The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899, EVENING BLOWS THAT “KID” McCOY WILL TRY ON CHOYNSKI THIS EYENM r«o—m«»—o—@—o—@+®+& + > * @ * £ + K3 * ® * S * @ . 3 + ® * o R OR SICR Se SUt e a e S e e e e e el No. 1—Here is an effective stop for a right swing. McCoy sees it coming, hooks his left for the jaw and interposes his elbow. The force of the blow is stopped by the elbow and McCoy's right reaches the point of the chin, making an effective counter. No. 2—Here is a defense which might have saved “Jim' Corbett the champion- ship if he had known it. An opponent tries for McCoy's solar plexus with his left. McCoy drops his right and blocks off the blow with his forearm, while a straight left reaches opponent's face. No. 3—An opponent jabs with his left for the face. McCoy throws his head to one side and the blow goes over his shoulder. His left comes down hard on his opponent's guard and the right | reaches the chin in the form of an inside uppercut. Amateurs can't work this blow | e R e A aC R =Y No. 4—A man’s legs play a part in this | blow, which is a side step and a left| swing for the solar plexus. The opponent | swings his left for the head, McCoy goes | under it and his left comes Into the body | at the pit of the stomach, while his op- ponent is falling forward. POIRPNIIADD IR DU S DR DS DO DO e oo o s as e aa s an aa el @W@*-@M*—M—M+M(W&MMWM +>+0+0 No. 5—Here's a good way to stop 2 right swing and get even at the same time. The left meets the descending arm and the right is ripped up, underneath the guard for the stomach. It requires a vast amount of quickness and a poor judge of distance can't work it. No. 7—Here is a blow that has troubled a lot of McCoy’s opponents. He ducks a straight left and his left swings around as stiff as a ramrod. The heel of his glove and sometimes his forearm lands on his opponent’s neck or the point of jaw, and it hurts. No. 6—~When an opponent swings for the body with his left McCoy sometimes faces half around, drops his left and blocks off the blow. Then the right comes over in a sort of half hook and | 1ands, if it be well judged, as it ysually is, on the jaw. THE BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Now a Part of the Law of the State of California. Gage Has Until Next Wednesday to Put His Name to New Measures. SACRAMENTO, March Gage has left Sacramento for the present, but before going b appended his signa- ture to & large number of measures which are now the law of the State. At the Gov- ernor’s office it 1id to-day that he would sign no more bills, although & great many are aw g his action, and he has until next Wednesday in which to sign them. The following is a list of the measures added to the law by e: tive action: CHAPTER 1—Assembly Bill 1—An act mak- ing appropriation for the support of the State printing o 35—An act to £ the Political e and employes of the Legislature. CHAPTER Bill 6—An_act to amend sec act entitle Act to Establish a “ivil Procedure,” ap- proved Marc relating_to power of Judge to ons in order appointing guardian. s , mor- ot or any in- P s of any kind, and providing a penalty therefor. CHAPTER 5—Senate Bill vide for the purchase of & portrait of ex- Governor James H. Bt s the State Board of Examiners, and to appropriate money there- for. CHAPTER 6—Assembly Bill 265—An act to amend section 53 of the Code of Civil Pro- cedure, relating to the manner of bringing an issue to trial CHAPTER T—Assembly Bill 121 An act to amend an act entitled ‘*An Act to Establish a Political Code,” approved March 12, 1 by emending section 2460 said Political Code, relating to pilots, pilot” commissioners and pilotage. CHAPTER S—Senate Bill 37—An act making an appropriation to pay the claim of F. P. Otls for costs of suit in foreclosing delinquent pur- chases of State school lands. CHAPTER 9—Assembly Bill 149—An act to smend sections 939 and f an act entitled “An Act to Establish a Code of Civil Pro- cedure.” CHAPTER 10—Assembly Bill 329—An act to amend section 353 of the Political Code. CHAPTER 11—Senate Bill 12—An act to pre- vent the maintenance against the State or any officer thereof by county or county officer, of any action or proceeding for the collection or recovery of any money alleged to be due guch county, or any officer thereof, for services rendered in the assessment, equalization, audit- ing and collection of ad valorem taxes, CHAPTER 1 nate Bill 32—An act to amend sectlon 555 of Civil Code, relating to powers of benevolent corporations. CHAPTER 13—Senate Bill 65—An act to add a new section to_the Political Code, to be known as section 793, relating to notaries pub- le. CHAPTER 14—Senate vide for the appoint by the Supreme Court five commissioners, to be known as Com- missioners of the Supreme Court, to appoint a gecretary, and to appropriate money therefor. CHAPTER I5—Senate Bill 551—An act making an appropriation for the contingent expenses of the Senate for the thirty-third session of the Legislature. CHAPTER 16—Assembly Bill 13—An act pro- viding for the dissolution and annulment of mp and overflowed land reclamation dis- ricts and protection districts for npn-user of corporate powers { 46—An act to pro- 301—An act to t to provide for nicipal _corporations 1 March 26, 189, by amend the disincorporatis of the sixth class,” approv amending sections 1 and 2 thereof. CHAPTER 18—Assembly Bill An act to provide for the ownership of property and the winding up of the affairs of municipal cor- porations disincorporated under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled “An to provide for the disincorporation of municipal corporations of the sixth ciass,” approved March 26, 1895, when two-thirds or more in value of assessable prup- In the former limits thereof shall be ed within the boundaries of any subse- Quently incorporated city or town. CHAPT! 