and later turned 'over to the
local authorities at the Detention Hos
pital. : *?.&*;
The woman was a passenger on the
overland yesterday and began to show
symtoms of insanity shortly before
Oakland was reached. —
• She talked in a Yambling • way
•and said that she was searching for a
brother who is employed as a cigar
maker in this city. A railroad ticket
found on her showed that she had em
barked on her westward jpurney at
Kalamazoo, Mich., and her purse con
tained $100 in gold which was turned
over by the railroad officials to the hos
pital authorities.
A telegram .from Ogden last evening
stated that Catherine Leo created, a
sensation on the Union Pacific train
Sunday morning: by her insane actions,
during: which she attempted to .disrobe,
and was only prevented In carrying out
her plan by fellow passengers.
Catlierinc T^eo Startles Passengers and
Is Taken Into Custody by the
Authorities.
BECOMES IXSAXE OX
AN OVERLAXD TRAIX
Sixth race— One mile and fifty yards; three
year-olds and uo; selling. ,,
r>713'AvenRipr (Schorr) ...i. : 89
Flaneur (McCafferty) ..106
.'.755 •Hen Ma^Dhul (Ryan) :....1O4
• r >l«5 »The Frcttcr (O'Rourlte). .'. ..104
M0S •Bill Mass!* (McAlester) '...1. 101
5754 Harry Thatcher (Mrs. Hastings).. ;..10«
"^prentice allowance.
Fifthirace— Six furlongs; three-year-olds and
up: handicap.
.77(2 Play Ball (Daly) J>0
(55S0) Mildred, Schultz (Wilson).. .104
5741 Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse) 101
<. r >743) Xigrette (Jennings & Co.) 100
Waswift (Yeager) ..113
T.73S »Teufel (Magrane) 112
4079 Quiz II tMcCafferty) 117
Fourth race— One mile and seventy yards;
four-year-olds, and up: selling.
6704 Pat Morrissey tWellman) 107
.1740 Hellas (Creely) .....102
fi«K> 'Emily Oliver (Clark) »0
5T54 Antolee (McCafTerty). 101
4542 Elmer L (Burns) 106
5707 *l O U (Chappelle) , 102
.W.4 Prince Blazea (Shannon^...... 107
rfi302 "Mr. Dingle (Judge)..... 9U
T.7C2 •Isabelllta (McNamara) 01
5718 Billy Moore <Rector): '. .10.T
r»704 *Achil'<=F <\£cC?abe & Co.) 105
572!) 'Silurian (Lamcsney Bros.) 100
.SACRAMENTO. Jan. 18. — Mayor
Harsett to-night signed the new ordi
nance prohibiting the selling of pool3
within the city limits of Sacramento
except on races at Agricultural Park,
such as State fair races and such
other nccs at the park as may be al
lowed hv tlie authorities.
Prohibition Asaiust I*oolselllna.
lVil\(> Shot Record llrokrn
DENVER. Jan. IS. — D. W. King Jr..
president of the Colorado Stato Rifle
Association, has made a, world's rec
ord. Bcorins I* 1 7 point? in 3 00 consecu
tive Fhots with the rifle at the grounds
of the Denver Rifle Club. The pre
vious record. 908 points, made by Col
onel H. Pope, had s>tood for a long
time.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IS— Crescent City
ftimmary:
First race, fix furlonps — Floral King won,
M*d Mullah eccond. Dusky third. Time,
1:12 4-5.
Second raif, six ar<J a half furlongs —
Kronterac won. Pepper second. Russell Garth
thtrrt. Timf. 1 :2l>.
Third racp. celling. one mile — Louisville
»on. MeiM*rMnc'r second, He.rnota third.
Time. 1 :41 4-5.
Fonrtb rare, seven fr.rlongs. handicap—
rootlights "" Favorite won. Foresight second,
Ealph Young third. Time. 1:27 5-5.
Fifth rarf. ore mile and a sixteenth — Bar
kelrarre won. Frf-e Admission second. F^lix
B»r3 tl-ird. Tim»-. 1 :4«.
SiBtfe rarf. one mll»» and iiiwjty yar«l* —
Ber*ie Mn'arthy won. Eourke fockran second,
barilla third. T:rre. 1:403-5.
Rac-es at Xnv Orleans.
