The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 189S. VAST THRONG AT THE RACES Marguise Took the New Year Handicap From a Big Field. Eddie Jones Captured a Race and. Was Then Dis- qualified. “Skeasts” Martin Kicked and Severely The Disgraceful Job. Injured Steeplechase a While it was not the largest crowd that ever filled the inclosure of Ingle- | side ~track: n 8000 people must have viewed the sport vesterday. And it was ke othe! holiday throngs. | tossed about during the running like a hay scow in a typhoon. Collins went out and made the running until the stretch was reached the second time, and the real pinch commenced. Then it was that the Corrigan duo moved up. Below the paddock it looked as though they would finish one-two. Cash Sloan was now hard at work on Marquise, and the mare responded nobly to his asking.. A hundred yards from home the daughter of Miser was | on equal terms with Can’t Dance, and at the wire she won comparatively easilv by a head. Can't Dance was second, a head before The Bachelor. The Ingleside record for the distance, 3:34%, was reduced to 3:20%. “Skeets” Martin will be kept out of the saddle for some time by an acci- dent which happened to him in the | first race. With the leg up on Soniro he was kicked by Elano, having a good-sized gash cut in his leg. The Burns & Waterhouse entry, Ed- die Jomes, with Thorpe in the sad- dle, downed the even-money choice, Torsida, in the last event at seven tur- | longs, and then lost the purse by an®” intermittent foul decision. It was The short course steeplechase looked nothing more than a barefaced steal, and these disreputable affairs should find no place on the programme of any legitimate racing organization. Six started, one, the good-thing Reno, fin- ishing all by himself. Sliverado, the second choice, was ridden by one jump, and in like manner Captain Rees pass- ed another. Esperance finally finished second, and Silverado turned back and galloped over the course and eventu- ally took third money. Misfortune overtook the black colt Oscuro, the 8 to 5 favorite for the mile and a furlong selling run, fifth on the card. Apparently laboring from the start, he broke down at the head of the | stretch. San Marco, the second choice, with Thorpe up, headed Walter J as the stretch was reached and stalling off the challenge of the fast-coming Little Cripple, a 20 to 1 shot, won by over a length in 1:55%. Show honors went to Walter J. J. M. Murphy started in the new year well by taking the six. furlong sprint which followed, with George Rose. The colt went to the post a 2 to 1 choice over a field of ten, and com- MIS HOPE 1S FADING FAST Durrant Seems to Believe That Escape Is Im- possible. He Spends His Time in Writ- ing, but No One Knows What It Is. Invitations for the Execution Have Been Issued by the Warden of the Prison. Durrant, according to the state- ments of his guards, has at last real- ized that there is no escape from the gallows. The condemned man several times yesterday in his statements to The: betting i was choked up with | the three men who are watching him speculators dnd it was taking a chance |in the death chamber said he would of: 10; one’'s scarf pin or watch to | | in a few days solve the mystery of the make a b r the-light-fingered gen- | great beyond. The prisoner talked but | try: did:mot get -to be there. The | little to his guards during the day, but haok-makers weré besieged with v when he would converse with them his ers’ ¢ all” ‘sorts; not a-few novice words were all of the life after the thinking. that: if -t played a horse grave. to-show-and it exhibited a high turn of He had no visitors except a few of . o e "~ . First Mile and Finish of the New Year Handicap. ; TSR . ; ; ed | the prison officials, and he greeted each &peed v were entitled to cash their | nearly dark when the race was rum, | ing game and true at the end down 5 ;T,;‘]. e e e | B e R Smaw the foul, It was| Barney Schreibers Sorrow a head|of them by wishing them & happy new e ” as stretched | 2llowed. Under