19- amend section 69 act to Proce- empt from dure, relating to property ex execu- tion. CHAPTER 20—Assembly Biil 163—An act to amend section 1033 of an act entitled “An act to establish a Codé of Civil Procedure,” ap- proved March 11, 1872, relating to the fling and service and affidavit of bill of costs and motion to retax same. CHAPTER 21—Assembly Bill 23—An act au- thorizing municipalities of less than the first class to obtaln, by purchase, donation or de- vise, lands for cemetery purposes; and aythor- szing the boards of trustees of said municipali- ties to make all necessary rules and regula- tions for the government and disposition of the same. CHAPTER 22—Assembly Bill 61—An act to amend an act entitled “An act to provide for work upon streets, lanes, allevs, courts, places and sidewalks, and for the construction of sewers, within municipalities,”” approved March 18, 1885, by adding thereto a new section, to be known as section 6%, relating to sccuring claims for labor done and material furnished for improvements under sald act. CHAPTER 23—Assembly bill $5—An act to amend section 1185 of the Code of Civil Pro- cedure relating to mechanics’ and other liens upon real property. CHAPTER 24—Assembly bill 166—An act to amend section 1 of an act entitied ““An act to provide for the submission of proposed amend- ments to the constitution of the State of Cali- fornia to the qualified electors for their ap- proval,” approved March 7, 1883, reiating to the manner of publishing such proposed amend- ments. CHAPTER %—Senate bill 91—An act to pre- whatever, or fire- | 108—An act to pro- | 23.—Governor | vent deception in the sale of process or reno- | tion 8§ of Article XI of the constitution, to elect | hoards of freeholders, or to vote on proposed | charters or upon amendments to existing char- | ters, and to repeal an act entitled ““An act in relation to elections held under the authority of section 8 of Article XI of the constitution.” | approved March 31, 1897 CHAPTER G5—Senate Bill 362—An_act to establish & camp of instruction for the National 4 of the State of California, and to au- thorize the acquisition by donation of a site for | the same. CHAPTER Bill 375—An act to amend section 12 CHAPTER ¥ 56—Assembly of the Political Code. | | ssembly Bill 207—An act to | | amend section 427 of an act entitled “‘An act to establish a Civil Code of the State of Call- fornia,” approved March 21, 1872, in relation to | how funds of insurance companies may be In- | | vested. { | CHAPTER §8—Assembly Bill 814—An act to | add a new section to the Political Code, to be vated butter. | CHAPTER 25—Eenate bill 11—An act to prb- | vide for the construction of a free wagon road | from the Mono Lake basin to connect with a road called Tloga Road at or near the Tioga | mine, and making appropriation therefor. | CHAPTER 27—Senate bill 53—An act to ap- | propriate for the purpose of sending an expert to Australla, New Zealand or other | countries to collect and import into this State " | An act adding two new sections to the Politi- | for general distribution parasitical and preda- v in those countries prey on such species of fruit and tree pests as | abound In the orchards of this State. CHAPTER 28— Senate bill 421 —An_act to amend section 1195 of the Political Code. | CHAPT | 29—Assembly bill 400—An act to | add a new section to the Penal Code to be | known as section 28 relating to the publication of portraits and caricatures. | CHAPTER 3(—Assembly bill 940—An act to provide for the construction of a sewerage sys- tem at the State Prison at Folsom and to make an appropriation therefor. | CHAPTER 31—Assembly bill 208—An act to | amend sections 2202, 2203 and 2298 of chapter 11, | title V, of the Poiitical Code, relating to the | State Library. CHAPTER 32—Substitute for Senate bill 133— | ode of this State, to be numbered 1118 and ing elections, providing for regis- tration for primary elections. CHAPT 33—Sepate bill 83—An act -to amend section 1188 of the Political Code, relat- ing to the method by which candidates for pub- lic office may be nominated. CHAPTER 24—Assembly bill 670—An act making an appropriation for the support of the State Printing Office. CHAPTER —Assembly bill %—An act to amend sections 1183 of the Code of Civil Pro- cedure relating to llens for mechanics and others upon real property. CHAPTER 36—Committee substitute for As- sembly bill 444—An act to add a new section to the Penal Code to be known as section 653, relating to the appraisements of estates of de- ceased