OAKLAND BACKTRACK, MONDAY, Jan. 18. — Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
57«it. FIRST RA£E— Seven furlongs; gelling; 3-year-olds; value to first. ?325.
lndex| Horse and Owner. IWt St. V*. • li- K- Str. Fin. Jockey. OP- Cl.
r.7.'.2 Icelebrant (Hamilton Stable).. 117 4 2 1&3 2 2 2 1 /i2 3 1 ns H. Spencer. « »
6727 Dungannon (Knebelkamp) 107 2 1 h 1 Vi 1 1^41 2 5 Foley *« •»--
S74:i Coroner Kelly (Bender & Co.) 112 1 5 4 2 h-M % 3 2 :* 4 Ollphant ... * '•>•-
S7.-K) Instrument (J. McAllister). .. 112 7 4 ij 4 'i 4 J^ 4 ft 4 « ]Larsen 1« ™
(S7.13) Tlie Cure (W Fisher) 112 8 8 (f 0 2 5 1%5 6 fi h Kunz 8-5 11-j
f»ft!5 Play Dall (M* J. Daly) 112 :$ 6 2 7 h S (i 4 I! « J. Daly..... 20 in
5739 Northwest (Clifford & Co.)... 1C2 8 7 2^S 7 Vi " «. 7 4 |\V. Coleman 15 J5
8331 IRuvia (Garden City Stable). . 1 103 « 3 n 5<-ll Vi 8 8 |H. Wilson.. 20 100
5CJ4 JDorlce (B. Schrelber) |112 !t 9 Fulled up IBurns • "
571* JDoris CH. L. Jones) |107| Left , ... |C. Kelly ... 50 100
Time — :24V4 50, 1:16?4 1:30. At post 2 minute?. Off at 2:1«. Celebrant, place, 7-2; show,
8-3. Diingrannon place, 2- show. 1. Kelly, show. 4-5. Winner, ch. c. by Bathampton- •
Ava Marie Trained by J. Given*. Scratched— Mendota. Harka, Start bad. Won in a
hard drive' of two. Third eaaWy. Spencer rode a pretty race on winner, caught Foley
In an overconfident' mood ami got the decision. At the start Doris swerved, making a
mess of thing*. Kunz oil the The Cure beat the gate and then pulled up. Coroner
Kelly late. Instrument showed some improvement.
f»T0.1. SECOND R"ACE— Three and a half furlongs; selling: 2-year-o!ds; value to first. $£23.
.Index | Horse and Owner. Wt St. U . V*. ?i . Str. Kin. | Jockey, j Op. Cl.
r.fi!U !Meada (P.ianchi & Co.) 110 5 4 Vi 1 IVil 2'i See 9-2 »-2
(r>715)!Marle J (M. Jones) 11212 •. 2 Vj 2 n 2n J. Daly 2 8-5
r,7ir. Arisbe (Napa Stock Farm) 100! 4 II h 3 h 3 l'.6U. Mariin. .. 4 11-2
E68I Ragamanda. <B. Pchrelber) 100| 3 1 !4 4 5 4 5 Burns 4 9-2
GG)1 iDel Carina (R. A. Smith) 102 1 7 n H 2 5 »i Larsen 12 25
.... Eduardo (B & W.) 112 8 ... ... 5 2 7 8 «2 Bell 20 30
CCSU Steol Wire (H. Stover) 101 0 ... ... .S3 8 10 7 4 Kunz 12 15
0CU1 il.eah (A. R Lynch) 100 «i •> lVi5 1 8 15 Foley 30 100
! E*cobofa (Stewart & Co.) 107 10 0.4 • fl 15 0 20 W. Daly... 20 100
i iMiPs Tonopah (Washoe Stable) 112 7 10 10 10 |Haack ..... 15 100
jTarcooia Belle (San Joaq. Sa.) 112111 Pulled up ... |C. Kelly.... 30 30
Time — :24. :42ii. At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:47. Meada. place. 2; show. 4-5. Marie,
place 7-10; show. 2-0. Arisbe. show, 1. Winner, blk. f. by Figaro- Afamada. Trained
by O. A. Bianchl. Scratched— Ben Eric. Start good. Won easily. Next two driving
hard. Winner nicely rated and best. Marie J struck herself, pulling up lame. Arisbe
ran gamely. Ragamanda gave it up. Eduardo will Improve.
5704. THIRD RACE — Five and a half furlongs; sefllng; 3-year-olds and up; to first. ?325.
Index | Horse and Owner. Wt St. y* . \±~. %..' Str. Fin. Jockey. Op^ CU
57ai Ananias 3 (J. F. Schorr).... 02 3 ... 5 2 4 *; 3 IVil 2 Hildebrand 1-2 3-5
• r .«58 Creedmore. 4 {McCowan) 9« 5 ... 2]ial3 1 2>£2 C. Smith... CO 15
571« Goddess of Night. 0 (Parks).. 100 1 ... 1 h 2 1^2 n^Q Kuni 4 lfi-5
571» Gondolu?. 4 (L. Jeuness) 96 6 ... 4 2 3 1^4 ' V* 4 1 Ollphant ... 60 100
4755 S. Lazarus Esq.. a (F. Stoer) 110 2 ... «5 5 3 5 4 5 20 J. Martin... "IB «0
Acoma. a (Truett & Co.) 105 7 ... 7 7 0 10 tt 20 IBell ..; 30 '150
(5505)1 A twood. 3 (Hemingray) 94 4 ... :t h 0 6 7 7 |J. Jones 4 -9-2
Time — :24«i. :51%, 1:10. At post 0 minutes. Oft at 3:15. Ananias, place, 1-4; show. out.