the new ruling’ Jones | Highland Ball, away from the post|vear He spent most of the day in e e "ot | was placed second instead of last. The | badly, made a fine run, ntshingia § e it s o tarning ofit pege veral chapters, but it ion suited the western “push,” as |‘close third. Scotch Rose made the run- | o 8% PHC IR P (OIS T F K00 :.and furnished several |'they were all aboard Torsida. | ning to the stretch, where she blew up, }ll’ & = P b e g00d’ by propositions. - Of the | The start in'the opening event, a | as usual. into the night. He has been writing seven events the favored ones in the six-furlong, selling sprint, was delayed At a meeting held by the Board of | ever since he came into the prison, and lu—uv sful in three, some minutes owing to an accident to | Stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey |every Sunday when his father calls on $1500, over andicap, valued at > .of two miles; was the aristocratic number .of the after- noon.:~ It attr: 1 a field of eleven to the -post and cdaptured by that inty-little bit of horseftesh Marquise, den - in >~ manner by Cash The at odds of 7.to the wise on day before did her no good, but they prognosticated not wisely, for she won is a real stake mare should.. The bet- tng favored Judge Denny and the Corrigan’ pair Can't Dance and The Bachelor, threes being quoted against sach. The - white boys riding must aave united in ~wishing Conley, on Denny, a happy new year, for he was | re ‘went to the post \ as it-was thought by | b 3 that her hard race of the H. Martin, who had the mount on So- niro. at the barrier Elano elevated his heels and caught Martin on the fleshy part of the right leg, cutting a deep gash. He was replaced aftersome delay by Conley. Sir Richard and Chappie headed the 11-to-5 favorite, Miss Ross, for a piece when sent away. b Thorpe soon sent her to the front, and she won cleverly from Soniro, poorly ridden Towanda, second choice, was third. Imp. Tripping, though made a 7-to-5 | choice for the sécond event run, a six- furlong sprint, plainly showed lack of form, and, getting away non: too well to a straggling start, finished third. Traverser, second choice in the ring, with Clawson up, led throughout and won with nathing to spare from St. Calatine in 1:14%. *THE CALLS”. PAC!FIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-- ... of the Winter Meeting. Track fast. Saturday, January 1, RACING CHART. ~fourth day Track——FIft e eather fine. 1898. T RACE— Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §3%0. %m. %m. %m. 44 3 31 444 Lh i 21 in 2% 7 1 1 53 81 Th 62 Fullerton Lass, a. 6h ' 93 2 _Glenower, Vh 101 Tim, start. R. Griffin's c! % T, Won firet three driving. h. m. by imp. Rossington-Virginia Dare. Good OND RAC x (urlong' “tar ee-year-olds and nb‘ud. purse, $350. 3’ St Tmp. 3 Santu: %m. Str.__ Fin. | Jockeys. 12 12 |Clawson 227 2h )Jones Tripping. 210 32 [Conley 2 4 4 . |Devin ‘aterhou ridden out. Second a. se's ch. c. by imp. Rossington-Betsy Broeck. nd third driving. » THIRD RACE—Steeplechase; short course; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 5. Welght.|St. _ W. 3. - 83, CL 1 16 12 y 6 5 3 2 3 430 2n 2 4 38 85 Saate or, a 2 P [ ** Ran out. s Fell Time, 4:26%. Winner, R. N. a_walk: All ran out or fell but Reno. Stanley’s ch. g. by Jumbo-Sooner. Good start. Won In value, cap; FOURTH 'RAf'F Two miles; three-year-olds and upward ; the New Year Handi- Wi elzm SE 1%m. 1%m. Str. ___¥in. | Jockeys. _[Op. OCL §n 71 €2 1h [C. Sloan W | 2h 2h 2h 2h |W. Martin 3-8 h 513 3% 31 24 [Thorpe »: 4 3 4h 4% 4n 4n |Freema B h 32 5h 5h 52 [Spencer §. -8 3 1% 12 1% . 6h [E. Jones 0 1 3% 7n 6h 7% 75 |Comley 3 3 n 101 8 h £h 84 |Hennessy 4 4 h 1 02 93 98 [Clawson 10 12 A 3 81 91% 103 1 h [H Brown ... * e Billy McCloske h n 11 n 1n |R. Narvaez .| 20 100 * Coupléd with Cal't Dance. * Coupled with Don Clarencio. Time, Winner, Timmons & Marks’ b. m. by Miser-Monte Rosa. Good start. Won easily.. Second and third driving. e and an clghth miles; 8770, FIETHRAC selling; four-year-olds and upward; o purse, Tndex: H rses %m. %m.