The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1899, Page 4

DISCRIMINATION CHINESE PAUPER Defect Discovered in Exclusion Act. SHIFTLESS COOLIES LANDED| e IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER IS POWERLESS. ) P Reasons Why the Secretary of the Treasury Will Urge a Change in the Law Governing the Chinese Bureau. 1 Avisabil- of the of the this port ymmis- tion ( having to pass the n_officlals of a Chi- . country on his certificate of reg tion. If he shows that he Is the person to whom the certifica had be rar is allowed ypean ss h ent condi- aborer N the Cre- make_prepara- ngress the neces- DENIED A DOCTOR'S CARE. Ho Mun’s Physician Not Allowed to Visit Him. Ho Mun, a Ct dered deported at the « circumstance liar Ho Mun arrived the 15th of t demanded Macow. A was ordercd who had been or- Federal ¢ d the pat sented 1o ¢ reau, wh Wong Tong wroth over not been asked tor Jacks He send an Inter meet v ong after waiting of the sick = asked again fused, as was rney was to have safled « promised ter to t ng ana for two n depart a permit the Tequest » County y was taken gue, where an inquest will be held yroing. e LAWS THAT ARE UNJUST. Judge Mogan Su.spem—is Sentence on Marion Chanelle, Charged With Peddling Without License. Marion Chanelle, a frult peddier, ap- peared befor Mogan yesterday on a charge a lcense He pi ned to the Judge poor to pay for a license to support an aged d for a free Ii- some sald the Judge, g laws had wed ¥ s the dis- ower of tmpe this just in the County Jall, oddiing with 18¢ we is not only ardship, bu 1 do not feel lke s . who is try- | ing to earn an honest living, and 1 will sugpend sentence for two weeks, so that he may have a chance of procuring the | money to pay for his license.” i - LA “David Harum” Lectured On. | Peopie of lterary inclinations crowded | the parlors of the Hotel Berkshire last | ening to hear Eliza D. Kelth lecture on | “David Harum. Lecture is rather a| strong term for Miss Keltl's exposition of Westcott's character sketch, Her method is to read a few striking passages and comment on them, and then with a | comprehensive explanation pass on to the | next interesting bit. In this way she | manages to entertain her audience very | Jeasantly and afford those whose time is acquaintance with the novel of ears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shav- ing. Pears’ Soap es- tablished over 100 years, | months. ©o0o0c0o00COCe West ¢ o o o o o o NOT THE DIXON OF THE PAST Colored Champion Defeats Lenny, but Lacks His Old-Time Speed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1.—George Dixon, , €0t the d of Philadelphia e rounds NEW YORK, the feather-wei ciston ove: rounds, w Iy, it was only 100 ev I gone ba brou arly his be a certainty that Terry wrest the feather-welght the dusky boy, who ¥ is pretty McGovern championship from has held it for o many years n - SAN MATEO ROAD WILL NOT PAY DOUBLE TAXES CORPORATION HAS ALREADY PAID TO THE STATE. On Attorney Lane's Advice Judiciary Committee Will Not Recommend Cancellation of Duplicate Assessment. The Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday and on the advice of City Attorney Lane decide not to recommend that the second assess ment levied by Assessor Dodge on per- sonal property of the San Franclsco and n Mateo road was canceled. The rail- way company was represented by Judge W. B. Cope, who argued that it was an injustice 1o the col ny, which had al- ready d its taxe B Con- | troller on the assess v w th ization, to pay a second 1 the city i a Tight to s ailway companies operatin ype replied at the comy for ettlement ge of one, marks of Jud, a ment rary y in the mat- i ym- icate to a committee’s action company tendered the sum of $830 81 to Tax ! on $20,900 represe which it claims s by the he Tax C amount on collect ne &t n the ¥ paid. ctor refused the offered ground that he is obliged amount of taxes or kely that he will, nquent [ the the full all. It is taxes beco e e— SACRAMENTO SHOPS MAY BE MOVED TO OAKLAND RECENT WORK REVIVES A RAIL- ROAD RUMOR. Southern Pacific Company Preparing to Reclaim a Big Section of Tide Land South of the Mole Across the Bay. jons are being Pacific Company to reclaim a f tide land s h of the Oak- The plece is the triangular sec- med by the pler proper and the ning from the end of the mole oundhouse in the West Oakland made by the