Creedmore, place. B; show, 2. Goddess, show. out. Winner, ch. c. by Ocean View-
Veracious. Trained by J. P. Schorr. Scratched— Double Six. Alta Peggy. Letola,
Louis Wagner. Start good. Won easily. Next two driving. Winner bid up from
5000 to $1000 by W. H. McNames and F. W Doss; retained. Hildebrand was over
confident with favorite the first part and had to hustle him along In the stretch.
Creedmore is quite a. "mudder." Goddess of Night ran her race. Atwood threw his
rider in a false breakaway and ran the distance at full speed.
5765. FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth mile3; spiling;; 4-year-olds & up; to flnst,' $325.
Index | Horse and Owner. Wt St. U . u^[ %. str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op! cT.
6047 Modicum 4 (Fountain) 9fi 2 2 1 1 Vi 1 2 1 3 1 SUIKunz ...:.. 7-2 16-5
5447 Horton. a (Bianchl & Co.) 108 1 6 h « tf 6 1>$4 1^2 5 j.l. Martin... 8-5 2
6728 Chickadee 5 (McCafferty) 99 5 11 2 1^2h 2 lfcS 2H Hildebrand 5 9-2
5707 Illilouon. 6 (W. D. Randall).. 102 4 4 2 4 h (i 3 6 0 4 *i I^arsen \ 0 10
55»9 Diderot. 0 (J. P. Atkin) 106 0 5 U, !t 1^4 2^3 Vt 5 2*4 Oliphant ... .5 8
(.VWSVLast Knight. 5 (Lamasney).. 107 3 3 2 3 1V»3 h 5 2 fl 12 IFoley 9-2 10
572« iDonator. a (C. Mulholland). . . 101 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' ISherwood ..| 30 ICQ
Time— :25. :49*;. 1:17. 1:42»4. 1:4914. At post Vi minute. Oft at 3:38. Modicum, place, 6-5;
show. '3-5. Horton, place. 1; Bhow, 2-5. Chickadee, show, 3-5. Winner, b. h. by St.
Gatie'n-Moderaclo. Trained by D. S. Fountain. Scratched — Optimo. Rey Dare. Start
Kood. Won under wraps. Next two driving. Modicum splashed' in under half sail.
Horton was poorly ridden. Chickadee did well, but was outclassed. Diderot, almost
left at (he post, ran an excellent race. Last Knight was not ready for business. Some
other night. *_
57G<$. FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325.
Index} Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. U • %• ?*• Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
(571ft) 'Col. Van. 0 (D. S. Fountain) 104 2 ... 5h Bl 3 1V}1 2V6 Hildebrand 3 2
(fiU&SWMatt Hogan. a (Magrane). . . . 104 6 ... «2 5n 1 n ¦ 2 n ,. Larsen 5-2 1S-5
5494 ILansdowne 4 (Fitzgerald).... 9S 1 ;.'. 2 n T n 2 h 8 *4- Roach '...:. 4 . 7-2.
M94 jRsevrs 4 (Lamasney Bros.).. 10* 7 ... 7 7 4 u, 4 3 . Foley ..... 8 10
(.'i716)|Nullah a (G. S. McKensle). . 102 4 ... 3h 4 h «2 5« Kunz 12 20
(5C0S) 'Bay Wonder, 4 (Newman) 103 5 ... 4 I',i3 %~ «4 lOliphant ...| 4 8
|Sub. Queen, 4 (Winter Co.).. 106| 3 ... 1 h 2 >4 5 1 7 |Uurns .,...) 10 16
Time— :247i. :49, 1:15*;: At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:W. Van, place. -9-10; show. 2-5.
1 Hogsn place 1; show. 1-2. Lansdowne, show. 2-5. Winner, ch. g. by Gllead-Kitty R.
Trained by D. S. Fountain. Scratched — Jane Holly. Rollick. Stllicho. Silent Water.
Alice Carey Start good. Won easily. Second ridden out. Third driving. Hildebrand
on winner avoided th»» parly pace, was fortunate to get through and then found It easy.
Matt Hogan stumbled at the start. Lansdowne did hl« best. Keeves can do better. Bay-
Wonder, it fs claimed, is not a mud horee. He did run some, though. Queen had
f-peed to the stretch.
S7G7. SIXTH RACE — One mile and icventy yards; purse; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $32,".
