The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1900, Page 4

4 TH EXAINATION OF & CAYNORS BEGINS £ 'STANFORD VICTORIOUS AT SEATTLE Mysterious Woman Re- news Her Charges. Epeciel Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK of Benjamin D William T. Ga: nor, indicted on the United States %5 In cc The examination John F. Gaynor, Edward H. Gay of defrauding Government out of with the Savannah Beaten by a Score of 28 to O. d Sound improve- gy dbgama Special \Dispatch to The Call. the session the mys- made charges against t t session, ap- | SEATTLE, Jan. 3.—The Stanford.foot- ball team defeated the All-Seattle players here to-day by a score of 28 to 0. The John ¥ < Mlding &2 | L oory ork of the college left mothing to < s arges agginst him. Mr. |, "o 0000 The Seattle men plaved ai- Gaynor, who was present, sald he did not | 50007, Hurely individual game, their team [ Work being very weak. The visitors had . Gillette, United States Engl- | eve yebing their own way. Ceptain Mur, ) lac on t | phy of Stanford was the s er syt g g e ,r.:e;b,;n,: | Pne day. He was laid out near the end of S SEows-ox the second half and had to leave the field, ed tn the presence of The game wai e was remarkable for s play - . although one-sided th | ¥ skes C | pr g, an ; 1 asked for the | Nas interesting from the spectators States Governme | standpoint. Btales Goyemmmen o | “Seattle Kicked off at 3 p. m, and Stan- Hne tounsel for the ac- | ford secured the ball on her thirty-fives e roald have to introduce | yard line. In the first half Stanford scored times, despite Seaftle’s strenuous o B i o LR o] o arrest her triumphal mark, and L < Sets A linal scored twice in the second ae £o his pe o | & Sanford twice fatled to Kick goal, t a e score stood 28—0. The h line-up of the team was-as follows: Position. Center. Right guard. ing of presentation of claims on the contracts, K ave been issued | ....left tackle. . - | Pax y "Right end..Dickerson-Corbet tification McFadden.. Left end. “Burrows robi Murphy (captain)....Quartes Mr. | _Riat | Fisher. Right halfback. ...Bogle-Fisher £ Left halfback. Tebeau nderstood Fuliback Allen »able ruling | pre — UNENOWN HANGS HIMSELF. man known only as Smith committed rday or Tuesday evening in street Lodging-house by hang- elf with a bed sheet. His body iscovered last evening about & a bedmaker and was taken to he was e a little more than a week not very well dressed and for some time. He was and has no known He retired to his nd did not make his =terday The bedmaker ance to the room late in the ing the in ommitted prior tc m Tuesday arance i an ent v and found the body supended from a Kk by means of a sheet. ‘ROOSEVELT ON THE TRUST EVIL Message tothe New York Legislature. pecial Dispatch to The Call N. Y., Jan. 3—The State onvened in annual session e Timothy E. Ells- | unty was re-elected | esident pro tem., and the House Frederick Nixon of Chautauqua County was re-elected Speaker. The annual mes- | sage of Governor Theodore Roosevelt was ¢ & read. The Governor treats at consider- Charges Hilmer and Bredhoff With | pje length of the subjects of modern in- an Attempt to Appropriate the |dustrial conditions and trusts, saying: Business Without Com- | The contrast offered in the highly special in- . | Guetrial cammunity between the very rich and pensating Him. SCHULZ BELIEVES *THEY WOULD FREEZE HIM OUT SUES HIS PARTNERS FOR HIS SHARE-IN THE FIRM. the poor 18 exceedingly distressing, and while, under normal conditions, Zge acquirément of we b ecessarily of great vet this is b i w \ Whole ¥ m, William | FACE Sreat citles there is plainly in evidence partners, Fred h sted with much poverty, M. Bredhoft, 2 hes been acquired, or for which there is no onest, even though Edoing, ncquires morally as any predatory i & more dangerous | aw and any method | which will enable the punieh him, either by taking ealth or by imprisonment, should Of course, suc laws are even in dealing With great corporations rtnership, ¥ an with individuals. dy are ved it because of | jeeq, uite as mueh for the sake of “honest of defendants 10| cpporations s for the sake of the public. The appropriate the | corporation that es its affairs honestly to de ction against the ged to arise from trusts Misrepresentation t all sum of $15,000, of the defendants, and concealment regarding material facts con- have no property th ation of an enterprise; e, Thitn