o work on the bulkhead The company a t deal of money vement and has already considerable outlay for piling and from the barges, which will transter mp cars loaded with rock from this ¢ the bay. When the triangle is many acres to the rail- sessions. to the purpose the and the rumor that tion to move the made work as soon as they are moved. The plan s not only one of concentra- tion but also of The rallroad m ger have a long time that the shoy Sacramento could be operated t if situated where they were easy of access to ship- ping. A while back there was a rumor that the shops were to be moved to the ong the rrow gauge mole, on the Alameda side, but it apparently had no foundation in fact. The extensive im- provement that the company has under- taken along the Oakland mole and the imme mount of money that will necessarily be expended In its completion is not withou purpose and lends color to the statement that a site is to be made for the big shops now located at ra- mento. One of the officials at the Oakland yards made the following statement to-day: st additions to the West Oakland e the direct result of the big fire summer at Sacramento. When the Sacramento shops were burned down not a bit of work could be done for three It was all done in Oakland and in such a convenient manner that the company conecluded it would be better to keep a great portion of it here permanent- 1y. It has been decided all the coachwork for the whole of the coast division shall be done here. This will necessitate the construction of several new sheds, the buiiding of an addition to the mill and the laying of much new track. It will add large number of men to those now ved, besides requiring the v services of ny more.” —_————— VALLEY ROAD NEWS. Progress of Construction Shows a Rapid Movement Toward Completion. Work on the Valley road is going right along and if no unlooked for obstacle interferes a few weeks at the most should see the tracks laid to Point Rich- mond, after which there will be nothing to do but put on the ferryboat and com- mence hauling frelght and passengers into 8an Francisco. The three bridges are now_full - g}eld. Those oear the San Joaqli’lneo;:d iddle rivers already have trains running over them and the track will be laid on the one cver the Old River within the next day or two. i e tunnels are al nished and ready for the ralls and the great viaduct of.lh)e Alhambra Valley is three-fourth com- pleted and will ‘be ready for business within a comparatively short period of time. There is still about two weeks' the road between Pinole and and this, when finished, will com- test should | ger of the rail- | | MADE BY CONGRESS. d =t THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899, Latoat Records Nlade in the Field of Sport. FAV”HING TH[ %oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo % 9 in earnest on the meeting next Friday night of Boxers George Green and Al Neill. ‘With the prestige of a for- mer decision over Green to his credit, Nefll has been installed favorite, the prevailing odds being 10 to 8. In the bout between Maxwell and Turner the former is favorite at 10 to 9. The spectators who saw Turner and Reilly box in Woodward's Pavilion recently can readily form an opinion as to how clever and how strong Maxwell must be to warrant making him favorite over Turner. Green has been anxious for a return match with Neill, and once it was ar- ranged he went diligently to work pre- paring for it. Neill was always a con- sclentious worker, and is leaving noth- ing undone that will tend to return him a winner on Friday night. ankle, which he sprained badly | i | | | O+ 404D D40 404D 404 C+0 404 040 4040 +0+0 404040 +0 4040 | ¥ bvoxing bout with Tom Sharkey at Vallejo, Is pronounced fit for any strain that be placed upon it. [ |© The question as to who will referee the bout is the most momentous one now before the boxers. They will meet to-night and will endeavor to agree upon a man to pass upon their work in the ring. This m | | | | y prove a difficult mattér, some well-known authority lke “Jim" mence quibbling in the matter it y agers to force the combatants to genuine ill feeling between Green and can wipe out. This s not put on for been nursed by Green since the men met leta the line from the Franklin tunn2! to | Point Richmond. Altogether there still | remains about thirty-five miles of