The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1899, Page 6

6 PROTECTORATE PROBABLE FOR THE ISLANDS Perkins Discusses the Philippine Problem. NO DEFINITE POLICY YET | THINKS THE ADMINISTRATION ‘WILL OPPOSE ANNEXATION. Would Cost More to Govern Them Than Total Value of Their Trade. Guarded Statement Regard- garding the Senatorship. ancisco Call. March 19. me om t in time to learn he would be the of California in the two affairs Sen- bility, ds off of be ca- iment ator would be ator White, pro- from expressing for enate s deadlock has oc- g State has Did 1 candid: preference among whatever. 1 T rams by the score ding the situation, iat it would be very ) take a hand in the on to repre s an arduot task. It ornia, 4 1d important would part to ed to influence legislators on ortant question when 1 was ited with the details of honored have been very bad taste on m h ve atte ch an im t even contes enator Hanna received several tele- from California asking him, as 1 of the n committee, to hi re the election g ure sent back but d confidence in Republican par- d do what would be from him. Senator an repre admir ut he wa rding in WO advic th ration, 1d not dividual a or Per- 1y who were that Hanna to get the get into caucus. ; third speech in Congress I ad. the election of United States wtors by direct vote of the people, and { am glad to see thatmy views are'now popular.” to the views expres on the Philippix een a great query, Sena ther not uenc or the uce Se a Legislat tain | regardins and his sober sec 1 thought rican mind Senator ked change in ymes to the kins predi. Per- An aty cz 1 the Legislature of Cal- ctions, and they i 1 did so. This before the ared. This ble polie: ninistration | 10 n_we were in > with Spain was de ave been an indefe d a half ago the e entertained the idea of >hilippin but after the | L a new complexion was | we h minist > Philip- | ashington who will be ble goyernment u it will ultimate lent republic. had to do believe the & T in- | has started to’ certain prog n adequate navi station and retire with nor and di ave great th in the sober second thought of the American people. 1 dol not now>hear of any sentiment in favor of making the Philippines a State, and I believe that before long we shall hear little of annexation. We are a business- like nation, and when we consider that the total i orts and exports of the islands 000,000 a year and that our present army in Manila and other places Costs us $60,000,000, I think patriotism will d i ctical level. all. Let me tell you some- ng that the average man does not know. It costs $2000 per ar to send, mainta cach Soldier in the | is independent of | e and the ultimate | - next generation. The | Philippin ens and 9 per cent of | them never heard of this country and annot possibly be graduated into Ameri- can_citizens. On ‘the other hand there is the trade | issue. The annexation of the Philippines will undoubtedly bring new trade to the 1 can state that even now Philippines, the fearful ¢ pension list f not an expansionist. 1 am an expaneion- ist of the most expansive type. 1 would, howeyer, proceed along the lines of those grand old Americans who have built up the republic of to-day from the nucleus of the original thirteen States. 1 would favor the pur of British Columbia, the an- 3 Canada, of Mexico, of the continent, but I do not favor | of statehiood to the Philip- | or to any territory with | cannot_assimilate. me that the policy is to permanently for this is not the McKinley s proceeding o mness and great wisdom, and the republic can rely on its leade t iwelve months will produ »pment, and I am not descend ng to flattery when I say that the admi) istration wiil prove its complete ability o deal with this great question. In the Senate I can sa ere 18 no general fee ing In fayor of annexation at this time.” enator Perkins has no_doubt as to who will be the choice of the R for President next yez a miracle or foll tion of Pre “There is not, been, a_more popu States than President Senator Perkins. “Nothing can’ prevent his renomination and re-election. His opularity and the public admiration for is ability are daily growing. It 18 pos- sible that thes ¥ be those who will differ from him in his war and foreign policy, but it will not hurt the party, for it will, T believe, all be adjusted within the party. It will be to the interests of certain political factions to stir up dis- senslons, but the pendulum will have to swing far in the opposite direction from its present position before any doubt can arise as to the result of the next general election.” Senator Perkins desires to pronounce an anathema upon the plans for the San Francisco Postoffice. * He says they are better fitted for a jail or warehouse than A large and costly Federal building. ‘It will be an eyesore and a disgrace to the city,” he said, “and Senator Tillman told the truth when he said the plans re- sembled those of a Southern cotton gin. “Two large appropriations have been made this session,” said Senator Perkins, ‘“for the naval training school on Goat Island. There are already 400 boys en- lsted, and, it will soon be possible to have | | annex the Ph cas President with caution, fi lippine: epublican