Index] Horse and O'-ner. IWtlSt. Vi . Vj. • •% . Str. Fin. Jockey, j Op. Cl.
r.7*\"i iKenllworth C (H. Ptovor) 1117] 2 1 S%1 1'41 1 1 l'jl h See .1 I4-R
ivnn ISoothsayer. 4 (lamasney) 11021 4.33 il h 34 34 2 2'4 Larsen B 7
C753 iDaisy Green 4 (Follansbse) . .|100| 1 2 l'4:t 5 2 h 2 2%3 8- iHildebrand 4-5 4-5
(¦ViS2)lNamtor. 5 (F. Reagan) |110j 3 4 4 4 4 4 IWonderly ..3 7
Time— :2I',£ :iO\\ 1:15*4: 1:42U. 1 :4OV4- At post 1 minute. Off at 4:27. Kenilworth,
place 7-10: show. out. Soothsayer, place. 2; show. out. Green, show, out. Winner,
br. h. by Sir Modred-Queen Bess. Trained by H. Stover. Scratched — Joe Lesser, Gold
Money*. Stait good. Won In a hard drive of three. Kenilworth" had plenty of speed.
Datsy Green tired chasing him. Soothsayer was let down to-day. Namtor could do
no good in the going.
Sixth race, eeven futionr*. Felling — Evar
der. 107 (Buxtor.). 7 to 2. won; Anirad. 88 (J.
LewiM. ft to 2. yerond; Taxrr.an, 115 (Robert
son), H to 1. third. Time. 1 ::!0. Sallie Good
win. Dolly Weiihoff. Paddy B and Toto Graiiot
¦I50 ran.
Fifth race, one mil*, tilling— The Gol.1
fln^pr. 1<>1 <E. 'WalFh). 11 to 2. won: Rag TaR.
JO4 <J. Booker). 4» to 1(». F*eond : Fortunatii*.
J02 <n--dfom), 6 to S, third. Time. 1:42%.
Labor end T)r. Pbr.rb also ran.
Fourth race, fiv* furlong*, fwllinc — Beautiful
«r.d IJf«. 11« <Re<».f«>m». 3 to 1. won: St«»m-
116 (J. linland). 4 to 0, second: Fus
tian. 313 (Fletcher!.. C to 1, third. Timf.
1:0211. Sceptre. Miire«a, Almoner and ("ard
w*llton also ran.
Second racf. S'auyon course, pellinir — Hua-
J><J«. 1*7 iK. \Vali-h>. 7 to 2. won: Quest. SO (J.
Hooker). 2 to 1. second; Fox Lake. 105 <J.
I^e»li=). 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:13. CK-yrohe.
Halite Beach. Columbia Girl, l^dy l>k. Eva
D. .Irrry Flanagnn and Nora al*o ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yard*, sell
!iU5—Lunar. OS (E. Walsh). 9 to 10. won:
•JinplT, j(,5 tFlctch^r). 10 to 1, second:
Schtvanwald, 100 (Bookert. 5 to 1, third.
TJme. 1 :4S. ring. flm. Frofltabie, Goldor.e
aril Flourish also ran.
First rare, fivi- furloncs. se!!lnc — Nona B.
US iJ. Boiar.d). .1 to 1. won: Aer.r-s Maok. luii
IL. Hooker). :. to 2. second: Nellie May, 110(J.
I/»»i*l, 7 to 1. third. Time. l:<«t,. Mariel.
p'l Vista. NV!1 Holton, Heaforth, Estado, Tio
iefs and Kducate alfo ran.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18.— The riding
of E. Walsh, who piloted three win
ners, and three close finishes were the
features of to-day's racing at Ascot.
One favorite, four second choices and
the third choice earned winning brack
ets. The hardest knock the talent got
ivas in the fourth race, which The Go!d
f.nder won from Rag Tag, the odds-on
favorite. The track was a trille slow
after last night's rain ana the attend
ance was -100.
Nona B. at 3 to 1, was the first win
ner of the dav. coming home in front
of the favorite, Agnes Mack; Nellie
May third. Quest was favorite for the
pecend rac?, but lost to Kuapala. Fox
I p.ke third. Lunar was much the best
tu' the field in the third and won from
Jincler. with Schwarzw.ild third.
The fourth was a good race between
Btautiful and Best, Stem Winder and
Fustian. They finished in that order,
the first iwo running heads apart down
the stretch. Ptem Winder was a warm
favorite.
The fifth race saw the defeat of an
other favorite when The Goldfinder
v.un from Rag Tag by ti narrow mar
pin. Fortunatus, the second choice,
third.
Evander took the sixth race in handv
Etyle from Anirad. Taxman got tri/
fhow. Sallie (ioodwin, the favorite,
blew up in the stretch. Results:
Thltd raco— Futurity course; 4-ycar-olds and
17]>: celling:
CC4I Wyoming (Corry) 112
f>414 fir Torn Tiddler (Daly) IIS
r.7-10 'Pure Dale (Thomas & Reavey) Ill
5740 MoUder (FSuckholtz & Co.) 117
.'.754 Ilyronerdalo (Crano) 108
571S TreFtano (Tierne>) 112
505« Ir.dina (Stockton Stable) 100
Oti Kl Chihuahua (Spiers) 120
JWH4 "Beautiful IJiil (Morehouse) ..;11O
:.C9O 1'lyer (Ryan) 108
Charles Boots reports the first foal
of the year at Elmwood farm to be a
bay colt by the English stallion St.