track | 10 be put in before everything will ve at | an end and San Francisco have another line carrying transcontinental business in | and out of its markets. When zeen yesterday regarding the re- | ported overation of a freight boat be- tween Point Richmond and Tiburon to | connect with the Donahue road, Vice | President Payson and Chief Engineer Storey of the Valley road said that, as s , No._8 plan was un- mplation. I such a plan had | ed upon these gentlemen would »w of it, so_their professions of ay be taken as a polite way report which had no |WILL IMPROVE THE ; PORT’S QUARANTINE | | APPROPRIATION LIKELY TO BE| | The Contemplated Enlargement to| Cost Over One Hundred and | Thirty Thousand Dollars. ——— | Three months ago the local Chamber of | Commerce forwarded to Secretary of tae | Treasury Lyman J. Gage a letter calling | attention to the lack of proper quarantine | facilities at this port. That was a | time that the Aslatic plague was raging | |in the Orie and eral vessels were | quarantined at Angel Island. On that occa | sfon the ers incoming ships | were put to th reniences because of the inability of the officers to afford even the common ne th First-class and sec: | ond-class passengers were huddled Ifke sheep in a pen, and even the luxuries of a | bath were denled. these facts, and | more, wei A memorial was presented that ke authorities provide for an appropriation to meet the requirements of the port in this direction. It is apparent that the communication has had some wetght and will be favorably acted upon, by the fol- | lowing answer that was received yester- day at the Chamber: Treasury ing Surgeon of most_distressing incon- | | All | » set forth in the letter, and | Department, Office of the Supervis- ral Marine Hospital Ser- vice, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16, 189. | Charles Neison, President Chamber of Com- | merce, San Francisco, ir: Referring to | your letter of August §, 1899, transmitted on | August 30 by Hon. Marion de Vries to the | Honorable Secretary of the Treasury, calling | attention to the quarantine station at Angel | Isiand and requesting that additions be made to the equipment of that port, it being con- sidered that the present facilities are inade- quate, 1 have to enclose herewith for your information a copy of the estimates which will be transmitted to Congress at the next session for the improvement of this station. Estimates have been, from time to time, sub- mitted and appropriations requested with a view to making this station equal in equip- ment to any In the United States, and the bureau invites your co-operation in the matter | of attaining this end. T will be pleased if you | will take an interest in this matter and through your Senators and Representatives in | Congress urge upon the Committee on Appro- | priations the necessity for granting in full the appropriations requested in this estimate. The bureau fully appreciates the necessities | of this station and earnestly desfres that It shall be equal in equipment to any In existence. Respectfully, WALLER WYMA: Surgeon General, M. H. S. stimate for San Francisco Quarantine Sta- | jon—Improvements of _statlon (iron pler or { ting disinfecting plant), $100,000; electric | $10,000; additional accommodations 3 . $10,000; water system, roving and fencing grounds, ating apparatus, $2000; extension of isinfecting and isolation buildings, $3500; Ais- infecting and laundry appliances, $1200; total, $137,500. ————— Boers’ Champions to Talk. Boer sympathizers held a final prelimin- | ary meeting to compiete the arrangements for their mass-meeting at 1133 Mission street last evening. T. F. Barry wielded | the gavel and one Van Paagen read a paper which fairly bristled with invec- tive against Great Britain and wound up by declaring that war would not have been declared if “Lord” Gladstone were | alive. The audience was a_cosmopolitan one, comprising Dutch, Germans, Bel- | glans, Irishmen, in fact every nationality except Chinese and English was repre- sented. It was finally decided to hold the | mass-meeting at Metropolitan Temple on the evening of Thursda}', November 23, Chlonel John P. Trish, James H. Barry and others will address the audience on the troubles of the Boers. Resolutions expressing sympathy have been prepared and will be presented. —_———— The King of Hearts On the new, fancy playing cards is Admiral Dewey; other face cards represented by other American heroes. These elegant cards are ob- tninable only by sending ten 2-cent stamps to Nutrine Dept., Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ase'n., St. Louis, U. 8. A. The finest ever produced. Send for pack at once. e e Grand Jury Drawn. SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.