party | othing short of can prevent the re-elec- | McKinle; S never has r man in the United t McKinley,” said THE 2500 apprentices in training. This Is a grand work and is destined to American- ize the nmavy. At present 57% per cent of the navy are foreigners, There is mno T on why this should not be quickly changed so that not less than % per cent will be American: “THE MODERN TROJAN HORSE.” Rev. Dr. Locke Lectures on the Evils of the Present Generation. “The Modern Trojan Horse” was the subject of Rev. Charles E. Locke's dis- course at the Central Methodist Church on Mission street last night. He likened the struggle between ancient Greek and Trojan to thg conflict of to-day between right and wrong; and drew a resemblance between the strategy employed in the capt of Troy and the methods by which the evil one seeks to destroy men's In part Dr. Locke said: The old story of the long conflict be- tween the Grecians and Trojans, and how what could not be accomplished by Gre- clan prowess was effected by Grecian strategy, and after ten years of hard fighting, by means of a hundred warriors concealed within the huge wooden horse, Troy was overthrown and the beautiful Helen was taken home to Greece. Con- tinuing, Dr. Locke said: I have asked your attention to the recital of this anclent legend because it alars trates what is being done in these bright end of the century days. The long strugle between Tight and wrong has been continuing through the years, and now the devil the world by strategy. ¥ to the sche e has be lization sou for its overthrow. The 2 dragged into the citadel and warriors bold, flends e forth on their career of th the works infidelity, dlssipation, of the fl r g er. s the wrought the destructi ter. It Is tl mission of Jesus Chri: rid to give to each individual an or ¢ ht by which he | may not only be able to stully meet all these arch enemies of righteousness in his per- sonal character, but as a brave contestant may ald in bringing about the utter defeat and the nations of the annihilation of all ost murderous of all of these enemies s; that demoniacal possession e of gain murders all who come In the t of its base designs. principle of Christianity is ‘burdens and so fulflll 3 when this benign then ion to that multi- ed v of A fundamental “‘bear ye on t the law of Christ, adopted by anize such a t victimize tudes of slavi and an army lated. GOLFERS ON THE OAKLAND LINKS| MENS HANDICAP CONTEST IS NEARLY CONCLUDED. | of D G S S e e e e e Y Miss Duff Wins the Ladies’ Coxgpeti-' tion in Approaching and Putting. The Presidio Links. Owing to their elevation and the sandy nature of the soil, the Presidio links dry Very rapidly and can be used for play the after a heavy orm. Several vers were out on Friday afternoon,| hem being J. W. Byrne, who went | e twice, in 53 and 5§; H. tered scores of 99 and | 101, and W. B. Bowen, whose returns were | "and %. E. J. McCutchen, C. Page, C. | 7. W. Byrne, Leonard Chenery, avlord and several others were out | ce on Saturday afternoon. The pla among t 1d the cou: ., who reg X for pi t : | competltions in driving and approaching, | for men, set down in the programme for | Saturday, did not come off. There were many players out on the| links at Oakland, some of whom were taking part in various club competitions, while others were playing friendly match- o5 or getting into form for the next meet- ing with the picked team of the San ancisco Golf Club. The match play com- petition, eighteen holes, with handicap, | Which was begun on March 11, reaching the third round, has now advanced a further. The results in_the third i were as follows: G. D. Greenwood | tch) beat D. F. Belden (scratch), 5 up: R. Cooke (scratch) beat W. A. Magee (5. 6 up: A. Goodall (5) beat T. Rickard (1. 1up, W. P. Johnson (3) beat J. C. Mec- | Kee ( scratch), 5 up and 4 to pl In the fourth round G. D. nwood (scratch) is drawn against R. Cooke P. Johnson (3) has de- | feated Arthur Goodall (5), 4 up. The win- ner of the Greenwood oke muluh will play in the final heat against W. P. John- S0 The only entries for the competition in and approaching among the ladles were Duff and Miss Eleanor M. Davenport. he competition in the © departments of the game was en- by the following gentlemen: T. R. inson, R. M. Fitzgerald, E. R. Fol- ger and Arestes Plerce. The ninth &) marked by concentric circles, like rget, the outer circle having a radius of nty-five feet and the next one a r. ; In the putting competi for the (scratch), and W. t Hutchi tw of tw the play hole from any point on the circumference of had eight shots the ou -; 'if he holed the ball his shot counted 100 points; if he putted it within the inmost circle he recelved points; the third circle counted 5) points and the fourth 25. In the approaching competition the con- testants pl the green from dis- tances of 109, 75, 50 and 2 yards—one ball at each distance. If the contestant played onto the green from the 100-yard or T5- vard marks he scored 10; if he played his ball within the 12-foot circle from the a0- yard or %-yard marks he scored 10 point The points made in both the putting an approaching contests were added togeth- er. The ladies’ prize for the highest ag- gregate score was