__ Str. _ Fin. | Jockeys. 10p. OL 55 I% 2z Th o 1ig|Thompe 1 41 44 3n R 5 i1 in 2% 3h (Shiods o 33, 32 - 44 61 64 53 Pter 11 82 7% 64 Doyle; 8. 9h 9% 9 Marcel, "6 10 10 gh 73 72 53 . ond and third drivi . Miller & Blazer's ch. h. by imp. St. Blaise-War Dance. ng. Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. %m. %m: __ Str.__ Fin. | Jockeys. _1Op. OL 3% 31 ih 2 41 1 21% H«:hlnnd Bnll 5 62% 652 3% Midas, s 51 h 4h (B> Tobel Tack, 7 76 83% 56 246 Lena, 4 93 3% 6% 61 (315) Kamsin, 8h . 96 920 7% 244 Scotch Ro 13 13% 1n 83 Geo, Miller, .21 21 2% 930 The' Di 10 9 .. 10 10 3 M. Murphy's br. 3 mee driving L3 hv George 872. Tndex. Hors %m. _%m. %m. __Str.__ Fin. HE3 E 4% 3h . 2 TI% 1 1] 353 2% 1n i I IS 3% - o415 1% 11 32 5 51 5% 65 Bl 44 353 61%° 6214 51% 4h 52% 5 349 Morinel . 1% 21% 3n 67 63 ucmmun o 8 353 Los Prietos 7 7 7 7 7 |Hoimes 40 40 -stquutflaa for & foul and placed secor Time, 1:27%. Winner, E. F. § une«grxvmk "Too dark to see much of the ‘While the horses were lining up | The | Club some few nights ago it was de- cided to bar all vicious horses from | starting. Wm. Murray was notified that Thornhill would not be allawed to face the barrier, and Elano will now be added to the list no doubt after his performance yesterday. Barney Schreiber backed Marquise all around the ring and is reported to | have won $5000 by her victory. The little curtain lecture adminis- tered to Dick Clawson by the judges evidently did the youngster good. He is now riding in something like his old time form. It is only a question of time when the layers of odds will quit booking on the jumping races. The money they pay out is oniy purloined, and no one will blame them. ' THE OWL'S COMPANY. A Joyous Feast at the Bohemian Club—Messages of Good Wiil The Owl's invitation to the Christ- mas feast of the Bohemian Club on new year’s night announced that the dinner would begin at 6:30 p. m. and continue indefinitely. The banquet was in the old, old fashion with much cheer and little ceremony. The tables were spread to accommodate 150, and that | number joined in the festivities of the feast. The music, vocal and otherwise, was inspiring, the speeches were happy and not toc long, and the de- pertment of aspirants for the presi- dency of the club was above criticism. Messages of good will by wire were received from Henry Irving in London, Hugo Toland in New York and Joseph D. Redding and Leouis Sloss Jr. at Monte Carlo. In honor of the banquet the house was nobly decorated. e e OLD-TIME BURGLARS, Residence of Mrs. Burke Robbed Last Thursday Evening. The residerice of Mrs. Burke, at 1922 Franklin street was entered Thursday evening by burglars. An entrance was effected by prying open the front door. A valuable silver toilet set was taken. as well as several costly articles of Jewelry. The police, who are hot on the trafl of the men, are of the opinion that they are old hands at the business. It is supposed they are the same men who have made several big hauls in that neighborhood within the past few weeks. —— An Unknown Man Drowned. The body of an unknown man, evident- ly that of a laborer, was found floating in the bay off the “Devil's Hole,” about three-fourths of a mile from Hunter's Point yesterday afternoon by a man named John Hubacher. The man :ap- pears to be about 50 years of age, is al- most entirely bald, has a dark mustache streaked with gray, and was dressed in _dark-colored coat and trousers, with a bluish-tinted shirt. A common drinking glass and a piece. of a caseknife were found in the water near the body and another caseknife and an awl weré in the trousers pockets. The man lay near the foot of a steep bluff, and the sup- position is that he was digging pieces of rock out of the bluff for assaying pur- poseés when he fell. The man had.been in the water for about.two days. On the back of an advertising card the name of Schmitt could be deciphered. In-the pocket, also, was a ticket of the French laundry at 409 Fourth street, .numbered 360. —— e 3 J. Sloat