—A Grand Jury was drawn to-day in the presence of the three Superior Court Judges. It is to report on December 31. A. Greeninger was named as foreman. Judge Lorigan instructed the body as to its duty. Nothing more than an inspection of the county offices and institutions is expected. The follow- ing comprise the jury: Barney Elwood, contractor, Alameda; J. R. Norton, San Jose: E. B. Miner, merchant, S8an Jose; Thomas Fowler, merchant, Gilroy; F. H. Babb, orchardist, Campbell; Eugene !fi\lfk«rboek'er. merc}nnt. o Jos‘e‘:“ 1 eln, agent, San Jose; Byron lard, stationer, San Jose; W. A. Clark, real estate agent, Mountain View; W. H. Mantz, orchardist, San Jose; W. C. Ham- ilton, manufacturer, San Jose; J. 8. Mock- ccept a man selected by them. There is something about Green ‘“getting a reputation” before demanding a return match, hence the reason for Green's anger. The bout gives promise of being the most bitterly contested in some time. % : : : § : : § : | filled with the admirers of boxing. | more aggressive of the two, but his best | mits, on or about September 15 next. “NEILL.1S THE CHOICE OF THE MEN WHO BET ¢ AGERING has commenced ° IN HURDLE HANDICAP Judges at Bennington Unable to Separate McFonso and Governor Griggs. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, ov. 21.—The hurdle handicap race of a mile and three-quart- ers over seven hurdles was the feature at Bennings to-day. The finish was one of the best ever seen in a_jumping race, McFonso and Governor Grig passing under the wire in a dead heat, with Charagrace a nose behind them and Julius Caesar, the favorite, just a neck in the rear. Not a single favorite to-day re- deemed the hope reposed in him by his backers. The stewards of the club, after investi- gating MclInerny's ride on ibley in a steeplechase on Saturday last, have taken up his license for this meeting and will recommend to the tional Hunt and Steeplechase Association that the same be bt ed. Results: Six furlongs, handicap—Lady Lindsey won, Judge Wardell'second, L' Allouette third. Time, ive furlongs—Allaire won, Elsle Skip sec- ond, Jamaica third. Time, 1:03%. Hurdle handicap, mile and three-quarters, over seven hurdles—McFonso and Governor Griggs dead heat, Charagrace third. Time, ix turlongs—Golden Rattle won, 4, Magic Light third. Time, 1 fle and a_ sixteenth—Our Nellie won, Hold Up second, Bangor third. Time, 1:30%. G+++4444 44444440444 44444 0 In the fifth round both men were weak from Lhelr violent exertions. The bout between Jack Collins and Kid Johnson, the first brace of boxers to ap- pear, ended abruptly in the fifth round, when Collins' seconds threw up the sponge. For some time before the end Collins showed signs of having had enough of the game and was falling to avold punishment. Joe Long and Billy Toy boxed the limit of eight rounds, the former receiving the decision from the judges. In the third round the men fought desperately, both being knocked down repeatedly. For a time each seemed in danger of going out, as both were hard hitters and landed re- peated. . Bob Armstrong and Kid Dobson, colored boxers, furnished the incidental divertisement in the programme, boxing eight spirited rounds. Both were knocked down without serious damage. The near- est elther of them came to being injured was when Armstrong plunged headlong into one of the ring posts shaking it to the foundation. The blow would kill an ordinary man, but did not affect him. AL NEILL. BUSHNELL PHOTO. unless the boxers agree at once upon McDonald or Phil Wand. If they com- eventually devolve upon the club man- All Gold 6. Neill, which only a personal encounter effect at the present time, but has before. Nelll is supposed to have sald 0040404+ O+0 4040404040404 T4 0404040404040 43404040 BOXERS MEET IN SPIRITED CONTESTS First Exhibition of Columbia Athletic Club Replete With Hard Hitting. The initial boxing exhibition of the Co- | lumblan Athletic Club was held in its| The nearest approach to a knockout was