won by Miss Agnes Duff, and the gentlemen's prize for the highést total fell to T. R. Hutchinson, The match play eompetition, holes, a eighteen with handicap, will be played oft prove convenient to the contest- xt Saturday, March 25, there will adies’ competition, match play, with handicap. In the men’s foursomes, match play, with handicap, begun on March 4, the de- ciding foursome still remains to bé played. —_— EX-LIEUTENANT BENNETT IN THE FROZEN NORTH He Says That With‘;[nchinery and Capital Great Wealth Can Be Taken From the Sands. ma Ex-Lieutenant of Police George W. Bennett, who was pensioned by the Police Commissioners a year ago and immediate- ly started for the frozen north in quest of wealth, has written to friends in this city relating his experiences and fortune since he sailed from the Golden Gate. During the month of November he, with another miner, Charles Rvdell, was ap- pointed at a meeting of minefs held in Circle City to investigate the office of Recorder Blake at St. Michael. The men tarted from the mines at Gullivan Bay down the Cheenik River in a schooner. The sailor atsthe tiller, unfamiliar with the river, grounded the vessel forty-five miles past the point of destination, and a leak caused the passengers and crew to walk to the settlement. Bennett and his companions then attempted to return to Gullivan_Bay, a distance of 250 miles, on foot. During the ~journey Bennett sprained his ankle on the slippery ground, and being in the rear and unable to at- tract the attention of his comparions re- mained for several hours in a perilous condition until his friends returned. In speaking of the mines Benneft says that with a dredger and suction pump enough gold could be taken from the beds of the rivers to :.quidate the Spanish war debt. When the ex-lieutenant of police arrived at Gullivan Bay a year ago he pitched the second tent in the vicinity. ow, he says, there are between four and five hundred, and the prospects are that the number will be doubled when the ice on the river breaks and permits naviga- tion. His claims run along the river a distance of about two and a half miles, and comprise the better portion of the auriferous river bed. Since his arrival he has disposed of twenty-one claims at a good ce, but intends to retain his other claims, believing that some of them will produce fortunes when they can be properly worked. —_—————————— The Moody Meetings. The evangelist Moody, now in Oakland, ! will hold revival meetings in this cit-— Thursday, Friday and Sunday afternoons and evenings at the Howard-street Meth- odist Church, Grace Methodist Church, First Congregationalist Church and Met- ropolitan Temple- ngly lllus- | seeks to take | Mankind has fallen an | e world and have | nd de- | liin the private dining apartments of 1 THE Hot Contest in Which HE “Shirt Walk" has arrivedintown. It is not a rival of the cake walk, but is a new fad for the young men who find pleasure in arraying them- selves in shirts that obviate the necessity | [ i ot SR SiChe it el st o ] 3 4 @ B CER S S SO SO SRR SRCER SO S 4904040404000+ 0+0000006 E e ol n ol e ol ol i SO o SR SeCey 2y [ Racanatcis ot le olcle si-te alon e o ] of having a steam heater in the neigh- | borhood. There are several gentlemen in this city who are promoting high art and opulence | in the shirt industry by their earnest ef- | forts to “‘put it onto” the other fellow in | the matter of hot linen raiment, and as they could never agree as to who had the “real thing,"” some bright mind suggested that they have a “shirt walk.” The idea | was eagerly adopted, arrangements were made and the unique exhibition was held a L e R o e an S S = G404+ 0+ 0+0-+0+0-40 D e T S S S S D W S S S SO P Y & G *O+9 ¢+ beieie@ swell uptown restaurant on Saturday evening. The contestants were Dan O'Callahan, the well-known commission merchant; Jeft Bolton, the engraver; “Biliy” Kenne- dy; Colonel Al Andrews; *“Kid” Blazer, the horseman; Wiliam J. O’Brien, the tenor, and Charlie Newman. Competitive points were arranged as follows: Neat- néss, harmony of effect, 50 discredit; reasonably rank, 2 credits; quite shock- ing, 50; most repulsive and painful to the eye, 100. The man who got the lowest number of points was to pay for the din- ner for the crowd, including the judges. O'Callahan appeared in an emerald dream effect, the shirt front being re- lieved by numerous flying cranes in white; collar to match. Bolton’s effort was shrimp pink with small purple figures; a fiery red bow necktie and a blue collar with perpendicu- lar red stripes. Andrews was arrayed In a red dream, with broad blue stripes radiating from SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 189Y9. A “SHIRT-WALK” IS LATEST FAD Some Excessive Tear- Provokers Were Displayed. the center, in which was a beautiful dazzler. Blazer's linen displayed the spurs, Whip and cap of the jockey. O'Brien wore what he called ‘“‘a-man- from-Mexico shirt, bars all around and nothing to drink.” Newman appeared in a hand-painted darling, showing a frappe bottle with corkscrew figure effects all around. Kennedy was cool and confident, dis- playing a gem in water color, with Klon- dike suggestions such as icicles, a mid- night sun and polar