persons. CHAPTER 37—Assembly bill 97—An act to provide for an appropriation for the contingent expenses of the Assembly. CHAPTER 35—Assembly Bill 98—An act to provide for an appropriation for pay of officers and clerks of the Assembly. CHAPTER 33—Senate Bill 211—An act making an appropriation to pay the claim of Thomas Hatch. CHAPTER 40—Senate Bill 151—An act supple- mental to an act entitled ‘'An act to authorize the incorporation of rural cemetery assocla- tions,” approved April 2§, 1853, authorizing guch assoclations to erect, purchase or lease bufldings and furnaces and other works for cremation of human bodies; also to erect or lease buildings in which shall be entombed ohly the ashes of cremated dead; to make pro- vision for the care of the burial places and ashes of the dead; also to provide for the cre- mation of the unclaimed dead and bodles lla- ble, if interred, to spread disease. CHAPTER 41—Assembly Bill 45—An act to provide for the alteration of the boundaries of incorporated towns and cities by the annexa- tion of uninhabited territory thereto, and for the incorporation of such annexed territory in and as a part of such municipality, and for the Qistricting, government and municipal control of annexed territory. CHAPTER 42—Assembly Bill 273—An act to amena sections 2, 3, 4 and § of an act entitled “An act to provide a system of street Im- provement bonds to represent certain assess- Inents for the cost of street work and {mprove- ment within municipalities, and also_for the payment of such bonds,” approved February , 1893. CHAPTER 43—Assembly Bill 354—An act to prohibit the desecration of the flag of the Tnited States and to provide a punishment therefor. CHAPTER 44—Assembly Bill 257—An act to add & new section to the Political Code, to be known and designated as section 34661z, relating to the payment of invalid assesements in recla- mation districts, and the crediting of the amount paid (to the tract of land upon which fhe £ama was assessed), upon subsequent as- sessments. CHAPTER 45—Assembly Blll 420—An act to add a new section to the Political Code, to be Jnown as section 1390, relating to fire escapes on school buildings. CHAPTER 46—Senate Bill $0—An dct adding fftcen new sections to the Political Code, to be numbered_consecutively 1366, 1367, 1363, 1360, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1375, 1379’ and 1380, concerning elections, and provid: ing for the élection of delegates to conventions of political parties at elections known and desfgnated as primary elections. CHAPTER 47—Assembly Bill 27—An_act rohibiting the payment of money by the State 5 counties and cities and counties for the col- lection of taxes. PTER #6—Senate Bill 721—Anact toamend e APITe of the Political Code, relating to fhe election of delegates to conventions of olitical parties at elections known and esignated as primary elections. CHAPTER 45—Assembly Bill 42—An act to amend an act entitied “An act authorizing boards or commissions having the management and control of paid fire departments to grant the members thereof yearly vacations,” ap- proved March 26, 1895. CHAPTER 60—Assembly Bill 117—An act to amend section 456 of the Civil Code. CHAPTER b51—Senate Bill 8-An act to amend section 1186 of the Political Code, relat- ing to conventions. CHAPTER 52—Substitute for Senate Bill 379 —An act to amend the Political Code of the State of California by adding & new section thereto, to be numbered 6434, relating to elec- tions, by providing for the punishment of offenses at primary elections. CHAPTER 53—Senate Bill ce: 49—An act to amend sections 1083, 1094 1098, 1096, 1097, 1108, 1105, 1113, 1115, 1116, 1180, 1504, 1261, and to repeai sectlons 109, 3069, 1100, 1101, 1114, 0f the Political CHAPTER 54—Senate Bill 44—An act in relation to municipal elections, where the same are held separate from general State elections | amend an act to allow unincorporated towns | and villages to equip and maintain a fire de- | amend the Penal Code by edding two new sec- and elections held under the authority of sec- known and numbered as section 54, creating the State printing fund, authorizing its use and describing the duties of the Superintendent of State Printing, Controller and Treasurer in connection therewith, all relating to State printing. CHAPTER 53—Assembly Bill 182—An act to partment, and to assess and collect taxes, from | time to time, for such purpose, and to create a Board of Fire Commissioners, approved March 4, 1851; statutes 1881, p. 2, relating to assessing and collecting sald taxe CHAPTER 60—Assembly Bill 135—An act pro- viding for the construction and furnishing of a residence for the Governor of the State of California, and appropriating the sum of $50.