gymnasium, Golden Gate avenue, near |in the bout between Charles Post and Market street, last night. Five eight- | Charles Thurston. Neither is a_skillful round bouts were on the card and pro- vided an overflowing measure of sport for | gpnonent. those In attendance. .nere were two landed whenever he tried and dazed his Post was down once nine no | onds and soon after reclined on the ropes knockouts, but in two of the bouts men | ten seconds and was counted were unable to conttnue their efforts, | From the number nl’h!.nw b having fought themselves to & standstill, 1‘ Qucedshy, Inmes Musphy The attendance taxed the capacity of | of their respgetive welgr S the hall, every point of vantage being|be the Mecca of a lot of disengaged box | ing talent. J. J. McGinley made an ac- The bouts were all of equal merit, al- | Ceptable referee though Charles Vickers and Eddie Ta_\'tJEF IES AND CORBETT SIGN. were billed as the stars, their names be- tng print 2 = ng printed on the advertising posters in | Matched for a Fight to Occur in Sep- tember of Next Year. larger type than those of the other ath- NEW YORK, Nov. 2L.—James J. Jef- letes. They went to the lmit of eight rounds and the decision of the judges Toy was clearly | fries and Jam J. Corbett were this ored the (rfl-fller\ was that it was a draw. Vickers was the s _intro- e the better boxer and number of clean blows. ronud go, or to a finish, !f the law effort was in keeping Toy’s nose bleeding. | fight will be under Queensberry rules. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. eighth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. 84@, FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, H0. . = A | ¥ T Betting. Index Horse. Y%m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. ClL. Rachel C. 22 ERE T 14 |T. Burn 217 Mandamus ] 72 2h 2% iA\Inrle 6 231 Jolly Briton, 71 3% 81 3% |Songer 10 256 Elbe ..... 1% 61 41 42 |[Givens 1 316 Kickumbob 4% 41 52 5% [Bullman . 3 .. Steel Diamond. SnEsie 61 61 |T. Walsh. 19 310 Reginald Hughes $h 2% 73 710 |Phelan N (256) Danlel ... 6% 61 s ! 1J. Martin | e 5%: 1, :51%: %, 1:15%. Good start. Won easing up. Second and third driv- Burns & Waterhouse's b. £, by Kinglike-Raindrop. winner is a clever filly. Mandamus came from away back. Eibe had early ¢ poorly; had no speed. 0, Racetto 101 847, SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: four-year-olds and upward; purse, £50. . | | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. %m. ¥m. Xm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [0p. Cl. el 2 ot 12 14 14 13 |T. Burns 113 14 M ¥ 3 o, 1 sy ). 1 22 24 [Bul $ s 200 Wild Het, 4 3| 1 22 32 33 31 |w 50 100 Tom Calvert, 4 s SAETe Y 4 3 Jockey Bill, 4. 4 RO ¥ e R 10 Deerfoot, 4, ] P S R 62 100 Tempo, 4 | 5 ] R S % Artesia B, 9 6h 5% $10 815 50 100 Bertha Me, SN 9 9 |0'Brien ....0.0| @ 150 Time—. :25%; %, 5134 &, 1: Good start. Won easing up. Second easily. Third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. m., by imp. Maxim-Napa. Winner outclassed her company. Ricardo ran consistently. ran a good race. Artesia much speed in false breaka Scratched—Vishun 106, Timemaker 106, Isabelle Tom Calvert, away poorly, ; she is verv erratic, “olonel Root 109. 848, THIRD RACE—Futurity course; all ages; purse, §330. . 1 Betting, Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. “'p Cl. Bendoran, F] T ey g c 7 108 1 310 21 22 odwin, 6...107| 3 2h 34 33 rnival, 5 55 44 42 1, 5. al 4 4% 58 512 R 5 [ 5 [ 20 Time—To 14, 22 : last %, 1:03; short %, 1:13 Won in a gallop. Second easing up. g. Winner, W. B. Jeénnings' ch. h., by imp. Sir Modred- imp. Oran. Bendoran galloped and pulled up lame. Jones on Campus outrode Bullman astride Sallie Goodwin. King Carnival away badly. 849, FOURTH RACE—Five turlongs; two-year-olds: purse, $3%0. . [Beatting. Index. Horse. Welzhh,st. wm. %m. Str. Fin. l Jockeys. Op. Gl Silver Ta! - 21 31 1h |Spencer PR T Aborigine 110 4 43 2y 2h ]Thfvrp« 5 (] Bamboulia " 18! 6 12 1% 32 IT. Burm 2 52 Glro ... 3| 7 31 42 43 |Bullman 8ig The Ecl 10 2 52 52 52 |E. Jone: 15t ] Choteau 113} 5 71 72 63 |W. Narvae: 5 8 Sisquoc . 105| 8 86 £10 74 [Howitt 20 Summer 13 1 64 6h 815 Songer 0 e Foligno 107 9 s 9 9 |Joe Webe ) EI Arte. 115 ¢ . o cee . +.o [|Conley 20 40 *Left Time—%, :13: %, :37%; %, 1:08%. Good start except El Arte. Won cleverly. Secon third driving. Winner, G. W, Bu‘%wln‘- ch. g.. by Emperor of Noflnlk-?’