bear accompaniment. The walk was exciting and conducted without coat or waistcoat. Andrews was allowed fifty discredits for “harmonious- ness.” O'Brien won twenty-five points for ‘“‘reasonably rank”; Blazer was placed in the same class, while Newman and O’Callahan were given ©0 on the score of *“quite shocking.” The honor of carrying off the palm and B +O+ O+ 0+t Oe>e@ B R O R O R O S S--0-0> B*P e+ edbeie® sitting at the head of the table was awarded to Bolton, the decision being that his combination not only brought tears to the eyes but was evidently con- ceived in the interests of opticians. The banquet was pulled off in Jolly shape and some of the difficult shirts fared the same fate for eternity a few hours later. It is stated that this initial shirt walk has not satisfied the con- testants and that some of them are now putting in their spare moments in strug- gling to construct a horror that will knock out anything that has thus far [ e ol o e e e e e ] B dnam o O S R O R R SO S D e = 1 been seen in the city. Consequently an- other walk may be looked for at no dis- tant date. Some of the most striking pieces of raiment exhibited are herewith illustrated. RIFLEMEN BORE THE TARGETS 1§ THE STORM Good Attendance at Schuetzen Park. JOHN UTSCHIG STILL CHIEF CALIFORNIA CLUB HAS A LIVE- LY CONTEST. C. J. Walden Won First Prize With 100 Points—Turner and Ein- tracht Club Shoots—The Scores. SAN RAFAEL, March 19.—The shooting stands at Schuetzen Park were well filled with marksmen to-day, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and some good scores were made. Three clubs were present, the California Sehuetzen Club, the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen and the Verein Eintracht Shooting Section, all | holding bullseye shoots. In the Turner shoot John Utschig Sr. upheld his high standard by making the top score of 417 points. In detail the scores were as follows: John Utschlg Sr., 417; A. Utschig, 418; R. Langer, 492; H. Enge, 59%; O. Burmeister, $6 Captain Attinger, 1008; Charles Sagehorn, 116; R. Finking, 1207; G. Tammeyer, 1682; Joseph Straub, 18§3. Turner Drum ~ Corps — Fred Krueckel, 1275; Will Straub, 1315; George Krueckel, 2315. In the Verein Eintracht contest the rifle- men took rank in the folowing orde First, R. Settin; second, C. Auer; third, F. C. Hagerup; fourth, C, Ouer;fifth, John Rohrer; sixth, Charles Schroeder; seventh, John Zah: elghth, Carl Suehrstedt:' ninth, H. Schweiger: tenth,” Carl von. Hartwig; cleventh, Louls Smith. The liveliest contest of the day was the bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen Club, ‘owing to the presence of a larger number of marksmen belonging to that organization. Despite the gray sky and the poor light on the target, the rain and the frequent gusts of wind,'the members of this club did as good shooting as the most ardent sharpshooter could fiave ex- pected. C. J. alden won first money, scoring 100: H. Enge was a close seconi ith 117, The complete scores were as £ol loWS C. J. Walden, 100; H. Enge, 117; F. E. Mason, 146; F. P. Schuster, I J. Straub, 316; D. W, McLaughiin, 329; J. E.' Gorman, $3; L. Reu- bold, 5i7; H. Eckmann, 597; O. Burmelster, 697; M. Reubold, 702; D. B. Faktor, 717; A. Strecker, 743; W. T. Rethl, 770; J. Utschig Sr.. 844; C. Thierbach, 984; P. Brunottl, 1007; J. Tammeyer, 1068; A. Jungblut, 1094; R. Stettin, 1097; A. Hampel, 1136; R. Langer, 1150; F. At- tinger, 1150; R. Finking, 1280; A. Breuss, 1295. President Philo Jacoby of the California Club brought three budding riflemen over and tried them out. The result fully justi- fled his recommendation that the little fellows be placed in the cadets’ class. The names of the boys and their scores were: G. F. Volz, 20 rings; Sidney Volz, 19 rings, and John McLaughlin, 17 rings, out of a possible 2 YACHTSMEN MAKE READY. Pleasure Fleet Is Being Overhauled for the Coming Season. Last Sunday L. A. Haven's launch Al- h}‘rla towed Commodore T. L. Hill’s sloop Cygnus down from her winter quarters at Larkspur to Sausalito, where she will bfs got ready for the season. G. T. S. ‘White’s sloop Will o’ the Wisp has come off the ways and is having her cabin renovated. Her owners intend to put a new iron centerboard in. When E. C. l}urtlelt" yawl Frolic comes off the San Francisco Club’s ways the sloop Rover will go up. W. P. Humphreys Junior's sloop Pride is to be towed over from Tib- uron to Sausalito and overhauled by Smith. Commodore Carl Westerfeld and R. H. Morrow’s sloop Aeolus has been entirely recalked and will be painted below the water line with paraffine paint, her stern being sheathed with lead to pro- tect it from the teredo. E. H. and TS, Howard have been llving on board the sloo Speedwell during the winter at Larkspur; next month the yacht will be brought down to Tiburon. “On Tuesday nlfiht ex-Commodore I. Gutte’s luckless schooner Chispa dragged her moorings and went ashore on the beach, but with- out doing herself serious injury. Ex-Com- modore G. 8. Billings’ sloop Nixie has been on Frank Stone’s ways at Tiburon all winter. The Aeolus is also on the ways, but will be launched next week. Work on H. Simpkins’ new yawl is pro- Eressmm The owners of the sloop Crnm ave not as yet made