- 000 for the erection and furnishing of said residence and of all expenses connected there- with. CHAPTER 61—Senate Bill 728—An act making an appropriation for the contingent expenses | of the e for the thirty-third session of ature CHAPTER 62—Assembly Bill §8—An act to provide for the organization of municipal cor- porations, and for determining the population thereof. CHAPTER 63—Assembly Bill 2i5—An act to amend sections 354, 1483 and 1452 of the Polit- | jcal Code relating to State Normal schools. CHAPTER 64—Assembly Bill 528—An act to amend an act entitled ‘‘An act to establieh a Political Code by adding thereto a new section, to be numbered ISISA, providing for special | funds for the payment of teachers’ salaries counties constituting but one school district, and defining_ the dutles of boards of education, Auditors and Treasurers in relation thereto. | CHAPTER 65—Committee Substitute for Sen- | ate Bill 277—An act to ascertain and pay Ar- mory rents, armorers’ wages and other ex- penses arising out of the mustering in of por- tions of the National Guard and Naval Militia into the United States volunteer service; also, the expenses incurred in reorganizing the National Guard, and to regult therefrom, and making an appropriation to pay the same. CHAPTER 66—Assembly Bill 246—An act pro- viding for the establishment and maintenance of sewer dlstricts adjacent to municigal cor- porations. CHAPTER 67—Assembly Bill 3%5—An act to amend section 1261 of the Political Code. CHAPTER #8—Assembly Bill 346—An act to tions to Title IV thereof, relative to crimes against the elective franchise, said sections to be numbered 63 and 63t respectively. CHAPTER 63—Assembly Bill §11—An act to repeal an act entitled ‘‘An act to provide for the redemption of the funded Indebtedness of the city of Sacramento,” approved March 25, 1872; and to repeal an act entitled “An act to amend section 6 of an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the redemption of the funded in- debtedness of the city of Sacramento.’ ap- proved Mareh 25, 1872, approved March §, 1587; and to repeal an act entitled ‘‘An act to amend sections 1, 6, 7, § 10 and 11 of an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the redemption of the funded indebtedness of the city of Sacramento,” approved March 25, 1872, approved March 19, 1559, CHAPTER 70—Assembly Bill 322—An act to amend section 1142 of the Political Code, relat- ing to elections. CHAPTER 71—Assembly Bill 1001—An act to add a new section to the Penal Code, to be designated as section 334%, making it a misde- meanor to deface, obliterate, cover up or otherwise remove, destroy or conceal the duly filed trademark or name of another printed, stamped, engraved, etched, blown, impressed or otherwise attached to or produced upon any cask, keg, bottle, vessel, siphon, can or other package. CHAPTER 72—Assembly Bill 1002—An act to amend section 1524 of the Penal Code relating 1o the issuing of a search warrant. CHAPTER 73—Substitute for Senate Bill 105— An act to amend section 103 of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California relating to Justices’ courts and Justices of the Peace. CHAPTER 74—Assembly Bill 47—An act to amend sections 2570 and 2571 of the Political Code of the State of California relative to t harbor master of the port of Eureka and rela- tive to the salaries of the members of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. CHAPTER 75—Assembly Bill 261—An act to | amend the Penal Code by adding a new section | | theret> to be numbered 543l relating to the unauthorized wearing of badges, buttons and rosettes of secret socletles. | CHAPTER 76—Assembly Bill 156—An act for | the protection of horticulture and to prevent | the Introduction into this State of insects or | diseases or animals injurious to frult or fruit trees, vines, bushes or vegetables, and to pro- vide for a quarantine for the enforcement of | this act. CHAPTER T77—Senate Bill 326—An act to amend the title to an act entitled “An act to | provide for the payment of interest on the outstanding bonds of the State of California, held in trust for the University fund and the State school fund’’; to repeal an act of the | Legislature of the State of California, approved | March 4, 1881, entitled ‘“An act to appropriate | money to reimburse the University of Call- fornia for moneys heretofore appropriated to the endowment fund thereof, which moneys have by mistake been withheld therefrom and appropriated to other State purposes, and making an appropriation to pay the interest on said outstanding bonds from January 1 to July 1, 18%3,” approved March 3, 1893; to amend section 4 of the same act, and to appropriate the sum of 316,747 50 nmow in the university fund and unavailable. CHAPTER 75—Senate BIll 389—An act to amend section 1880 of the Political Code of the State of California, relating to the {ssue of bonds of school districts. CHAPTER Ts—Assembly BIll 201—An act t amend the Civil Code of the Stata of Calle fornia by adding a new gection thereto, to be known and numpered as section 33 thereof, relating to corporations. CHAPTER $0—Assembly Bill 250—An act to amend section 3608 of the Political Code of the State of California, relating to the general rev- enue of the State and to propegty liable to taxation for the purpose of revenu, and to add new sections, to be known as sections 309 and 3510, also_relating to the general revenue of the State and to property liable to taxation for the purpose of revenue. CHAPTER §i—Assembly Bill 45—An act to amend the Penal Code by adding a section thereto, to be numbered %, relating to the detention of