-\"v’: "?L ks A gallop for the winner, Bamboulla stopped. Choteau should have been closer up, Sum- mer, heavily played, showed no speed. Scratched—Pidalia 115, Allenna 115. 850, L RACE-Mile and & sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and upward; puree, Index. Horse. Age. Weight. !Il. %m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |oorir: @9) Morinel, R R TR Y A T e Meadowin s S S LR | [eadowt] 5. 3 31 35 Billy MeCloss yier 0 g £ SO AR Time—1-16, :07; 304 ; 9-16, :58; 13-16, 1:24%; mile, 1:44%5; 1 1-16; :50%. Won easing up.’ Second and third driving. Winner, M. Stori's b, me by Morelio munia Nothing able to extend the winner. P Voot Bt o ans 2t RS PO ok R e Y B 851, SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.'St. Jockeys. Bullman bee, capitalist, Mayfield: Promis, merchant, 8an Jose; A. Greeninger, man- ufacturer, San Jose; Lyman H. Bare, orchardist, Willows; Miles H. Hollister, merchant,” Alviso; John Ryan, manufac- turer, S8an Jose; G. A. Notley, wood deal- o Cs:-“dallwu; &% Botlivger, tarmer, it . B85 %, 1 ‘The Judge Improves wit , away badly, | boxer, but In the fourth round Thurston | afternoon matched to fight a m-nmy-nvnj Yina | ¢ BENDORAN ENJOYS A CAKEWALK Downed a Cheap'Field in Rag-Time—StglI Suffers From Gout. Perfectly at home among the secluded set of the last, the big chestnut horse Bendoran must have smiled as he gal- loped to the post in the third event at Ozkland yesterday. Introduced on his re- appearance to such plebelans as Campus, Ballle Goodwin and King Carnival, his reputation was naturally not engendered. At prohibitive odds he made a gallop of it, winning in a grin from Campus. The winner limped back to the paddock, but this Is no new wrinkle, as he has been afilicted with the gout before. A drizzling rain fell at intervals, and the track in very sloppy condition. First choices were in better form, tak- ing all but two of the events decided. Receding in the betting from 6 to 5 to twos Rachel C, the Burns & Waterhouse filly, W the opening sprint for two- vear-olds in clever style from Mandamus, an outsider. Elbe possessed plenty of speed, but falled to last, losing the show to Jolly Briton. The = Schorr stable scratched Time- make nd Napamax made a canter of the six furlong dash following. The ring had a very close price against the mare, which led Ricardo over the line eased up. Wild Het, a 100 to 1 shot, ran in second position for several panels, finally L ing out long enough to down Tom Cal- vert for show honor: There was a te- dious delay at the post in this race. The last time Siiver Tail started, which was down at Tanforan, the chestnut youngster must have been seized with thumps, for his race was a poor one. | Yesterday he placed the fourth number to the credit of George Baldwin, trudging through the slop llke a gay cavalier, at odds of 15 and 20 to 1. _Spencer sat on his back, and it was no effort for him to dis- pose of Aborigine at the wire. Bam- boulia, the favorite, retired from first to third place. Still keved to concert pitch upgnrenlly. game little Morinel, the st of all the get of the dead Morello, led from start to finish in the mile and a sixteenth run. Equal favorite in the betting with Dr. Bernays, she led that haorse past the judges five open lengths. Meadowthorpe was never a contender. No doubt the sweetest break the books had all day was when Judge Wofford, an outsider, finished ahead of Monrovia, Jen- nie Reld and Faversham, all heavily pl: d to win the closing seven furlong affair. ‘The latter horse was plunged on, nd a poor start aided his downfall. Burns | ok Mon away in the lead, but, de- spite vigorous kicking on the part of her | rider, Wofford won at lelsure. The win- | ner was quoted at 8 and 10 to 1. Faver sham, after making a fine run down the | ackstretch, became stricken with heart failure three furlongs from the wire. s TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Following are to-day's entries: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. . Santello urist 1T 240 Alaska ... 