Thile - ected with unscrupulous promo- Srent ots. The busl- reapitalization; unfair competition, - e shiinster and n the crushing out of competitors, ti0 iy Ives do not act improperly; ralsing n to preserve it sve fair competitive rates: wield- ing sed ‘power over the wage-earners. Some of these evils could be partially reme- died by a modification of our calendar laws. Here we can safely go along the lines of the complaint was filed | inted John C. more conservative New ngland States and rning. however, the de- probably not a little further. Such laws will sed by their aftorneys, | themseives provide the needed publicity and at & Cushing, appeared in | the needed circumstanclality of statement. We #hould know avthoritatively whether stock rep- resents aoctual value of plant or whether it brands or good will; or if not, what t €. It i1s desirable tually bought; how whom, and, if This would enable blic have a right to t in the way of service and ation. e & trust becomes a monopoly the State immediate right to interfere. Care should be taken not to stifie enterprise or dis- any facts of & business that are essen- private; but the state, for the protection ublic, should exercise the right to in- &pect, to examine thoroughly all the workl of great corporations, just as i1s now done with banke, whersver the interests of the public demand it, it should publish the results of its ice of appeal from the They filed order a3 a bond on whic hard appear as sureties, was perfected. George who represents the plaintiff, examined the bond in court, 100k no ex- ception to the sureties, for the time ggle was deposed T ff alleges that the good will , together with the stock is worth $64, 1 know how much w uch was issued free of the bus and fixtur Young Murderer Hanged. SUNBURN, Pa., Jan. 3 —Edward Cres- er, aged 19 years, was hanged here to- day for the murder of 16-year-old Daisy + ination. Then If there are Inordinate Buiith. danghter of & farmer gt Boyles petition or public sentiment will Run. Cressinger met his fate calmly. He blic the benefit in lowered prices, is the ¥ r ever hanged in if not the power of taxation remains. ungest murde He shot the gir! and cut her t 10, 1898, in & passion of rnor Roosevelt also devotes some space_to a review of labor legisiation in New York and commends the work of the Board of Mediation and Arbitration in dealing with strikes during the 1’“' year. He promises his approval of a dru clerks’ bill to remedy hardships to whicl | men in_that occupation are subjected. | "The Governor recommends the repeal Horton boxing law on the ground when any sport is carried on pri- marily for money—that is, as a business— it is in danger of losing much that is valuable and acquiring some exceedingly | updesirable characteristics. In the case of prize-nghting not only do all the ob- jections which apply to other profes. #lonal sports apply in aggravated form, but in addition the exhibition has a very | demoralizing and brutalizing effect. Moreover, the evils are greatly . | vated by the fact that the fight is for a money prize and is the occasion for un- | limited gambling and betting.” WANDENKOLK WILL SUCCEED BARRETO | RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 3.—Admiral | Wandenkolk has been named chief of th | staff of the navy in place of Admira | Barreto, who has resigned. | Other changes have been made. The fronclad Riachuelo, the crulser Barroso | and the torpedo-boats Tamoye and Ta- | mandare are getting rea to POSTHOORN GiN. AMATEURS OF |COOK WILL ‘THE EAST TO | REFEREE THE APPEAR HERE| . BOXING BOUT Respond to the Olympic Club’s Invitation. The members of the Olympic Athletic Clubare to enjoy the greatest feast of box- ing by clever amateurs ever contemplated on this coast. The invitations extended Eastern mep have brought hundreds of replies. The work of weeding out the un- desirable ones has already been com- menced by Messrs. Hammersmith and El- liott, who have the preliminary arrange- ments in hand. 8 Owing to the long journey and the ex- pense entailed only boxers who have al- ready made their mark in the ring will be accepted. The officials of the Pastime Athletic Club_ of chiefly devoted to boxing, have already announced their intention of sending the best available representatives in each class. Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union will also select men who are eligible from the big clubs. The entries of three St. Louis boxers They have won the cham'}v(dnshlp of the South in the 115 pound, 125 pound and 135 pound classes. All must stand the test of their amateur standing, as only men registered. with the Amateur Athletic Union will be permitted to compete. The trophies will be of the character and value réquired by the union. In addition the men from a distance will be given free transportation and will also be allowed two weeks' training expenses before the tournament opens. The Olympic Club will be represented in. the various clasges by {ts cleverest boxers, while the Reliance Club’and San Francisco Athletic Club will also send men. Under Alex Greggains’ mentorship the latter organization has developed a number of -hard hitters who make the cleverest boxers look to their laurels. The tournament, which will be held in the gymnastum of the club, may Jast a week, owing to the big entry list. The date has not been fixed, but iate in Feb- ruary or early in March 'is about the time. Only members of the club will be admit- ted if the present ideas of the officials are carrfed out have been accepted. Athletic Carmen Organize. The employes of divislon E, Market- street Railway Company, have decided to ze_an athletic club among them- Their gymnasium will be in_the large brick buflding on the corner of Turk and Filimore streets, where a large hall will pe fitted up with every appliance for sport and the development of muscle. The following - gentlemen have been elected as officers of the new organizatio President, G. L. secretary, Tripp; treasurer, W. B.' Wilson; directors dtis’ Stewart, 'W. Wilson, Swan, W. H. Blackburn and A. L. Mar- tin. The club will be devoted entirely to good clean amateur sport, and in none of the contests will anything savoring of profes- sionalism be tolerated, no matter how slight the matter may be. —_—e—e—————— Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Clear and fair cool weather and a fast track were the conditions to-day. Fleuron and Compen- sation were the only winning favorites. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Silver Set Billy second, By George third. ngs—Fleuron won, Bas Sadie Burnbam third. Time. 1:17. Steeplechase, handicap, short course—Cheese- mite won, Fred Perkins second, Van Brunt third. ~Time, 2:16%. Mile and an eighth, handicap—Compensation won, Virgle O second, Alpen third. Time, 1:38. Six and a_half furlongs, selling—Jim Gore 11 won, Free %wdy second, J. E. Cline third. Time, 1:28. Six furlo ey A second, Robert | New York, which is | to Preside on Friday Night. . Hiram B. Cook, who has been the ar- ‘biter times without number when boxers of world-wide repute have met in the ring, has been chosen by Al Neill and Jack O’Brien- to preside over. their meeting to- morrow- night. The principals met last night and canvassed the fleld. After a general discussion they came to an amic- able conclusion, Each man showed the effacts of careful preparation ‘in an elastic step, clear eyes and complexion and a general appearance of rugged health. Neither can have any excuses to offer on the secore of condition if all goes well with them until they enter |the ring at Woodward's Pavilion to-mor- row night. A man went over the young athletes with a measuring tape yesterday |and the result is appended. From these figures it will be seen the disparity in the proportions of the men is. but slight. The most appreciable difference 1s In_ the height, in which O'Brien has an advan- tage of 28 inches. There is a difference in his favor also of 1% inches in the so- called reach, from tip to tfp when the arms are extended. : The men are to_welgh under 15 pounds at the ringside. Both are well under this and will weigh within a pound or so of one another when the weighing in is done. The table of measurements foliows: O’ Brien. 3% "inche 5 fest 10% 148 pounls. 15 inches. 37 inches. 40 inches. 30% inches 35% inche: 21 inches. 15 inches. 13 inches. 1134 inches. S 7 inches.. , inches O'Brien still rules favorite in the betting at Harry Corbett’s at odds of 10 to 9. | Contrary to expectations, he is also In the | greater demand in the dollar mutuels. Of the fifty tickets.which were sold last night soon after the betting commenced, thirty-two were on O'Brien and eighteen on Neill. The Philadelphian was the choice of small bettors on evegy line. The proportion on the last line was fifteen on O'Brien to ten on Neill, the others being distributed on various rounds. CHALLENGED BY JEFFRIES. Sharkey Given a Chance to Fight Within Twenty Days. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 3.—Tom Sharkey to-night received a challengs from James Jeffries to fight twenty rounds within thirty days, the winner to take all, provided Tom O'Rourke be ex- cluded 'from bis (Sharkey's) corner. tunity “to fight Jeffries on the terms stated, but would insist that George Siler did not referee the fight. Lo bad Stelzner Scores a Knockout. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 3.—Jack Stelzner of St Louis to-night knocked | out Dan Bayliff of Lima, Ohio, in the fifth round with a vicious right swing on the point of the jaw S £ Miner Killed. WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 3.—John F. Mec- Kee was killed in the Frisco mine this morning. He was just from Chico, Cali- fornia. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1300, by H. H. Egbert.) TANFORAN PARK, Wednesday,January 3,1900.—Twenty-eighth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track muddy. J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. 568 JJFIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; malden three-year-olds; purse, $400. . 7 I | Betting. Index. Horse. Welght{8t. %m. %m. %m. Btr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 13 14 32 51 31 b 10 4h 41 > 10 el g 72 71 5% . 30 X AR e 2 e L 0 Gotd Finder. . PR T 13 St. Agries. 107110 1 gigerie 10 92 10 g 10 538 “h 1 X 0 335 %, 1:08%. Good start. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Time—, :25; %, Winner, B. Schreibér's b. f., by imp. Foul Shot-Theresia. Winner had to be shaken up last part. Sharkey wopld have won at a longer distance, March Seven lacked wpeed. Gold Finder stopped. 56O, SPCOND RACE-six turlonss; selling;" three-year-olds; purse, H0. . ] ’ Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.St. ¥m.- %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. "1 The Lady. 108| 4 % TR 710 1 ... First Shot. 108 2 11 2 2% 8 % 67 Glissando . 108 5 1y a1 3 15 106 3 1 4% 43 0 2 05, 2% & 5 2 65 %, 7 51; %, 1:8. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, L. H. E: ., by Kingston-Sevill ‘After being cut off The Lady won at le have been closer up. Scratched—St. Casimir 111, Sunello cut off on backstretch. ré. First Shot ran gamely. Choteau should 5770, THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 0. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. 'St %m. Str. Jockeys. [0p. O T, Facade, & 2 e [Bullman ... § 5 (%) Wallenstein, 3. 01 ¢ in 1% 15 83 3 Racivan, 4. 8 S50 e | 531 Whitcomb,.8. 1 612 42 5-2 3" % First Call, 5. H 61 &2 5 12 H i E. % 50 _510_Inve | 7 |Heinson . o5 Time—iy, :26%; %, H . Fair start. Won first tl vi - ner, N. 8. Hall & Co.'s b. upee. i mdiots Horses, carried the barrie em. Facade won on gam . = loped for half a mile, when he blew up. First Call silks. * A FRA BT 1, FOURTH RACE-Five turlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 400, % J 1 Index. Horse, Age. Welght. St. um. 8tr. Pin. | Jockeys. |ooeY: TS) Sardine, 3 NS ITET L 7 561 Ben Ledi, 6 A A e H 31 34 85 [Ruz 0 20 b8 8% 4% [Bullman 10 10 & Spry Lark Ak T B e Time—34, :18; %, 4% artving. Winner, E. Corriga A set-up for the winner, Sea Lion not ready. He pre She s fast. Scratched—Momentum. 000 start. lWon"e.uu p. Bassetlaw-tmp. Sardony: which merely breezed g fers a longer distance. Lulu W will do better on & dry track. Second and third home. Ben i had speed, as usual. 57 2. F'I‘I:FMH RACE—One mile and a half; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Horse. Age. Welght.St. ¥m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. . |Op ok 57 Chimura, 4 31 2h 21 1 V' @3 Dr. Bernays, 5. T s R T 115 54 557 Stutteart, 4 2% 33 33 81 32 u 5 633 Faunette, € 4 b & 41 44 48 7 20 857 _Fortia, 4. o 1 43. 41 5 5 5 10 10 Time—i, :27%; 3, widls: %, 1:23; mile, 1:49%; 1 n 1, 2:42. Good start, o easily. Second and mm.