books and other property belong- ing to any public o incorporated Hibrary, read- ing room, museum or other educational insti- tution. CHAPTER $2—Assembly ‘Bill 824—An act to change and permanently Jocate the boundary line between the counties of Shasta and Lassen. CHAPTER 3—Senate Bill %—An act to amend section 788 of an act entitled “‘An act to provide for the organization, incorporation and government of municipal corporations,” ap- roved March 13, 1§83, concerning the powers of Boards of Bducation of elties of the fifth class. CHAPTER 84—Senateg Bill 6i—An act to amend section 844 of Code of Civil Pro- cedure. CHAPTER 86—Senate Bill 5—An act to amend an act entitled ‘‘An act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to establish a tax on col- fateral inheritance, bequests and devises, to provide for lIts eollection and to direct the dis- eition of its proceeds, approved March 23, B pproved March 9, 1807 CHAPTER 86—Benate Bill 127—An act to| | effect the provisions of this act and to provide | clerks of Senate thirty-third session. | gether with his Arizona stable outfit, fell | | mer, resulting in destitution and_poverty, | abolish commissions or fees pald by the State | for the assessment, equalization, auditing and | collection of ad valorem taxes. ! CHAPTER §7—Substitute for Assembly Bill | 22—An act to add a new section to the Penal | Code, to be distinguished as section 354, mak- | ing it a misdemeanor to sell or traffic in or refill any cask, keg, bottle, vessel, siphon, can, case or other package bearing the duly flled trademark or name of another, printed, brand- ed, stamped, engrossed, etched, blown or other- | wise attached or produced thereon. | CHAPTER §§—Assembly Bill 177—An act au- thorizing District Attorneys to bring sults to abate public nuisances. CHAPTER §9—Assembly Bill 32—An act making an appropriation for improving, en- | larging and equipping the State fish hatcheries in Sisson and Price Creek. CHAPTER $0—Assembly Bill 465—An act to | amend section 1702 of the Code of Civil Pro- ceduré of the State of California, relating to the appointment of trustees. CHAPTER $1—Senate Bill 220—An act to pro- vide for the disposal of money raised by cities or towns for public improvement after the same has been completed and paid for. CHAPTER $2—Senate Bill 354—An act to amend section 1 of ““An act to authorize State agricultural socleties under the control of the State to mell property held by them in fee, or held by trustees for their use, or in which they may have any interest; to prescribe a course of procedura therefor; to indemnify purchasers at such sale, and to direct how the proceeds shall be applied,” approved February 25, 1887, and to add two new sections thereto. CHAPTER 93—Assembly Bill 554—An act re- | quiring the payment into the State treasury | of all moneys belonging to the State, received | by various State institutions, commissions and | officers, and directing the disposition of the | same. | CHAPTER 94—Senate Bill $—An act to amend an act in relation to forelgn corpora- | tions, approved April 1, 172, | CHAPTER S5—Assembly Bill $6—An_ act | making an appropriation for the support of the government of the State of California for the | fifty-first and fifty-second fiscal years. | CHAPTER 9—Assembly Bill 607—An act to protect domestic live stock from contazious | and infectious diseases, to provide for the ap- | pofntment and duties of officlals to carry into an appropriation therefor. CHAPTER 97—Senate Bill 733—An act making | an appropriation for the pay of officers and CHAPTER 9—Assembly Bill 1015—An act to amend section 3718 of the Political Code, relat- ing to the levy of taxes RUBICON WAS PRESENTED WITH THE HANDICAP The Field Never Had a Chance. FERGUSON WAS IN BAD FORM THREE FAVORITES SPLASHED IN AT OAKLAND. Sardine Captured the Waterhouse Stake—Eddie Jones Won in a Drive—Ellis Suspended for His Ride on Topmast. The downpour of raln seriously retard- ed Starter Ferguson {n his work yester- day at Oakland track. His handling of the barrfer in the six-furlong handicap was proof positive of this assertion. “‘Danny” Lynch, who had “Gunner” Earp appointed referee of the Fitzsimmons- Sharkey flasco, trains Rubicon. He, to- into bad repute at Ingleside track some two years ago, but is still countenanced at Oakland. After a_filibustering tour through Colorado and Montana last sum- Lynch arrived back in San Francisco | with fairly good health and Rubicon. He | appears to be making the most of his gaunt-looking string. ~The big_ chestnut horse was backed by Lynch and his par- ty, they getting as good as 5 to 1 for their money. “‘Colonel Roosevelt” Hennessy had the | leg up, and took barrier and all with | him, winning easily at the wire by six | lengths from Rlo Chico. Fred Forbes’| pair, Dr. Sheppard and Abuse, command- ed first call in the betting, but the start ruined the chances of both. Before the | start Abuse was kicked by Rubicon, fracturing a couple of his ribs. Rosor- monde, owned by J. Naglee Burke and | looking to have a royal chance, was vir- tually left at the St. Throughout the day Ferguson displayed bad form, nearly ail of his starts bein of the ‘‘scrambled-egg’” sort. The tracl was very slushy and much mud was fly- ing, and ll:(ut three favorites managed to earn brackets. A race for $-year-old fillies, over the Futurity course, first to be decided, at- tracted but a field of four to the post. Odd Eyes ruled favorite, but was easily beaten by Charmante, the next in de- mand. Dr. Rowell's black gelding Con Dalton, | a 2 to 1 choice, took the first seven-fur- long run somewhat easily from Stromo. Crossmolina_was third. The Waterhouse stake, at four and one- half furlongs, for 2-vear-olds, went to Sardine, ridden by Piggott. In a drive Mountebank led Lomond out over a len, for the place. The winner, coupled with St. Anthony, had a strong call in the bettlnsc Backed down to sronolinced favoritism, the brown colt Eddle Jones finished first for the mile and a sixteenth purse. Away none too well, he took the lead in the stretch, downing Morinel in a hard drive. Casdale was sent to the post favorite for_the final seven-furlong sel\lnf affalr, and failed to secure a mark. EI Salado made all the running, and with nothing to spare beat Campus a length. dres el Track Notes. After the mile and a sixteenth race the judges suspended Ellis for the poor showing made by Topmast. Rey del Tierra, a pretty good horse himself and second choice in the betting, finished be- hind Topmast, and it would-interest not a few to find out what became of his speed. Fifteen bookmakers laid prices. Frank l!:clcer%° drew the choice nlpmon. Myron E. McHenry, the noted reins- man, arrived in_this city from Freeport, Ill., on Wednesday evening. During the ililess of Tommy Keating last summer McHenry held the ribbons over the lat- ter's record breakers. Bullman will ride Sardonic in the Burns handicap. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; selling. 720 Limatus 788 Gold Baron. 720 Strombolita | 720 Gold Garter. 728 Faversham 313 Cozenzo .. 842 Saintly ... 762 Royal Fan 751 Magdalenas 720 Prince A 602 Ocorona 482 Polka . 842 Somis 825 Gold Fin Second Race—Six furlong offer that has been made to him by the National Club is not received by noon day, the managers of the pugilists will meet and select some local man to referea the game. It is said that C. J. Kenned who journeyed to this city with the p fessional bicyclists, may be mentioned among those who are considered conver- sant with Queensberry rules and judges of the game of hit and miss. The betting on the fight was quite spi ited last evening considering the inc! ency of the weather. Choynski's stoc went up a peg. The pools closed 1 evening with McCoy a favorite, the odds being $10 to $6 50. Judging from conversa- tions between the men who gathered in the pool rooms, that is, upon the relat merits of the fighters, etc., Choynski has certainly a number of admirers and in all probability he will give his opponent a ULLIVAN WILL NOT REFEREE THE BIG FIGHT olds and upward. 636 Don Fulano. 110| 832 Merry Boy.. 801 Nijhau . . May McCarty £39 University 1 Mainbar 398 Gov. Sheeh 469 Mischief 731 Oahu . 845 Horatlo .. Third Race—Four furlongs; selline. 856 Jewnle Riley. 661 Loch Katrine. (848) Prestome 850 Big Horn. ... St. Elizabeth, two-year-olds .103| 824 Morbid 102/ ... Flush of Gol (106] 613 Almendral . 1106| 833 Gusto .. {111} 850 Fannie Mills. Fourth Race—Futurity course; three-year- | olds and upward; selling. 02 | 745 Genua 97| (852)Stamina . 20 Ach .. 102| 836 Good Hope 97 765 Dist 113| 612 Madrone . 115 205 Ringmaster 115/ 859 Sidelong . 99 81 Montanus - 102| 852 Sir Urlan. 9 l Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- -0lds and upward. ; 106| 831 The Fretter. 9| 8§57 Imperious §| 847 Jennie Reld. (851)Obsidian . 7 Wyom Ed Gartland II. )Robert Bonner. selling. kombeo . ... Catastrophe 107] 841 Major Hooker. §55 Socialist 104| 861 Durward . 832 Sevoy ...........104| 767 Espirando . 818 Widow Jones. . Stentor . §58 Ruskin | 786 Nuncomar . | 51)Don @ara. 786 February | (727)Glen Anne. Selections for To-Day. First Race—Magdalenas, Faversham, tus. Second Race—Truxillo, El Salado, Don Fu- | Lima- | | | lano. Third Race—Prestome, Morbid, Loch Katrine. Fourth Race—Good Hope, Genua, Montanus. | Pifth Race—Obsidian, EA Gartland II, Ruben‘ Bonner. Eixth Race—Sweet Willlam, Ruskin, Febru- | ary. 1 |He Cannot Get Here | McCOY BOXED CHOYNSEI A close call in the betting this eveni Joe is in first-class shape and weighs pounds. He will have an advantage in welght of about fifteen pounds over Mc- Coy and a handicap of that kind is to ba taken into consideration when two clever men face the music of the mits. Choynski will make a stand-up fight, provided his opponent will not break ground too often. chase the light-footed ““Kid,”” neither he propose to stand a la Sharkey and p. mit his opponent to decorate his face wi reminders that there are others looki for the long end of the long green. McCoy has youth and speed on his side, but Choynski has the experience that teaches even a pugilist how to become perfect, and considering their respective ages the difference of five years is not a severs handicap for Joe to carry. McCoy was _born October 7, 1873, in Rush County, Indiana, and stands 5 feet 11 inches. hoynski saw the first