up their plans for the season. Over on Oakland Creek the yacht own- ers of the California Club are actively at work preparing their boats for the season. The sloop Pactolus is being thoroughly overhauled at Jules Hart- man's wharf. At the Oakland navy race held last Sunday all the canoes except the Nereid came to fir]ef. The Oakland Canoe Club has got out its sailing programme for the season of 1899, which has been prepared by Dr. S. A. Hackett, H. G. Hinckley and Charles L. Taylor Jr., Dr. Hackett being club measurer and handicapper. Oliver Ortley and W. B. Ortley of the South Bay Yacht Club have acquired a steam vessel, which will be of great as- sistance to the yvachts when they run aground in the shoals near Alviso. The bill appropriating a considerable sum for the improvement of the Alviso channel has passed ————————— PLACED UNDER ARREST. Lieutenant Neall Reports to Colonel Compton at the Presidio. Lieutenant Neall, Fourth Cavalry, re- ported to Colonel Compton, commanding the Presidio, yesterday morning. The cavalryman was formally placed under arrest by his superior officer. This means that Lieutenant Neall will be con- fined to his quarters until his case has been disposed of by the military authori- ties. In yesterday's Call was published the facts in connection with the return of the officer from Mexico. He has come back on the advice of friends to stand trial and make good his shortages. Colonel Compton would not discuss the case yesterday. He merely stated that Lieutenant Neall had reported to him and that he had ordered him under ar- rest. He refused to say what would be done in the case. ILieutenant Neall has made good his public indebtedness. Ma- Jor General Shafter was notified yester- day of Lieutenant® Neall’ s return. The | Nealon and J. White; next few days will develop what will be the outcome of the case. It is highly probable that Colonel Compton will pre- fer formal charges against the officer and that he will be court-martialed, but he has it in his power to let him off with a reprimand. The men of Troop B, which was com- manded by Lieutenant Neall, were de- lighted at his return. One of them said yesterday: “It would take very little time to acquit the lieutenant if the men of his own troop were on the court-martial.” A number of the officer’s friends called on him yesterday. —_— RACING AT OAKLAND. A Fine Card of Running Events for Reopening Day—Burns Handi- cap Weights. The rich Burns handicag, valued at $10,000, will be decided at Oakland on Sal'urday of the present week; and the weights assigned by Handicapper Brooks were made public yesterday. They are as follows: The Burns Hendicap, $10,00—A handicap for two-year-olds and upward. Entrance, §20; $30 additional for horses mot declared by 4 p. m. day after welghts are announced; $100 addi- tional for starters. Horses not declared before 1p. m. the day preceding the race to be liable for full starting fee. Winners of any race other than a selling purse after weights are an- nounced to carry five pounds extra; if handi- capped at less than welght for age, seve pounds extra. To be run Saturday, March 25, 1899. One mile and a quarter. Briar Sweet, m. 128 Bernardillo, g Bendoran, h St. Apollinari: Rulnart, h. John Farley, Altamax, h. Rosormonde, m What-Er Lou, b. Schiller, h Don Vallejo, g. Our Johnny, h Buckwa, Oscuiation, m Satsuma, h. Sardon Fleur de Lis, m. § Ventory Tenny, h David £ h arborough tler Joe, h. ) Dunois, & Morinel, m. Topmast, &. Recreation, Tempo, h. Soscol, g La Goleta, m Limewat; Hiero, h. Gauntlet, 5 Ramiro, h Frohman, . 94 Grady, h. Humidity, m. Morellito, Maud Ferguson, Napamax, m. Cromwell, h Storm King, die Jones, h. Colonel Wheeler, Joe Uliman Formero, c. " First Tenor, c. Tom Cromwell, G. B. Morris, g. 5! Gilberto, &. Rosinante, m. 105 Baby King, & Wheel of Fortune, m104 | Rosebeau, m. Torsida, m.. -104| Jingle Jingle, m. Plan, g. S Rainier, Miss Marion, m. Fleming, &. Ulm, ¢ iolence, m. Tenebrae, m Boardman, c. afternoon with a very gramme of events. The entries are large, calling out the pick of the horses In training. Quite a number of nominees for the big handicap of Saturday will face the barrier, glving race-goers a line on their present form. attractive pro- To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds. 762 Charmante ... Dicky Bird. 798 Racebud 762 Bid Mc. 523 Banewor . 720 Noma. 816 Solstice 798 Gold Baron. Second Race—One ing. 2 Master Lee. Horton Festoso 71 Juva . 8§31 Whaleback 831 Balista . Third Race—Four furlongs; Flying Stakes; purse, $1000. 840 Hindoo Princess110| (S29)Kitty Kelly (824)Winyah 5 Utilize . 529 Mortgage 833 Nina, 733 Bee Bee. 115 110 15 Fourth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and rd; selling. 7 Helgh Ho. 818 Widow Jones. 764 Coda .. 792 Stan Powers. 34 Truxillo 756 Morana. . §02 Horatio . Fifth Race—Seven and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and upward. 821 Olinthus . (809 Formero . St. Calatinie 06 Dr. Sheppard. ay W 5 Buckwa Castake . P. A. Finnegan.105 Deerfoot 103 7 Sly 107 99 109 102 T.os Medanos ¢ 5 Rosormonde .100| 760 Satsuma .. ‘110! SIS Prince Blazes. Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell three-year-olds and upward, | (s01)Mc .109| 02 Pat Morrissey. 