‘dnflnx. Winner, E. ‘c\ar'f—n'}"m. g y & 'n'y'“'uonm: Re:nvnotn- Dr. Bernays received a see-saw looking ride. does better on a dry track. Fortls broke down. Chimura was heavily backed. Faunetts y* President Cam; to fl‘;'}inzme'newhuc i Mhrch. he elections have been favorable the Government throughout the country, been re-elect Senhor Bocayuva has Senator. There was serious trouble at | Pernambuco, due to the rij IS e Wi | e d“ulu the summer at Pets President wl‘]‘v I“‘ 3 1 Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Formero, 4 .... Bannockburn, § San Venado, Del Paso I Dogtown, Gov. Bheehas, % mile, 1: . Con iman on the favorite was easing up, and got ’ Sharkey said he was glad of an oppor- | E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900 % MIDWINTER SPORTING EVENTS 4 : CORBETT TO BE TRAINED BY McCOY Northern Football Team Is|Crack Boxers, Are Quick to|Neill and O'Brien Select Him | Date of His Fight With Jef- fries Advanced to March Fifteenth, Special Riepatch. to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—~Governor Roose- velf’s vigorous attack, in his message to the Legislature on the Horton law per- mitting prizefights in this State, was dis- cussed by numerous sporting men to-day. The general opinlon was. that the Gov- ernor would exert everw effort to have the bill repealed and that the Horton law would be wiped off the statute books be- fore the Legislature adjourned. That Igcal promoters of nsxlc events believe that prigzefighting in New York will be prohibited during the winter was shown by James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett agreeing to fight for the heavy- welght championship of the world on March 15. This match was originally scheduled to_take place in September. Willlam A. Brady, who'is looking after Jeffries’ Interests 'in= th® match, would not admit that the change in the original glans for the match had been occasioned y the Governo fighting.. but The Call correspondent sub- sequently learned that the Governor's firm stand against glove contests was, nevertheless, the cause of the changing ot the date of the battle. In addition to fighting Corbett, Jeffries has agreed to meet “Tom" Sharkey in a ring contest six weeks after his battle with the former champion, provided O'Rourke agrees not to second the saiior. O'Rourke told Brady, in the conference at Albany recently, that he would agrée to the condition named by Jeffries, Cor- bett will at once start in to train for his bout with Jeffries. He has asked “‘Kid" McCoy to look after him. Corbett and McCoy talked the matter over to-night and McCoy said that if the financial ar- rangements were satisfactory he would agree to train Jim. The Kid has promised to give Corbetit a definite answer within twenty-four hours. Corbett will do his preliminary work at a local gymnasium, and about a month before the battle will leave for the country, where he will put c:xn the finishing touches of his prépara- tion. After the agreement to fight on March 15 was reported. Corbett sald to a group of friends standing near: “I may not whip Jeff, but I think I will do the trick—at any rate, I will give him a black eye and a mark or two before it is all over. Jeffries has been pretty lucky in getting away without a scratch in all ‘his. fights.” NINETY-SIX DOGS IN AN OPEN STAKE Many Notabfierformers on the Field Entered at Unioni Coursing Park. The open stake at Union Coursing Park this week was limited to ninety-six dogs, although many more wWere offered. The full strength of the Lopez and the Cur- tis kennels is entered and either one is expected to provide the ultimate winner. The prize money totals $865, divided as fol- lows: To the winner, $115; runner-up, $70; third, $50; three at $30 each; six at $20 twelve at $15, and twenty-four at $10. The first train to the park will start at 11:30, and the 1:25 p. m. to Tanforan will also stop there. The draw resulted as fol- lows: take, ninety-six dogs—E. M. Kellogg' Tona Matd e Hail & Newell's Rough_Rides W. F. Hobbs' Mercy May vs. Hall & Newell Nonpareil; J. Shaw's Lucky Dog vs. Ed Evatt Hurricane; Pasha Kennels' Emin Pasha ve. Curtls & Son’s Vanity Fair; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda vs. R. E. . Lopez's Pepita; R. L. Taylor's Mose vs. W. Creamer's Report; R. de B. Loper's Sara vs. J. Keenan's Blacklock; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wonder vs. Lyon's May Queen; Sterl & Knowles' GOl e B B de Lopez's Carmencit Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. F. A. McComb’ Motto; F. A. McComb's One Spot vs. J. Wa! Kkins' Merciless; Curtis & Son's McKiniey ve. Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller; J. Kennedy's Ever Sure vs. J. Hurley's O K Capitol; George Sharman’s Miss Skyrocket vs. J. Dennis' Octo- ber Woodcack: Kay & Trant's Dudley Diamond s St ve. R, E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead; C. Brown's Van Nida vs. Curtis & Son's Vulcan; J. P. Thrift's Forgive vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak; J. Mc¥nroe's Nor'west vs. J. Watkins' Mereiful; St. Miller's Rabbie; Kay & Trant's Hawker v J. Kennedy's Wine West; Pasha Kennels' Rol- licking Airs vs. A. J. Kemp's Signal ney's Chief of the Hill vs. J. Martenet Chief; Maher & Reid’s Bad Boy v Reilly’s Royal Unlon; Pasha Kennels' . J. Olson's Sunburnt; J. P. Thrift's Forget va " Gus Abereromble's “Rock Island ~King; Lande & Gerber's Rienzi vs., Maher & Reld's Onward; E. Scott's Lord - Byron vs. Pasha Kennels' Hest Assured; J. Murnane's Wildwood vs. Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lyon; Gus_ Abercromble’s Miss Rabbit vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo; Curtis & Son’ con V8. J. P, Thrift's Brutus; Curtls & Son’s Cavalier ve. W. H. Jones' Lady Marfon; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush vs. J. Byrnes' Olympus; Curtis & Son'y Cash vs. D. Chella’s Golden Russet: J. Byres” Eleven Spot vs. Erwin & Lyon's ‘slilvg Vi er] E. Baumeister's Warrior; R. Taylor's va. Béauty Spot va. H. Lynch's Lotfle M; P. J. Reilly’s Warship vs. Maher & Reld’s Nellie Bawn; J. Martenet's Bill Foster vs. Kelly & Baby King: E. Baumelster's Winning . R. L. Taylor's Torment; J. Hurley's Shylock Boy vs. Pasha Kennels' May Hemp- d; W. Creamer's Jesse Moore vs. J. §mith . Halton's Tic Tac vs. F. Mack’ W. C. Glaseon's Terronite vs. E. M. Kellogg's Iowa Bay. ACTON LIBRARY IS : FORMALLY OPENED Embassador Choate Makes an Elo- quent Address Regarding the Value of Free Libraries. LONDON, Jan. 8—Joseph H. Choate, Embassador, and Mrs. Choate, accom- panied by the Bishop of London, Right Rev. Mendell Creighton, and Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for India, opened the free library at Acton donated by John Passmore Edwards, a well-known publisher and founder of many libraries and institutions, to-day.. Mr. Choate' during the course of his re- marks referred to the importance of uni- versal educatipn, which their forefathers in America made the cornerstone of their whole political and social structure. He added that in the United States free schools and public libraries went hand in hand, and though the mgle of England and the United States differed in many things they certainly agreed on the im- portance of education, which formed a perpetual bond of sympathy between all who read English boolgl and spoke the English tongue. The Bishop and Lord George Hamilton followed briefly, expressing their thanks 'or Mr. Choate's addres: At dhe Anti-Keno Ordinance Valid. STOCKTON, Jan. 3.—In the Superior Court ta-day Judge Budd declded that the anti-keno ordinance recently passed b the Stockton City Council was valid. lyt was brought before him as a test of the constitutionality of the ordinance. The defendant will appeal tq the Supréme Court. P Death of Consul Studor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The State De- partment has received notice of the death at Naples of A. C. Studor, United States ‘Con‘i. at Sorrento. Mr. tl:udor had been n consular service for many years, once fllling the post 4 at He was inted Consul at. March 15, 189, | ] s s DEFEAT OF BANNOCKBURN BY FORMERO Bullman, on_u__the Brown Horse, Threw the Race Away. Jockey John Bullman caused the faflure of the California debut of Bapnockburn, the former star of Pat Dunne's stable. The grand looking son of Hayden Ed- wards Is now owned by Barney Schreiber and went to the post yesterday a 1 to 3| chance for the closing mile run at Tan- foran. After he had raced San Venado to a standstill Bullman began easing up his mount the last seventy yards,- when Ruiz on Formero slipped up on the out- side, stealing the purse by a head. Bull- man was as much chagrined over the re- sult as was his employer, who wagered | Guite a sum of money on the brown horse. It is safe to predict that “Bull” will draw | no ‘more fine finishes. The winner was | 10 to 1in the betting. The prospect of trying to’ down some very hot choices did not serve to increase | the attendance, which was again small. Three favorites were lald low, the death of Dr. Bernays being particularly sad and | pathetic, the reaper claiming him -when he seemed to be only galloping. In the betting on the mile and a half | selling