Symphorlen from Installatrix. Sat
urday. January 16, was the date of
foaling.
Ah Stemler. the Sacramento horse
man, is a hnlf owner of Meada. He
is the owner of Afamada. the clever
filly's dam, and says that this year the
mare will be bred to Marius II. one
<>f the richly bred English stallions at
Kapa stock farm.
Charles Henshall has pur**!* — a * t^> n
contract held by George Strobel on
the services of little Kunz.
Following are to-day's entries: .
First rare — Futurity course; 4-year-olds and
up:. Felling: ,
iSO-iO rruewood OloAlester) i . .110
r.474 "Sue Johnson (FitzjTPrald) 10.1
T..VC Maraschino (Smith) 112
(S714)*Sar i-'rpsion < Hunter) 11.1
.V,7S Udy Kent (Wellman) IIS
.1719 Kubelik <M'-AIllster & Co.) 10&
.V.1S •Captivate aillttrcth) 113
SWiS'Idogro (Rafcur) ' 112
K750 "Fort Wayne (Ros?) 116
ST4O 'Mount McGregor II (Burns & W.)....110
!AM *nrenrws (Judpe) 113
5714 'Ber-lash (J»unpF») 103
Second race — Six fur'.onRs; :i-year-olds; sell-
Ing: . .
f.:»47 »iiocoo (Hums & V/aterhousc) !M
6654 Ptlmy (Stover) 104
5762 'Coroner Kelly (Bender & Co.) 107
SOI Quaker Girl (Krgerp) !»tt
. Slpnorinp. (Srhreiber) H»7
••>r.7« *Harbcr (Row ell) 99
57-'«t MJbbir> Candid (Appleby) 94
'ATAt "Uaphne Rose (Wilson) " »4
r>7.'»> *t'rherzo (Pueblo Stable) '.Y.t
.'73!J 'Klelnwood (lloshier) 89
XOTKS OK THE TRACK.
Henry Spencer, the original arid only
"Iceman." who has sent the cold shiv
ers creeping down the spinal column of
bettors of two hemispheres through
his eyelash finishes, spoiled a good
thing in the first race. Henry had the
mount on Celebrant, a 9 to 1 chance,
and after carefully rating the outsider
collared and downed Dungannon a
nose. The latter was played from, 6
down to 4V6- Kunz on the favorite,
The Cure, apparently beat the barrier
and then pulled up. Doris swerved,
spoiling the chances of half the field.
Marie J. favorite for the two-year
old dash, finished second, being easily
beaten by Meada, one of the second
choices, piloted by Willie See. Meada
is a daughter of Figaro, and the first
time the started was plunged on. A
bit of hard luck at the start on that oc
casion hurt her chances. Yesterday shr
was thp recipient of good handling, and
after the favorite, Arisbe and Raga
manda had raced heads apart almost to
the paddock See let Meada down, and
the black filly breezed in first. Marie
J took the place from Arisbe by a neck.
Both Double Six and Letola were ab
sentees from the third event, at five
and ¦ half furlongs, which left Johnny
Schorr's Ananias a 3 to 5 favorite.
Creedmore a 100 to 1 shot backed down
to 15, almost furnished the surprise.
C. Smith got the despised outsider
away well, anrl Hildebrand, astride the
first choice, was compelled to do some
tall hustling to get up and score by
a couple of lengths. Goddess of Night
finished a close third.
Dell Fountain's Modicum made a run
away race of the mile and a sixteenth
selling number. The bay horse is af
flicted v/ith ringbones and the slushy
going was Ju?t to his liking. Kunz
had the mount and placed the Fountain
entry over the plate ahead of the fa
vorite. Horton. wita plenty to spare.
Chickadee was third.
Colonel Van, also a member of the
Fountain stable, was tho peo - !e's choice
for the six-furlong selling run next de
cided, and was elected by a useful ma
jority. The Colonel had his price ham
mered down from 3 to 2 to 1. Hilde
brand piloted this one, and after avoid
ing the earlv pace defeated Matt Ho
gan with apparent ease. Lansdowne,
a well-played one, finished in the show.
Poor little Daisy Green appears un
able to gather any sea shells on these
shores. Not so many days back the
Eastern mare was stanchly played to
beat Incubator and failed to do so.
Daisy has always been considered
right at home in muddy going, and
with Gold Money and Joe Lesser out
of the way fell in for a raft of backing
to take the last event, a mile and sev
enty yard purse affair, at Oakland
yesterday. As it happened Kenilworth.
the "brown bird." came out with his
claws freshly manicured and led from
start to finish, winning, all out at the
wire, a head before the 10 to 1 shot.