light of day in San Francisco. He was born on November 8, 1868. and stands 5 feet 10% inches. He boxed McCoy four rounds in New York on March 2i, 1896, which ended in a draw. Choynski's last fight of note was in this city on November 1897, when he fought Jeffries a twent round draw. Since that time he met Gus Ruhlin twice in_ Philadelphia, and each bout of six rounds ended in a draw. Mec- Coy has a lengthy record, but among the many men he has conquiered there are only a few fighters of note. In 1847 he met Tommy Ryan in a five-round contest, in Time to Act. THE “KID” A FAVORITE STILL He does not propose to oes DRAW IN THE EAST. Both Pugilists Are in Fine Condition, and Choynski Says That He Will Force tba Battle. The managers of the affairs of McCoy and Choynski held a second conference last evening over the question of a ref- ree, as the man whom they had selected on Wednesday evening, namely, John L. Sullivan, has so far failed to answer the telegram that was wired to him at Stock- ton. which was declared a draw when the po. Yesterday Manager Gibbs of the Na- | jice interferred. Dan Creedon was the tional Club received a message from |next best man to try conclusions with Stockton to the effect that Sullivan had departed for Los Angeles on Tuesday, and a second dispatch was forwarded to the ex-champion at that place. An answer was expected last evening, but up to a late hour the news of the big fellow's whereabouts was being hoped for. Doubt- less Sullivan and his company may be lo- cated for the time being at some town on the line to the orange groves and the message may not reach him until this| evening. In case a reply to the tempting “the Ki?” and Dan was defeated In fif- teen rounds. In 1888 he won a decision over Gus Ruhlin in a twenty-round con- test which took place in Syracuse, N. Y. The remaining fights he had in that vear were_against such men as old Goddard, W. J. Bladswell, W. J. Tierney, J. L. Bates, Van Hulidenbrook, Dick Boling and Tom Shea, none of whom are classed above third grade. His last figh. was with Tom Sharkey- FAILED TO KEEP HIS PROMISE. ‘Warrant Out for the Arrest of John THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, March 23, 1899.—Sixty-third day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. Dean, Amateur Pugilist. Norah Haley, a girl 18 years of age, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday charging John Dean, an amateur pugilist connected with the San Francisco Athletic Club, with betrayal under promise of marriage. Secretary Kane of the Pacific Coast Soclety for the Suppression of Vice and Officer Coleman JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. went with the warrant to George H. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. Tay & Co.'s, on Battery street, whero éeO. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-old fillies; purse, $35 Dean was employed, but found that he had not been there for several days. The girl, while living with a family on Brannan street, attempted to commit 1 Betting. | sujcide about six months ago by swal- Index. Horse. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m, %m. 6tr, Fin. | Jockeys. jOp. Cl lowing a dosg of strychnine, and was con- Sz Charmants 14 IR | el B ontns, Tabtut six weeks ago sho O O pnes. om0l & 4 ih 81 3% [ReNMhewo “8777 | again contemplated suicide, and went to #80¢ Mlerance 1 T S5 : . R % s |Calvary Cemetery for that purpose. She = = = = > wrote a letter to Dean stating her inten- Time—To W, 21%: to %, t43: last M. 1:02%; short %, 1:13. Winner, Sloan & Hurst's | tion, but her courage failed her. She tors br. f. by King ‘Eric-imp. Cleopatra. Good start. Won easing up. Second easily. Third up the letter, and the fragments were driving. found and led to her identification. Dean DA% Hyesls he bt ¥ DropoRition. was so ashamed of himself that he prom- Charmante was possessed of all the speed. {sed to marry her at that time, but he 86' SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. has not yet fulfilled his promise. . feoiie i Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght lst. um. %m. wm str Fm | Jockews. |op . |TOD SLOAN RIDES 2 Iton, 3. T a6 20 ins an Py ’ o lmey e U ey O 3 BERESFORD’S GRODNO S oamolina, 81 3m 31 31 3% i e e el e = And Runs a Dead Heat in the Contest k: oA s 9 E) 11 61 [J. Russell 30 for tl i 2 Donpraige, 3. 9 71 72 63 %2 [McNichol s he Liverpool Spring 8% Dick Behan, & R T e € [Bnn ¥ Cup. (S54) Mainbar, 4 TR 6% 6% 9 5 [Elis . 3 LONDON, March 23.—At the first day's < Evergiade, S ; . rd driving. : - g gem AT et the ate. Dalton was founds the best. Crossmolina finished well. Road- ‘zf‘d’ c‘}“z;?m‘,: “,_,l:::n G?s;fim:‘d;::ugyyfr“é runner is on a vacation. Dunpraise of no account. Mainbar swinging in the hammock. e Sloan, and Lord Derby’s five-year-old THIRD RACE—Four and a half furl value, $1250. chestnut gelding Crestfallen, ran a dead ongs; two-year-olds: the Waterhouse stakes; heat for the Liverpool Spring Cup and s62. divided the stakes. Mr. Fairie's fou Betting. Index. Horse. ‘Weight. !St. 5 ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |0p. Cl. | year-old bay colt Chubb was third. Nine | horses ran. & 21 12 11 11 [Pigeott - - E % B Somen oy f2 43 i1 3 oy Tt s The race was one of the most interest- ($22) Lomond . 