Fassett Here. J.:Sloat Fassett of Elmira, N. Y., the ‘well-known politician of Gotham, arrived yesterday from China, en route for the East, after a tour around the world. Mr. Fassett is the son-in-law of Mrs. E. B. Crocker, late of Sacramento and now of New York. He is accountéd a power in New York politics, and his chances of fu- ture’ preterment are considered among the best. as agreeably night by s ‘many mendu in this cs:y ————— Injured in_a Collision. . A car of ‘the Howu'd-nreet line tol- lldod with a buggy in which were seated three men at Ninth street last evening. | Péter Relly, one of the occupants, was thrown out, and sustained a contusion of ‘the lip and an abrasion of the ell companions were not lnjured taken to the his lnjnrlel ‘were nd. mith’s ch. f. by Torso-Judith. Perfect lllfl. Wol first | < Advances made op-furniture and pmwfl.‘ race. or vlm m:.xg—q.ml_m entertained last’ ‘| lower United.States courts will not en- bim a big bundle of manuscript is car- ried away. No one at the prison knows what his writing is, but it is believed to be a history of the celebrated mur- der case in which the doomed man is the cgntral feature. As he was writing early to-night the strains of music were carried on the still night air to his cell. . It was a serenade by a quar- tet of female prisoners who occupy quarters not far frem the big red building where the murderer is waiting for the march to the gallows. “Life Is Ebbing Fast Away” was the song the women sang, and its notes came faint- ly into the room where the condemned man sat. He dropped his pen when he heard | it and sat with his chin on his breast | until the last words of the song died | away. Then he pushed his paper and | pens aside and, taking up his Bible, gazed vacantly at the open leaves for | | upon in the denial of the application for a writ of probable cause, and noth- ing but a denial was expected, but there was a chance for a delay in it and it served its purpose for a time. The order denying the writ was signed by Chief Justice Beatty, and Jus-ices Temple, Garoutte and McFarland. The denial of an application for such a writ, under ordinary circumstances, is cause for an appeal to the Federal Su- preme Court, and so it is thought that the denial may result in another delay by such an appeal. ‘Warden Hale has issued 160 invita- tions to peace officers, physicians, newspaper representatives and attor- neys who have prosecuted and de- fended Durrant to witness the appli- cation of the death penalty. The com- plete list of those who will receive the cards was made out fully a week ago, and the Warden says no additions will be made to it. For the past week every malil re- ceived at the prison has brought a big batch of applications for cards giving admission to the gallows room, and every one of them has been refused. ‘Warden Hale says it will be useless for any one to apply for the covetéd cards, as it will be his unpleasant duty to deny them all. The cards that were issued on the last occasion when Durrant was so near the gallows will not be honored next Friday. The cards are small, black-bordered paste-boards, the let- tering belng done with a mlmeogra.ph. ANOTHER CANCER CURED. Interest ‘being aroused by the strik- ing cures of Dr. Chamley, a reporter visited Mrs. G. P. Lee, a pleasant lady, at 329 Ellis street. She said: “I suffered eight years from a deep- sedted cancer of the breast, reachingto theribs. Aftervarioustreatments, with- out permanent benefit, I consuited Dr. Chamley, 719 Market street. His treat- ment began November 24, and Christ- mas I was out and walked six blocks. The cancer was removed without pain, and when it dropped out the circum- ference of the opening was 22% inches. I am gainifg strength rapidly.” Mrs. Lee can be seen at her residence any evening. A. J. Baird, 2716 McAllister street, a well-known citizen, said: “I was cured eight years ago by Dr. Chamley, and I hope every sufferer will obtain his servic ————————— ANNUAL MINT COINAGE. Uncle Sam - Gives an @ccount of His Yearly Money-Making. The December coinage at the San Francisco Mint, as taken from the books, is as follows: Double eagles $2420,000, eagles $847,500; haif eagles $310,000; gold, $3,577,500. Stand- ard dollars $450,000, half dollars $60,000, quarter dollars $22857, dimes $19,000; sil- ver, $551,87. Total for the month of De- cember, $4,129,357. The total coinage for the year ending December 31 is as follows: Double eagles $29.405,000, eagles $2.: half ea s §1 000; total gold, $33,522,500. 