Soothsayer. The favorite ran second
until well into the stretch. . where she
gave up the- ghost, finishing third.
A sloppy track worked wonders in
the way of improvement with two or
three different performers. Ananias
and Col. Van were, the only two favor
ites to land. The attendance ••.r..i * 3od.
Gold Finder Shows Sensation
ally and the Talent Has a
Disastrous Time in Betting
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.
0XE FAVORITE IS FIRST
MATCH IS NOT -YET MADE
SAYS HE AVAS BANISHED
Fast Amateur Boxers Scheduled
to Battle for Honors at Me
chanics' Pavilion To-Xight
George Median Swears to the
Lamblike Meeting With tho
Horse Driver AVho Repented
George Peterson and Joe Thomas are
to meet for the welter-weight honors.
These boys are evenly matched and
when they clash a warm battle will be
the result. George Murray and Wil
liam Stewart, the navy champion, will
do the honors in the light heavy-weight
class. Bob Lundie and Jack Burke are
on the boards for the lightweight bout,
Abe Label and Al Elkins for the
feather-weight go and Joe Kelly -and
Jack Bowels for the bantam battle. Ed
die Graney will referee all the fights.
Young Corbett may engage in a
fistic encounter In this city next month
with Dave Sullivan, the New York
featherweight, as an opponent. A dis r
patch was received, from New York
last night to that effect, but none of
the fight promoters about town were
able to verify it "and they simply
passed it off as an idle rumor.
The dispatch states that Corbett and
Sullivan were matched there and that
the light would surely take place in
this city. The Yosemite Club has the
permit for February and has already
matched Hugo Kelly and another
Eastern lightweight, so it does not
seem possible that Corbett and Sulli
van would meet.
It is the opinion of sporting men
about town that Sullivan simply wants
to come to the coast and break in here
and a match with Corbett would mean
a whole lot of advertising for the New
Yorker. However, no one seems to
concede him a chance with the Den
ver whirlwind.
All is in readiness for the big amateur
boxing exhibition to be given to-night
at the Mechanics' Pavilion under the
auspices of the Lincoln Athletic Club.
Six bouts are carded for the attraction,
and if the lads make the showing that
is expected of them the exhibition will
certainly prove the greatest amateur
event that has ever been pulled oft in
this city.
Sam Berger, the well-known heavy
weight of the Olympic Club, and George
Sullivan,' the husky scrapper from the
San Francisco Club, will put on the
mitts in the final event of the evening.
This fight has been looked forward to
by ring-goers for many months. It
ought to be an engagement worth go
ing miles to see, as both men are ama
teurs who are capable of lighting like
real professionals, and there is no rea
son why their four-round bout should
not prove as interesting as any mill be
tween much heralded Eastern stars.
BLOOMIXGTON, 111., Jan. 18. — The
striking street railway employes who
went out on January 1 for increased
wages instituted a. competitive auto
mobile service to-day.
Strikers Start an Auto Service.
Attorneys for the Royal Consolidated
Mines Company, limited, and those for
the striking miners at Hodson. Cala
veras County, occupied the whole of
yesterday's session of the United States
Circuit Court in the argument on the
motion to make perpetual the tempo
rary restraining order heretofore issued
against the strikers.
Among the affidavits read to the
court on a previous occasion was one
by Charles Wilson, a teamster in the
service of the complainant company.
He stated that on December 9 he was
taken out of his barn at Milton by a
gang of twenty-five strikers led b'y Ben
Box and Frank Rochester and com
pelled under threats of death to walk
with them a quarter of a mile up
the railroad track to a pond, into which
he was ordered by Rochester, who
threatened to kill him should he re
fuse to do so. While Wilson was in
the water Rochester ordered him to
put his head under the surface, which
he was obliged to do through fear of
great bodily injury should he refuse.
After he got out of the pond George
Meehan and Rochester threw him back
into the water, and when they got
through ducking him they took him
some distance down the railroad track
and ordered him to leave the country,
giving him the alternative of being
killed. Wilson said that this brutal
treatment was in pursuance of .threats
made against him by the strikers be
cause he had persisted in working for
the company while the strike was on.
An affidavit by George Meehan was
read at yesterday morning's session.
He flatly denied that any threats had
been made against or that any violence
whatever had been offered to Wilson.
He swore that Wilson, freely and of his
own volition, walked down the railroad
track with them and after discussing In
a lamblike manner Wilson's conduct in
refusing to leave the employment of
the complainant at the suggestion of
the strikers Wilson said that he realized
that he had teen acting In a very rep
rehensible manner toward his fellow
workmen by working while the rest
were striking, and then and there,
freely and of his own volition, said
.that he would refuse to serve the com-
Dlainant until such time as the mine
owners treated their employes with
fairness. Meehan further deposed that
at that juncture one of the strikers
"suggested to Wilson that inasmuch
as he had been opposed to his fellow
workmen he could the better show his
sincerity by washing himself clean of
all his past acts by walking Into the
adjoining pond of water, which Wilson
thereupon did, without any force be
ing used or threat being made."