773 Torsida 03| 701 Dr. Bernays. £37 Joe Mussle......112 768 Twinkle Twink. fagnus . (s3Jennie Reid S14)Gotobed . 837 Ed Gartland 11 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Sombre, Noma, Racebud. Second Race—Esplonage, Horton, Balista. Third Race—Sardine, Kitty Kelly, Winyah. Fourth Race—Eddie Jones, Truxillo, Sly. Fifth Race—May W, Formero, Dr. Sheppard, Sixth Race—Torsida, Dr. Bernays, Pat Mor- rissey. CHOYNSKI AND THE 1 ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT THEIR TRAINING QUARTERS. McCoy Will Quit Work Wednesday and Joe Will Take Light Exer- cise From Now On. Neither a pelting rain nor a heavy south wind deterred about twenty sports from visiting the training aarters of Choynskl at Ingleside and of McCoy at the Casino yesterday. The “Kid"” disappointed them, however, for he observed the day of rest, but Joe satisfied their curiosity by giving them a complete performance of lis ath- letic abilities. The visitors drove first to McCoy's quarters and then to Choynski’'s. All the coaxing that the lovers of pugilistic prep- aration could muster for the occasion was inefficacious when directed toward the Easterner. He said he was in ripe con- dition and that his body needed rest. He was lively of spirit and invited them all to see him at work during the next three days, for he will cease training on Wed- nesday, holding off from all manner of exercise until he steps in the ring Friday night. Ehoynskl under the eye of Graney, gaye an exhibition of what he can_do 'when called upon. A hot bout with McConnell and one or two others, bag punching and rope Bkipp1n§ made the sum total of his work yesterday. Joe jumped the rope so well and so long that even Graney was winded. Some of the visitors began count- ing the revolutions of the rope, but they soon became lost in inextricable mazes. Eddie Graney at the conclusion of the performance claimed he had kept tally and he shouted 4000. The crowd turned round and moved toward the bar. Graney paid for the drinks. Light work will be the order of training for both men during the last few days. —_——————— Sport in the Handball Court. There was a large crowd at Ryan’s handball court yesterday to witness a game between two young pupils of Pro- fessor Riordon, who have been in train- ing for six months. Neither of these young athletes has seen his twentieth birthday, yet they played a game yester- day for the medal offered by Phil Ryan for the best amateur players frequenting the court. The game was single-handed and was between M, Maguire and E. Curley. The at the finish of one of the closest games played in the court for a number of years they received a round of applause from a crowded gallery that would have made veteran athletes proud. Their scores were as follows: Curley won five aces and was presented with the medal. The other scores were: Maguire 2119 12 21 ;1 Curley .+ 20 21 21 19 18 J. Oaks and B. Collins defeated W. Smith and C. Price; 21—10, 14—21, 21—9. B. Clements and L. Kenny defeated W. Has- sell and T. Glements: 21—19, 21—14, 2—30, L. Waterman and D. J. Sheehan defeated N. J; Prendergast and E.Lynch; 2=1l, 16-2, E. McDonough and P. Ryan defeated W. H. Sieberst and M. Basch; 2119, 1221, 21—13. M. McLaughlin and A. McVicker defeated J. Condon and T. Leach; 2i—17, 11—21, 21—13. J. Furlong_and J. McBrearty defeated C. Hussey and E. Wilson; 21—12, §—21, 21—1S. P. Kelly and W. Dillon defeated P. Hutchin- son'and F. McManus; 21—19, 11—21, 21—15. A. Hampton and K. Linehan defeated J. C. 18, 1521, 213, 3 | the Puppy Stake. The track over the bay will reopen this | 115 | KID ARE NOW READY boys played for all they were worth, and | AH.u fixes the responsibility for COURSING BUT NO GAMBLING AT INGLESIDE Moondyne Il Beats Mac’s Melody. SLOW RACING ON WET FIELDS | FORM PLAYERS IN GREAT LUCK AT UNION PARK. Nearly Every Event on the Long Programme Captured by the Fav- orite—Controller Wins There were about fifteen law-abiding coursing men and twenty policemen un- der the command of in Dillon at the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday after- noon. The patrol wagon that stopped -at the entrance served but the purpose of an ornament, for no pools were sold and the squad of officers did not have an oppor- tunity to reduce weight through violent exercise. The dogs ran just the same from the be- ginning of the programme to the end. There was no shouting of poolsellers, no cheering or enthusiasm. The dogs were exercised and the owners seemed satisfied. ‘Without the necessity of waits to give poolsellers a chance to earn their illegal commissions the card was run off in peedy fashion. The entire day’s sport s completed by 3:30 p. m. ake from Mac's Melody after a hard course. The hares were slow on account of the heavy ground, and a heavy rainstorm through- out the afternoon seemed to take the life loul of the dogs. The results were as fol- ows: Tommy Rex won the Moondyne beat Rose of Tralee: Rocket beat | Victor Queen; Regina beat Speculation; Johnny R beat Prince George; Moondyne II beat Hicks; Las Palmas beat Seminole; nquerer _be: Miss Grizzle; Victor beat Lad: more; May flower beat Clifton Lass; Dolly Varden beat Whisk Broom; Flyaway beat Richmond; Michael