5,825,000, half dollars qu'lrler dollars_$135,557 25, dimes H’H 254 40; total silver, $6,561.791 65. Tolal of all metals for the year, $40,084,201 The coinage during the past year ex- ceeded that of the previous year by $4,000,000, and this amount has been only twice exceeded since the United States Mint was established in San Francisco. The total number of pieces coined during the year was: Gold, 2,039,000; silver, 8,643,973; making a grand total of pieces coined 10,70 3. This increases the deposit in Uncle Sam’s vaults to a considerable sum. In addition to these figures there is about $4,000,000 of gold bullion awaiting the coining process; this, as a matter of course, will come into next year's 8" i coinage. —_————————— SWINDLED THE MATRON. Mrs. Ford Robbed of Three Dollars by a Scheming Stranger. The police are looking for an old man who swindled Mrs. Ford, matron of the Girls’ Training Home at 514 How- ard street, out of $3. Last Thursday Bison Nigocer FEBYlr . QW«/WW’L Y AT Grant 7%/898 al (0.30 2. 4. THE SHERIFF'S INVITATION. nearly an hour. His thoughts were far away from the verses before him. Then he put the book away and for some time he paced his cell before he returned to his writing. But while the prisoner slowly counts the hours that separate him from the day: set for his death his atforneys are trying every:legal quirk or quibble in their efforts to.delay the fatal day un- til' they can find more legal peints to | bring up before the court to ask for more delay. It is all technicality new, but there are lots of technicalities, and there will be more before the sun rises on the dateé of sentence. "The Supreime Court has denied the application for a writ of supersedeas, but that has not dampened the ardor of counsel for Durrant. They are used to denials of motions and applications, and they see in the denial only another chance for technicalities; the result of their efforts appeared yesterday after- noon when Mr. Boardman applied for a new kind of writ; this time it was a writ of error, and on the denial of it, a course which every one is sure will follow, he will apply to the United | States Circuit Court for a = writ of habeas corpus. This, too, will be de- nied, and no one expects otherwise,.and then ‘there will come an appeal to the United States Supreme Court for a writ or an order or a citation or any- thing the judges shall be pleased to Bive, so long as it stays the execution until another date of sentence has pi - It may be that the judges of the tertain the motions of the attorneys, but that will be provided ‘for by hav- ing a man at Washington who will at once bring the matter tg the atten- | tion of the higher court and so have the case heard despite the refusal .of the local judges to consider it. 'l'he writ of Supersedeas just denied as based upon the general ground thnt Judgé Bahrs had ho jurisdiction .der of Chosen Friends. in the case, and, therefore, had not the power to um.enee Durrant to. dsata. M )flntl already been passed the swindler visited Mrs. Ford and said he had a daughter who would arrive in a few days from the ‘interior. He ‘wanted her to take her under her pro- tecting wing and promised to pay handsomely for her trouble. After making arranzements for her reception the stranger sald that there was $3 due on her baggage and asked Mrs. Ford to loan him that amount until he cashed a check for $500, which he showed her. The unsuspecting wo- man gave him the money and he prom- ised to call again on the following day. Since then he has not been seen. The