251 The Offering .117) 242 Fiero . -104 341 Major Cook. 108} 2 Florence Fin| M ..114 § Com'l Traveler..122 Second race—Seven furlongs; purse: all ages. Rosormonde ....119| 342 Los Medanos Una Colorado...107| Third race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward 345 Adam Andrew 208 Sylvan Lass . h race—Six 4; selling. Fourt! three-year-olds 6 Whaleback .. Isabells .. Torlbio Dolere Fifth race—Six a half furlong: 1ds and upward: sellin ¥ 105 P LR RN Y S Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purs 248 Festoso . (343)Sutsuma. . Imp. Mistral I1.3 San’ Venado.....1 TO-DAY’'S SELECTIONS. First race—Santello, Tourist II, Major Cook. Second race—Rosormonde, Los Medanos. Third race—Ostler Joe, Gauntlet, Ringmase ter. Fourth race—Good Hope, Dare II, High Hoe. Fifth race—Pat Morrissey, Sly, Peace. Sixth race—Satsuma, Festoso, San Venado, p—" " FOUGHT FOR OPINIONS. Bookmaker and Machinist Come to Blows Over a Difference of Views. George Oxnard, a bookmaker, and Jo- seph Ryan, a machinist in the employ of the Pacific Sheet Metal Works, were be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday, living evi- dences of the fact that differences of opinion which exist in regard to horses may also lead to “‘scra " Oxnard and Ryan had a little one last Sunday morn- ing on Powell street, which ended with |h)r- arrest of both for mixing it with each other. About 9 o'clock that morning both men were riding on the dummy of a Powell- street car, one on each side. As the car ibout to cross Geary street the grip- man siowed down in fear of running into w wagon about to cross. The sporting in- stincts of Oxnard led him to belleve the gripman could make a garrison finish and beat out the wagon. “Go it!” he shouted to the gripman. “You can get across before that fellow. Ryan, who was formerly a teamster, naturally sided with the effort of the man on the wagon, and he was not slow to ex- press umbrage at Oxnard's remarks. They ex ged defiances across the dumm! and were still voicing desires to pun(‘g Post street was each other’s heads when reached. With one impulse both men alighted and were making good use of their fists when arrested. In court yesterday each man claimed to be the aggrieved party and to have re- cefved the first blow. "The court decided that Oxnard, who wears glasses, should be dismissed. He reserved his decision in Ryan’s case until this mornin, —_——— FOOTBALL SQUABBLES. Quarterback Ellis on the Gridiron of Amateur Status. The University of California eleven is in a quandary of doubt and uncertainty, and it is all over the quarter-back of the team, Ellis. Will he play on Thanksgiv- ing day or not? That is what is troubling their minds at present. At the last meeting of the Pacific Ama teur Association the question of Ellis" amateur standing was brought up before that body, and the concluslon was that Ellis did not have the status of a good amateur under the laws of the American Athletic Union, and therefore could not mingle with his confreres without con- taminating their athletic constitutions. ‘When_this was annou a shout went up at Berkeley condemnatory of the coast assoclation and a counter peal at o Alto which deified the actions of the ath- letic censors. Ellis was formerly an instructor of gym- nasties at the University of Nevada, and this, as the ific Amateur Assoclation declares, unfits him for such a 'vurely amateur contest as the Intercollegiate football game. In their eyes he i |rm. t and the Pacific Amateur fessional. The offense is, howevefi, lon ssed a counter resalution to its first, h ma; pa which exonerates all those who play with or against Ellls from proh-'. slonal conduct. As the matter now stands it rests with Manager Berry of Stanford to determine whether Ellls will play or not. If he withdraws his opposition California wllu m 1 Ellis. If he holds out agal RS3 very iikely that Eilis will hive to withdrawn. ———— In a mine near Butte, Mont., live hun- dreds of cats who have never seen the light of day. : Sast SOCIALISTS DOWNED THE REPUBLICANS Indoor Baseball That Was Exciting and Inter- esting. Umpire “Jack” Gleason was nearly mobbed at the Olymple Club last night by nine athletle indoor baseball players. Gleason's decisions in a number of in- stances did not isfy the rival Repub- lHcan and Socialist nines, and on two oc- caslons he was surrounded and made to reverse himself. G declares that hereafter he will occupy a seat in the gal- lery and watch the contests ome torrid 1 was put up by both teams last night and s tators had enough heart thrills to suffice them for a month. he Socialists won a_hard-earne: victory after nine innings