beat = Mohawk; Mystic Maid Master Mat; Ben Bolt beat Statesman beat Brutus; Nonpareil beat Matchle Melody beat Lady Emma; American Eagle beat Sliverado; Marietta beat Liberty: —Gladiator beat Soubrette; Thornhill beat Neille B; kest Assured beat Maid o' Hill Second round--Rocket beat Tommy Moondyne I beat Regina; Johnny R beat Palmas; Victor beat Conquerer; Mayflower beat beat Norah : Mac's Rex; Dolly Varden; Flyaway beat St. Michael Mysic Maid beat Ben Bolt; Norah beat Noi rell; Mac's Melody beat American Eagle; Gladiator beat Marietta; Thornhill beat Rest ured. hird round—Rocket beat Johnny R: Moon- dyne II beat Victor; Flyaway beat Mayflower; Mystic Maid beat Norah; Mac's Melody beat Gladiator; Thornhill a bye. Fourth 'round—Moond; Flyaway beat Mystic Ma Thornhill. Firth round—Flyaway withdrawn, leaving Mac's Melody a bye and Moondyne II in the finals. Final—Moondyne II beat Mac's Melody. EEE U PIKERS WENT BROKE. A Winning Day for the Talent at Union Park. If a contingent of Stanford students had been out at Union Park yesterday and had followed in betting the cardinal col- ors they would have come home with their pockets weighed down with coin, as | in the first round of the open stake ten out of fourteen dogs sporting the cardinal | colors won, and in the first round of the puppy stake the red flag was the winning one in ever: The sport from a sportsman’s iew was very high class and he dogs ran true to form in nearl very | instance, which made it a good day for the talent. | The open stake was won by Lowe & | Thompson’s St. Oran, who ran well all day. Golden Rule was the runner up. Metallic was the favorite in the betting in the long odds book, but the Pasha Ken- nels’ entry was put out by Golden Russet in the fourth round. The puppy stake Was won by Controiler, who. Gefeated Black Night, a promising young bitch, in the finals with a few points to spare. The results of the day were as follows: Open stake, second round—St. Oran beat O, K. Capitol; Snapshot beat Gold Hill; Victor A II beat Rocket; d; Mac’s Melody beat King beat Christmas Day; Jennie Wilson beat Magneto; Royal Buck beat Walit a Little; Beau Peep cile; beat Sir John Arnot; Susle beat The | lda beat Morning Glory; Lord Byron | ylvis Metallic beat Candelaria; Theron beat Tod Sloan; Golden Russet beat Jersey | Lily; Emin Pasha beat L. S, Conley; Petron- jus beat Dick L. Third round—St. Oran beat Snapshot; Jennie Wiison beat r King; Royal Buck beat Beau Peep; Ida beat Susie; Metallic beat Lord Byron; Golden Russet beat Theron; Petronius beat Emin Pasha. z Fourth round—St. Oran beat Jennie Wilson: Royal Buck beat Ida; Golden Russet beat Metallic; Petronius ran a bye, Fifth round—St. Oran beat Royal Buck; Golden Russet beat Petronius. Final—St. Oran beat Golden Russet. Puppy stake—Santa Ana beat Grazielia; Chiet of the Hill beat Rollicking Alrs; Star of Cuba beat Rock Island King; Black Night beat Run Amuck; Controller beat Miss Rabbit; Shylock Boy ran a bye. Third round—Chief of the Hill beat Santa Ana; Black Night beat Star of Cuba; Controller beat Shylock Boy. Fourth round—Black Night beat Chief of the Hill; Controller ran a bye. Final—Controller beat Black Night. bty e Hounds and Hares at Stockton. STOCKTON, March 19.—Coursing results at Goodwater Grove to-day were as follows: Thirty-four dog stake—Run downs—Iowa Girl beat Port Costa Lass; Prince of Fashion beat Iron Duke; Promise Me beat San Mateo; Said Pasha beat Lillle D; Swinnerton beat Arab; Dempsey Lass beat Charming May; Forget- Me-Not beat Hazel Glen; White Tip beat Mystic; Fireball beat Better Than Gold; Hum- mer beat Mystery; Glen Chloe beat Sarcastic; Fireman beat Duke of Oak Grove; Jessle S beat Bend Along; Olga beat Red Cloud; Sun- beam beat Wheel of Fortune; Mercury heat Pacific Queen; Minneapolis beat Crawford Braes. First ties—Iowa Girl beat Prince of Fashion; Promise Me beat Sald Pasha; Swinnerton beat Dempsey Lass; White Tip beat Forget-Me-Not; Hummer beat Fireball; Glen Chloe beat Fire- man; Jessle S beat Olga; Mercury beat Sun- beam. Second tles—Promise Me beat Iowa Girl; White Tip_ beat Swinnerton; Glen Chloe beat Hummer; Minneapolis beat Jessle S; Mercury Tan a bye. Third tles—Promise Me beat Whie Tip; Minneapolis beat Mercury; Glen Chloe ran a bye. Fourth _ties—Minneapolis beat Glen Chloe; Promise Me ran a bye. Final—Minneapolis and Promise Me divided first and second money: Glen Chloe third, Mer- cury fourth, White Tip fifth, Jessie S sixth Hummer seventh, Swinnerton eighth, Iowa Girl ninth. g RIS 58 Good Sport at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—This proved another good day's coursing at Agricult- ural Park. The crowd was not as large as usual, owing to a cold wind in the after. noon, but the grandstand was well-filled. There twlz:re twdu stakes, a sixteen dog open stake, and a thirty-two doj Vi stake for dogs that has}; not rug lglex'ss%rzi second since December 1, 1898. In the first stake Passons won first and second money with Merry Maiden and Pat Mal- IO{, Fleetwings third, Filinir fourth. n the reserve stake Winston's A B C won first money, with Lass o' Gowrie sec- ond, Duty third and Occidental fourth. The longest course of the day was be- tween Reynolds’ Belle of San