police are convinced that he is-the man who recently swindled a number of wo- men by similar methods. ———————— New Puipit Dedicated. At the mid-day service in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. yesterday the elegant new pulpit presented by Mrs. George Swartfiguer in memory of her father, Thomas Morrell Quackenbush, was used for the first time. The pulpit is of oak, handsomely carved and is a masterpiece of the carvers’' art. It stands about six feet high, and in the front under a Gothic arch is the central figure three feet in hei, hl. represemlng our Lord as the good shepherd. Ranged around the top are figures reureaenumg the four evangelists—Matthew, Mark. Luke and John, each appropriately posed and bearing a fitting emblem of his work .while on earth. The sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. Edgar J. Lion, and was especlnlly appropriate to the New Year. —_——— Funeral of a Native Son. The funeral of George K. Liddle, a well- known member of California Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, who died a few days since, took place yester- day from Native Sons’ Hall under the auspices of the Parlor, and the services were those of the -order of ‘which he was 2 member. There were, present a great many members-of the order, also mem- | bers_‘of " California -Camp of the Argo- nauts and of Alcazar Council of the or- The deceased, ‘who was a son of Robert Liddle, a pio- neer of this city, was 37 years of age, and chudnn. leaves & widow two NEW TO-DAY. NEW THE EVENT ——OF THH-—— YEAR ——I8 OUR—— GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCESALE BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1898. assortment of magnificent Dry Goods ingly low prices as it pleases us to off State of California. accomplish this object. OUR CLOAK can be duplicated elsewhere, or likely find again. NOW IS THE DRESS | fabrics, carefully selected from the chol of the age, at unprecedented values, in all lines. Attend the inauguration and get th WE CORDIALLY The public to come and examine the goods, feeling confident.that every: person who does so will be pleased and astonished at the excellent values-we-offer ‘We have been industriously engaged for several days past in marking down prices in every department of our immense Dry Goods Establishment. Nothing has escaped the pruning process, the confines of the whole United States there is not to be found such an and we are confident that within marked at anything like the astonish- er the people of San Francisco and the WE ARE COMPELLED TO REALIZE ON OUR HUGE STOCK TO MEET OBLIGATIONS, and are anxious to reduce it as much as possible without delay, so we have mad de the sweeping reductions: in prices- to DEPARTMENT Is replete with an incomparable assortment of the newest, most stylish and best-made goods, and every garment has been marked at a price lower than to be the good fortune of & buser to TIME TO BUY.- GOODS, As we have given this department in all of its branches especial atten- tion, and are offering an immense assortment of new-and most: fashionable icest weaves of the miost famous: looms INVITE TO-MORROW THE SALE BEGINS. e benefit of an early. selections Market Street, + MURPHY BUILDING, San Francisoe. Corner of Jueg ELECTRICITY FOR - USE IN WARFARE Several Novel Inventions Sub- mitted by an Enthusiastic Ohio Man. One Is a Sword Connected With a =] Battery and Another Is a Lassoe of Pliant Wire. Specia! Dispatch to The Cail, NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—A Washington special to the Hérald says: Brigadier- General Flagler, chief of ordnance of the army, is in receipt of several very novel war propositions from -an en- thusiastic electrician, who Hhaijls from Ohio. One of the applances is called by the inventor an eléctric sword. The inventor observes in his letter that he has not yet applied- for patents, pre- ferring to give the Government the ex: clusive use and control of his inven- tions. The sword is described ds being an ordinary saber, but