of sensational ball by a score of 11 to 9. “Jack” Cun- ningham es the role of a pitcher with sad results. He was batted all over the gymnasium and gave more men bases on_ balls than could be noted down by Official Scorer Stapleton. ptain James proved himself a hot twir holding the upp'mlnf batters down to a few hits. Fol- lowing {s the lne-up and s g Republicans Socialists. J. Cunningham G, James G. Follansbee . Caldwelier W, Pray voocAl Stone E. Connelly H. Cobb B, Harrison “Right fle . Derham L Left J. Eager cialists 11, IMMENSE SALE OF FOOTBALL TICKETS College Men Scramble to Get the Best Beats for the Big Thanksgiv- ing Game. BERKELEY, Nov. 2L—Tickets for the Stanford-California football game went on sale at the university this afternoon. The managers report a very heavy sale, the money that changed hands during t first hour mounting up to some thousands of dollars. There was the usual scramble on ti part of the college men to sectre the best @ place open till after 1 o'clock several of the students, despite clemency of the weather bra - in- »d the night air and lined up at the doors as early as the 3 o'clock this morning. From that hour on, through the cold and mud and heavy rain they walted patiently in order to make sure of the most coveted places on the big tlers of seat ted for the Thanksgiving crowd. By 9 o'clock the 1t numbered nearly a hundred, and as the time for beginning college exercise P~ proached the numbers grew until almost five hundred v clamoring to get through th Each student was limited to four tickets. The sale will be continued from ay on _at the Co- operative Sox e in North Hall —_————— VARSITY TEAM WINS. University of Oregon Eleven Defeats Ashland Normal. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 2L.—The footba game to-day between the University Oregon and the Ashland Normal Sche teams resulted In a score of % to 0 in favor of the former. The 'varsity team played a brilllant game. Good individual plays by Ashland but poor team work was sesponsible for the result. The grand- stand, containing several hundred people, ave way during the game, but fortunate- ¥y no one wa fously hurt ——— Forty-Eight Hour Race. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21 verything 1s in readiness for the forty-eight;hour bLi- for the championship of Amer- which is to open at Convention Hall morrow. The men will ride elght secutive hours a day, beginning the afternoon. There are now_thirteen entries. inc harles W. Miller of Chicago, the world's champion long dis- tance ride; ABDICATES A THRONE. What the Wedding of the King of Mosquito Means. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov, 21.—The wedding of former Prince Clarence II of the Mosquito Territory and Irene Mor- rice took place to-day. By contracting this alllance, which is thoroughly morganatic, the former Mos- quiteo King, according to the laws of his country, not only disinherits his helr, but politically and technically, If not tnuer present conditions, virtually abdicates his shadowy throne. —_—— Only Seven Jurors Sworn. NEW YCORK, Nov. 2L—The second week of the trial of Roland B. Molineux began to-day with seven jurors in the box and at the adjournment the number was still seven, no juror having been se- lected during the day’s examination. 1he defense challenged one of the talesmen peremptorily, while the others were cused on general grounds, for bias or cause they were opposed to ecircumstan tial evidence or the death penalty. The trial will be continued to-morrow. Emulsions Cod Liver Oil Emulsions are designed to build up thesystem and increase the weight. To beactiveand perform its proper duty the emulsion should be fresh. Should it stand for a long time its sure to become stale and rancid, and very indigestible. Dr. Ira Baker's Palatible Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, Lime and Soda is a very reliable remedy for pulmonary dise: coughs, colds and genera debility. It is made fresh, strong and active in our labora- tory three times a week, and Is guaranteed to contain 50 per cent more pure cod liver oil than any other ti Three bottles for ’:n Lt g Scott’s Emulsion usuall: for $1. Hereit is o 7%¢ er’s Emulsion sell: -85¢ ly for $1. Free to points within of 35 or up. 75¢ s Qur price il --In-:-.‘u ARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO 10TH AND BRCADWAY, ouxtans