11 21 3% 3h |Thorpe 4 5 |ing events at Aintree for a long time past. 844 Winyah 312 31 zh 4h |Hennessy 4 92 Tod Sloan on Grodno and Sam Loates on 24 St. Anthony ........120 5 L3 5 5 ISpencer * __* | Crestfallen both rode splendidly. Loates “Coupled with Sardine. brought Crestfallen up in the last stride. Time—1-16, :06%; 5-16, :20%: 7-16, :¥6%. Winner, E. Corrigan's ch. f. by Imp. Bassetlaw- | Grodno did not get away well, but led to imp, Sardonyx. Straggiing start. Won first three driving. the first turn when the colt was headed Sardine was all out. She beat the gate. Away on equal terms Mountebank could have by Chubb. At the mile post Grodno re- scored. Winyah miserably ridden. sumed the lead, but at the stretch Chubb §é3 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. . was again in front. Grodno, however, again pushed to the front and then Crest- fallen sprang forward and a most ex- citing finish was the result, Chubb being Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m, %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL only a short head behind the dead-heat- i - ers. This race is for a cup, value 800 sov- 821 Rubicon, a. G R e e T, 16 IHennessy ....| 2 7.2 | ereigns, b0 sovereigns in plate or the 27 Rio Chico, 3 et SR T 21 |E. Stimpson..| 20 3 | whole in specie, at the option of the win- 5 Abuee B jR e 33 [Piegott . 1 s |ner, a handicap for three-year-olds and r. Sheppard, : 5. Wilson.....f * s |upward. e bett vi 85 Highland Bal, 4 (SR B% }chlchvls Al Grodno. e 858 Moringa, 8 . evin . Wew The Union Jack stakes were won by W. 86 Rosormande, 4 TE il 72 [Gray ’ 2 13 | B, Oakley's chestnut colt Doddington. (849 Bonibel, 4.. 5 Y 5h |A. Webber. 4 100 | Lord Dunraven's bay colt Morgantee, *Coupled with Abuse. Time—1, :M%: %, Lillle R. Bed start. Won easily. Second an: Ferguson presented the race to Rubicon. The chestnut took barrier and all with him. st Abuse was kicked by the winner, breaking a couple of ribs. were laid agafnst Sheppard finishing third. Rosormonde was practically left at the post. While at the i48; %, 1:4%. Winner, E. Lanigan's ch. h. by imp. Rayon &'Or- | with Sloan in the saddle, was unplaced. Seven horses ran over the course, a dis- tance of one mile. The betting was 5 to 1 against Morgantee. ——— ‘Winners at New Orleans. d third driving. Lond odds FIFTH RACE—Orie and a sixteenth purse, $400. 864. NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Weather clear; track fast. Sir Florian and Saratoga were the winning favorites. Results: miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Betting. One mile, selling—Donation won, Mordecal Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. Std. ¥m. ¥m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeya. |Op. CL | second, Sea Robber third. Time. 1:42. (845) Eddle Jones, 4. 4 31% 4nh 82 28 21 11 |[Thorpe 117-20 Two-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs—J. 538 Morinel. 4 5 41 3h 44 41 4h 2h |Gray 3 39 | Luccille won, Myrtie Gebauer second, True Fit 545 P. A Finnegan, 4..106/3 21 1% 14 1% 1% 3h I[Ruiz 4 g | third. Time, :37. (153 Topmast, 5. ETE ] [ s [ 51 4% [Ellis Fibie Seliing, one and one-sixteenth miles—Prince 778 Rey del Tierra, 5...110/ 6 51% 54 2h 81 31 52 ISpencer . 52 143 | Zeno won, Bishop Reed second, Rushfields 346 Prince Blazes, 4...10311 1h 21 5% 5h 6 6 [I. Powell § M9 | thrd Time, v 7 o T v — ks, L andicap, seven furlongs—Sir Floria Time—1-16, 07 16, AR 918 t: 506 T mile, TG 1106 miles, 100 Win. | Eva Rice second, Viliage. Pride third. " Time. ner, Burns & ng. Fddte Jones finished gamely. Morinel ran a nice race. If Ellis was trying Topmast was a ‘“mackerel” under him. Tierra ran a wild br. h. by Morello-Farly Rose 1:274. Belling, seven furlongs—Midglen won, N: second, Woodranger_third. Tlme.wlo:gfl: e Good start. Won first three driv- , weird race. Seliing, one mile—Saratoga won, Luck: - day second, Russella thira: Time, T - 0o 865. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin; ————— g; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, She Took the Pledge. Index. Horse. Age. Welght|st. ¥m. %m. %m. Str Fin | Jockeys |om oL ,gfi‘efi" ?.lr::;y w:m a?reel:tr;:nq';"ugdn? ‘;2‘; (186) El Salado, 4. s 33 13 15 13 11 [Plegott . 95 cruelty to children, appeared befo 849 ' Campus, 3. .109( 2 11 24 23 21% 2% |Jones . 8 y’, Graham yesterday and at his req\::sg ‘:gg: W Ombanama o d8 B b 81 Al SRS el o8 [P BRGERAS “idta.2 e of liauor . 3. : cer . 5 7 2 85 Jingle Jingie, .....1048 8 8 75 63 Gh [Mead e v o s r ohs Sontitiued £33 Rosemald. 4 q15/4 5h 610 4% 4h 64 IKiley . 90 & |to the pledge will keep 81l Colonixl Bame, & Bl 6 33 43 F1 15 110 [Pemny 06 ———— ‘aruba, 3. < 8 I Powell 122 The reason why Hetty Green, the Time—, :16%; %, 07; %, 1:02; %, 1:30. Winner, G. W. Baldwin's b. m. of Norfolk-Atlanta I1. ~Straggling start. Won all_out. A hth AV eroE O 1 Salado was the class. Casdale a false early s 5 Scratch: weet Willlam 123, richest woman in America, is very happy just now, is told in day’s Gall, > next Sun~ Second and third driving, favorite. Yuraba almost left. Cc‘lnuhl Dame < |