from. the: blade near thé hilt runs an insulatéd wire, connected with a small battery, to ba carried either in the .cavalryman's pocket or attached to his saddlé.. A button to control the current is-placed on the hilt of the sword.. ‘In:action, says the inveéntor, when thé soldier is in a position to strike an adversary e will press the button and if thé weap- on should touch the sword .of.body of: his enemy the fuil . current will .be communicated and ‘the enemy. would be so stunned that he could be easfly dispatched. Another scheme -of the. pame inven= tor is a kind of lasso of pliant. wire, connected with a battery in the:pocket of a soldier, the controlling hutton be- ing placed just outside the box:- con: taining the battery, the insulated being coiled closely about the sol. arms. At the end of the wire is to be attached to a rod constructed of mate-’ rial which is a good conductor of tricity. The primary .desigi- of this: invention, the Ohio man’ say: 1o - break up cavalry or infantry squares, thrown in the midst of the opposing troops, the current being at the sa.me‘ In a rapid advance. the avire is- 1o, he.|" | time turned’ on full force: “He thinks the effect would.be:magical.:” Phe:irs represible electrician:has a: ‘modifica~ tion of this weapon.. This. is to all in- tents and purposes aperfect-Iasso: of wire. . "A- scout thus armed, he- says; could steal up-to a sentry; lasso:a man, and sirangle or kill him by -electricity without noise. ——— 3 SACRAMENTO: COURSING. Results. of the Drawings for.the Stake to Be Decided: To-Day. " - SACRAMENTO, Jan. L—The cours: ihg meet to-morrow: promisés unusual interest. by reason.of ‘the’ excélerice of: the dogs entered. Last night's draw= ing resulted in-the following pairs: T. Boyle’s. . Glenbrook .- against Walsh’s Tipperary. Lass. A Nethercott- :-Bros.” ~“Litttle. - Wonder against J. S. Hanvahan's. Meroury: . J. W, Gee's. Alsta ‘A against L. H. Ryan's’ Lanky Bob: ol Trvon's Normal agatnst T. O'Hara's s Rosedile’ Kennigl's: BV D agalnst 6iit Bdse Kemels Tiying Ditmen ! itchell’s :Orphan - Girl "a; S Medahow shP‘“mlp st ahon's- Lady (‘iendyne .agal Tifion:& Phelps’ Laliie s E. Bennett's. Elco fl.\DSt B Peter Malier.. e b e W. White's Forest Queén azainst E. - T edy's Lfltle Delight -agains Hill'& - Kjtty. Lonsdale: By A i Neéthereott: Bros:" Valley: Boy agalnst Reception. T. Boyle's Mission Boy against P. Shee- }nnfl’ '3\ er}x(mr Ml.x ! am. t e kennel's Gilt Bdge agalns - R \LlShf& Benedict: {5 M Cummings, elipper. judge; J. F. Heevan, LS SRR Won 8r Vlll BUSKIRK. ‘Gains ‘the - Decision flrsr Goddard. After Tame Contest. MARYSVILLE, Jan. '1--Five hun: dred people: gathered in Turner’'s Hall to-night. to ‘witness the efght-round go ‘between Joe: Goddard of Australia and Theodore - Van Buskirk, of this. place: Reteree John Colford awarded the fight t0_‘the ‘honie- man .after .eight: rounds of ‘tame fighting. . Up-: to. - the: . fifth Tound the mill was void :of ex¢itement,; but’in-this round the-men got down to harger work..:In: the sixth Van sent |his man _to- the floor. “After :Colford announced his decision Goddard: offéred to-fight Van Buskirk for-a_purse of $2500 and guaranteed: to s pian out within twelve rounds. T '@’z = N\ “3‘, T Z= perform Modern Dentist REDUCED PRICES. oftices. Goid Fillings from.. Fillings trotn (P ..Ji"c T T\ .\“' ours 9 Snnfluruuu:,’ :30 and 7:30 to 9! T-\.‘ ) WS~y A\ )’fc cE We Fill or Extract Them Without Fain. We will give $00 if we cannot any ordinary eXtraction without pain. With a thoroughly are prepared toloall kinds of dental work at GREATLY None but experienced operators are Allo By ordering yens mces s (b6 AdCAIG 00t Bave et Ao Nocharge for extracting teeth wi#n plates are ordered. AL Work warranted. METROPOLITAN IIEITM PARLORS, Telephone, xm 1564, ¢ 7 ,/ equipped and systematized office. we |[4 loyed in our 50¢ 50 up 5.00 Cleaning Teeth. BridgeWork, pe: Plates, warranted to fit, from 927 MARKET ST., Emma Spreckels B'ldg., O'pposlte Phelan Monnment. i 'H FLOOR—ELEVATOR. | «\\“«((«( = e \\“N Y