Francisco and Reliance, in which Belle developed wonderful staying qualities. There does not appear to be any abatement in intere est in coursing, and th. Ly £, e crowds Kkeep up THE BUSH-STREET NUISANCE. Sutter-Street Company Is Responsi- ble for the Ruts Caused by i * the Car Tracks. y and County Attor submitted an, opn:’ion to &?s&fin:fi regarding the condition of Bush street. the | P ———] e Sutter Street Railway rly owned the rails g his opinion nuisance on th Company, which forme: on the street. In concludin Attorney Lane says: P hdvise that the channels or ruts now ing upon Bush street where the remaining UPONan . constitute a. public nuisance, which the city may, by _civil action brought against the Sutter Street Railway Company, cause to be a!zal;d, My delay in replying to your request ‘v)r my opinion on this matter has bP:!ll due to my desire to find some adjudicated case that might serve as a precedent, but not withstanding a long and (‘nrclul_ have been unable to find a case, Lo in the courts of this country or in Eng: land, in which the same state of facts wal passed upon as here involved. e e THE COMING BENCH SHOW. Preparations for a Grand Exhibition of High Class Dogs Are Being Made. The American Kennel Club’s special committee is in Ppo: sion of powers that, with slight exce . make it practically independent of the govern- ing parent body. Its first meeting will be held on the 25th inst., and various matters await its judicial decision. The Pacific Mastiff Club held its month- ly meeting last night. Duncan S. Murray and William H. Dick were elected direct- ors, one to replace E. Doelter, and the other as substitute for C. A. Spreckels, vice president, now traveling in Europe. The new rule of the American Kennel Club limiting the validity ,of a “listing to one year, excites much comment. The Pacifie rule is not altogether prejudicial to the owners’ interests, as many will undoubt- edly prefer to register their dog in the cents yearly for stud book to paying re privilege of showing their dogs n o bench show. The registration gives 5\ ('lvru"\('ulr of the dog's [ igree, and Areatly enhances his value for breeding urposes. 5 PUiPls probable that in the future clubs will be compelled to charge exhibitors the oxtra 2 cents for the listing fee, as the tax will be too heavy a drain on club's exchequers under the new ruling Y. W. Lacy of Boston, who is to judge at the coming San Francisco Kennel Pench show, will probably bring out a brindled mastiff_ pup by Dr. C. A. Lougest's Black Peter. This is the dog that Dr. Fred d’Evelyn intended to pur- chase, and was prevented from so doing by his imperative I to San Francisco. It is understood th: out the mastiff for J. P. A ary Pacific Mastiff Club and of retary of e Kennel Club's special com- the me! the American Kennel e Plume, the owner of the famous Champion Viscount, is of- haid traphy for competition supposed that Mr. ant effort to cap- cocker spani fering a splendid troph at the May show. It is >lume will make a_ga ] Fume & exhibit, and his kennel is at present in such fine fettle that it is quite fikely that the cup will return to its lib- eral dono e An Active Organization. At a meeting of the Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs, Saturday night, various subjects were discusged, in which some of the Supervisors were not kindly mentioned. It was charged that certain members lacked courtesy when the exec- utive committee of the federation waited on the body while sitting as a committee. It was broadly hinted that a poor man’s club did not meet with proper considera- tion. A resolution was passed requesting the Governor to veto Assembly bill 19, intro- duced by Rickard; also censuring the Legislature for its failure to pass Mead's bill, relating to polltax. Dr. Chau‘l%s V. Cross, president of the Western Addition Club, requested the co- operation of the federation in stopping ty limits after n pledged it- interments within the the vear 1902. The federatio self to support the proposition. The suggestion of Chairman Dohrmann of the Merchants' Association to raise a special tax to meet the irements of outside improvements was favorably re- ceived. The federation is bound to have the sewer constracted from Ocean View to the bay along the bed of I Creek, “dollar limit or no dollar limit. s Results at Sutro Baths. Unmindful of the storm a large crowd attended the swimming races at Sutro Baths yesterday and cheered the contest- ants in the exciting events. Following were the result Fifty-yard dash—First, C. Donovan; second, D, Harrin. High dive for boys—First, T. Guerin; second, C. Donovan. Obstac! race through small tank—First, C. Donovan; second, W. Hurley. Trapeze diving, open to all Trick and fancy springbe C. Donovan. Under water swimming—First, second, J. A. Jackson. irst, T. Guerin. rd diving—First, E. Winfleld; ADVERTISEMENTS. z WERS FAIL o Q =) 5 z =) = < Z g 7 <3 Ly T = By 2= - Mg 2= My s & : £ 2 DOCTOR SWEANY, The old reliable and longest-established special- ists on the Pacifig Coast. NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attend- ing_ailments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD Men. 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