Judge Morrow smiled when this affi
davit was read and took the caae un
der advisement.
Walsh Pilots Three Winners
in the Affair at the Ascot
Track in Citv of Los Angeles
Teamster Wilson Tells How
He Was Forced by the Miners
to Walk Into a Deep Pond
Dispatch From New York Says
That, Little Men Will Fight
in This City Next Mouth
Daisy Green, the Eastern Mare, Is Favorite for the Race and Finishes an
Ordinary Third— Henry Spencer Pilots the First Winner of the Day at
Oakland— Meada Easily Downs Marie J for the Two-Year-Oid Scramble
JOCKEY WINS
THE LAURELS
KENILWORTH REGAINS HIS SPEED
AND DEFEATS SOOTHSAYER A HEAD
STRIKERS DENY
USING VIOLENCE
CORBETT MAY
MET SULLIVAN
RACETRACK NEWS AND HAPPENINGS IN PUGILISTIC AND SPORTING CIRCLES
THE SAN FRANCISCO ..CALL, TUESDAY/ JANUARY 10, 1901.
VALLEJO, Jan. 18. — Orders were received
at the navy yard to-day to repair the distill
ing shin li-lfi.' The approved estimates will
amount to $55,000 for the construction and;re
pair department and' $12,000 .for the steam
engineering department.
. THE HAGUE, Jan. 18— In the"nr»t cham
ber of the States General to-day, during a dls
cuction of the naval section of the budget, • a
number of members Insisted . upon the prompt
increase »of tho auxiliary squadron/ in view
Of tne.fituatton In the Far East.
NEW YORK— Arrived Jen: 18— Stmr Aure
nla, from Trl?«t«, Naples and Gibraltar.' -
SOUTH AFRICAN PORT— Arrived crior to
Jan 18— Slmr Vermont, from Portland, Or, via
Singapore. , ;._¦.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
8
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through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, beginningwith a little
ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the
whole systern. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and
copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat
become ulcerated and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these symptoms
are mild compared to the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter
stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the
body. It is then that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous-
?if SS 't. i * p e ? tmg abscesses aQ d sickening ulcers and tumors show
the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon
this serpent disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The only
antidote for the awful virus is S. S. S. It is nature's remedy, com*
S/^-Nj /a—^ posed entirely of vegetable ingredients. S. Si S.
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Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of medical
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OCEAN TRAVEL.
- « ,
e Steamers leave San Fraa-
ciseo as follows:
For Ketchikan. Wrar.ee!.
Jurwau. Haines, Ekaguay.
etc.. Alaska — 11 a. m.. Jan.
1«. 21. -'6. 31. Feb. 3.
Change to company's •team-
era at Seattle.
Fcr Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle. Ta-
coma. Everett. Whatcom — 11 a. m.. Jan.. 18.
21, 2f. 31. Feb. 5. Change at Seattle to tn.»
I company's steamers for Alaska and O. N.
Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. P.y.. at
Vancouver to C. P. Ry. . „
Vor Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Pomona, 1:^
p. m.. Jan. 17. 23. 20. Feb. •»; Corona, 1:30 p.
; m.. Jan. 11. 20, 20. Feb. 1.
For Lcs Angeles (via Port Los An*e!e» and
Redondo). San Dteso and Santa Barbara-
Santa Rosa. Sundays. 0 a. m.
State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m.
For Los Angeles <via San Pedro and East
Ban Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San
Lul« Obtspo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Coos Bay. 0 a. m.. Jan. 12. 20. 28. Feb. S.
Bonita. 0 a. en., Jan. 16. 24. Feb. 1.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose d-1
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
i talia. Guaymas (Mez.). 10 a. m.. 7th of eaco
; month.
Fcr further Information obtain folder.
Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail-
iofr date?.
TICKET OriTCES — 4 New Montgom-
, ery street (Palace Hotel). 10 Market street and
Broadway wharves.
Freight office. 10 Market street.
C. D. mXAXN, Gonerat Pass-nger Agent.
10 Market street. San Francisco.
AUEBIOAN LIJTE.
Plymcnth— Cherbourg — Southampton.
From N>w York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m.
Philadelphia ...Jan. G0| New York Fe». M
I St. Louis Feb. rtj Ft. Paul ..Feb. 2l>
ATLANTIC XRAJTS'POXT LIHE.
S«w York — London Direct.
MARQT'KTTK JAN. SO— 9:0i> AM
MINXKHAHA FKB. «— f»:0«) AM
MINNEAPOLIS FEB. 13— .-.:f.« PM
UBSABA FEB. 2<V- »:0«» AM
Only First-Class Pa?sTigers Carried.
DOMI2TIOH LINE.
Portland — Liverpool — Short sea pa«sagp.
Canada Feb. «K"anada Mar. 12
Dominion Feb. 27i Vancouver Mar. 2tt
HOLLAPTD-AMEKICA II5E.
Xew Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,30<» Tons.
Hew York — Rotterdam, Via Bonlogns.
Sailing Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Rotterdam Feb. 2;Statendam Feb. 2.'!
•SloterJyk Feb. l«'t *m*t!?rdam '. . -Mar. 1
¦fSteernge only. 'Freight only.
RED STAB LiriE.
Hew TTorlc — Antwerp — Paris,
Zcel"d.Jan. 30, 10:::O am| V.lrld.Feb. 13, 1O:^i» am
Finl'd.Feb. fi. 10:.'» am Krnld.Feb. 20. 10:30 am
WHITE STAB LINE.
New York — Qneenstown — Liverpool.
Sailing Wednesdays.
C»»dric Jan. 2T. nocn (Celtic Feb. 17. « am
Majestic. Feb. .1. H> amiCe«lrlc. . .Feb. 2». 11 am
Oceanic. .Feb. 1O. 1 pm' Majestic. Mar. 2. 10 am
Boston — Queenstown — Liverpool.
Cretic Feb. 4. March 3, March m
Cymric .'..Feb. 18. March 17
BOSTON MEDIT^RBANEAH SSBVICE.
Azores, Gibraltar. JTaplea. Genoa.
CANOPIC Jan. 30. Mar. 12
REPriiUf: tr.ew) Feb. i:S. Mar. 2 1 ?
ROMANIC Feb. 27. April 9
C. D. TAVLOR. Passon^cr Agent Pacific Coast,
21 Post St.. San Francisco.
7i L^SrORC&rcTBBALT^^^iil.li
WARSEILLtS. CI.HQaTw
yWAPtLS 6f ALeXAMPaiA. *&**lftk.
CANOPIC Jan. SO. Mar. 12
REPUBLIC (new) Feb. IT Mar. 28
ROMANIC Feb. 27. Apl. 9. May 1*
t?end for rates ami Illustrated booklet.)
These steamers are the largest In the
Mediterranean service.
First class, $t)d upward.
Boston to Liverpool Q «^ O w»
CRETIC Feb. 4. Mar. 3. Mar. 31
CYMRIC Feb. IS. Mar. 17. Apl. 11
Fir?:' class. $W> and $'-"> upward, accord-
lnjt to steamer. For plans, etc., address
WHITE STAR LINE. 77-81 Stata St..
Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR. 21 Post st.
O. /?., & N. CO.
Oregon sails Jan. 2S. Feb. 7. 17. 27. March
». 19 and 29. 3. S. Orewn in temporarily la
service Instead of the Columbia. Geor«e \v .
Elder sails Jan 23. Feb. 2. 12. 22, March 4,
14 and 24. Only steamship lin» to POP.T-
LAND. OR., and short rail line from Portland
to all points Fast. Through tickets to a!l
points, all rail or steamship and mil. at LOW-
EST RATES. Steamer tickets Include berth
and meals. Steamer foot of Spear «. at
11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Act. Puss.
Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen.
Agt. Freight D»pt.. 3 Montgomery st.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA,
(ORIENTAL. STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers will leave wharf, corner Flrwt »n<\
Brannan streets, at I p. m.. for YOKOHAMA
and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga-
saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hons-
konir with steamers for India, etc. No cargo
received on hnard on day of sailing;.
S. S. AMERICA MARU
Monday. January 23. lfWVI.
Via Ifonolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced
rate*. For freight an«l passage apply at Com-
pany's office. 421 Market street, corner First.
W. H. AVERT. General Agenk
oceanics.s_.co. «-^ s
S P SONOMA, for Honolulu, - Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney. TJiuraday. Jan. 21, 2 p. ra.
a k aI-AMEDA. for Honolulu. Jan. 30. 11 a.m.
S. S. MARIP03A. for Tahiti. Feb. 11. 190*.
W5St83Sa.8M total JL.ffcr b. 7. ?i& JL
COMPAOXIS QEHS3ALS .TIUS3ATLAMTIW1
DIRECT LINE TO I1AVRE-PARIS. J-»±9
Sailing every Thursday Instead ci *J&£Sfy
Saturday, at 10 a. ra.. from Pter 42. *«H5aHE»
North River, foot ot Morton street.
First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec-
ond class to Havre. S45 and upward. GEX-
KRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Building).
New York. J. F. FUGAZI ft CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
' Mare Island and yallejo Steamer*.
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Sun-lay. S:45 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leava Valle.'o.
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