extravaganza Chimura seemed to be the -“red ball for the corner pocket,” as her price was boiled down from 6 and $ to 4. _Fresh from his victories at Oakland | Dr. Bernays, whose odds receded just be- | fore bugle call, quit, badly the last quar- ter of a mile and Chimura roiled in win- ner. Barney Schreiber annexed the first | purse with Foul Play. The fllly opened up at 3 to 1, when a stiff play compelled the | books to rub to 7 to 5. She broke first | and won all the way, with Tom Sharkey | a dangerously close sécond. March Seven, a well backed one, made -a very Door showing. | Corrigan's St. Cassimir was scratched | from tne six-furlong sprint following, which left The Lady to go to the post a | slight favorite over Sunello. The latter colt was cut off during the earl¥ stages of | the running, and the favorite, with Nabe Hill up, won in a canter. Driving hard, | First Shot finished second, a head before | Glissando. For the first time this season the colors | of Nick Hall were seen here, worn by Bullman on Facade in the mile selling run. Five and six to one was laid against the Fabulous gelding, and in a long, gruelling drive, he downed the favorite, Walienstein, a head. Marty Bergen, on Pat Corrigan's Racivan, ran.third. A 7 to 10 favorite, Corrigan's Sardine, made a gallop of the five furlong spin for all ages. Ben Ledi showed her usual streak of speed, but under the conditions, | was outclassed. She, however, took the place from Rio Chico. Track Notes. The great stallion stake to be decided | during the State Fair at Sacramento in 1902, closed on January 1 with seventy- seven entries, a truly maryvelous showing, and Secretary Peter J. Shield is to ‘be congratulated. This makes it the banner stake of this kind, no other one in this country ever having received over fifty- eight entries. Amongrlhe stallions repre- sented are: Imp. 'monde, Imp. Bt. Gatien, Imp. Candlemas, Imp. Bassetlaw, Imp. Midlothian, St. Carlo, Sam Lucas and Logan. It-is estimated the stake will be worth $20,000. The Occident trotting stake for 192 closed with ninety entries, while in past years sixty.seven was Ligh- water mark. Secret. hields also states that more payments have been made on | entries to the Occident stake to be decided | this year than ever before. Jockey T. Walsh was set down on Mon- day for the balance of the meeting at Tanforan by Starter Caldwell. for seulng left at the post on Decoy. Tuesday bot Vittitoe and Bergen were left at the post and no such action was taken. There is nothing like consistency, even on the turf. Entries for To-Day. First race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward. - . B 861 D 97/ 548 Red Pirate.. 564 Dotore [ Scotch Plaid....108 101| 559 Topmast .. 101 558 Bishop Reed 111 102 | Second race—One mile and one-eighth; sell- | ing. three-year-olds and upward. | (557 Meadowthorpe .12 564 O'Connor . | 54 Sardonic 57 Rixtord . st 480 Rapido 7 Glengaber % 559 Imperious . | Third race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- | ward; selling. | 536 Advance Guard.102| 552 Einstein 107 | 90| 567 W. Bi 2 511 Bogus Bil B ‘ 109! (518) Tapp: 08 | (661)Geyser Fourth race—Mile and a sixteenth; the Baden | stakes; three-year-olds and upward; $1200. (518)Tappan 109 567 Timemaker . 567 Los Medanos. er . 559 Topmast . (522)Casdale 106 | (573)Formero 102 | Fifth race—8ix furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling 566 Willlam F. 566 Nora Ives. 04| ©.. Momentum . 491 Pongo 12| 568 Caesar Young. 566 Grand Sachem..100| 508 Leipaig 514 Delecta . 104| ... Don Quixote. 556 Modwena 04 | 514 The Offering. 352 San Augustine..106 448 St. Isidor.. Sixth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-clds and upward. 556 Braw lass. m 573 San Venado.....108 479 Hard Knot. 461 Ricardo .. 568 Chas. Le Bel....102 Selections for To-Day. Firsy race—Cromwell, Decoy, Cyril. I Second race—Meadowthorpe, Sardontc, Impe- rlous. Third race—Geyser, Advance Guard, Tappan. Fourth race—Dalsy F, Zoroaster, Potente. Fitth race—Momentum, Don Quixote, Letpzig. Sixth race—Lady Meddlesome, Balista, Hard Knot. (@) Cyril Cromwell .. %1 1 110 14 | o | Thos. Carey. MINER YOUNG BUNKOED. Tells How He Was Steered to a Phy- | sician’s Office on Mason Street. Thomas Herold, alias “Arkansas,” El- more Anderson, J. W. Morgan and Ed- ward Price, arrested for vagrancy, ap- peared in Judge Mogan's ‘court yesterday morning and at the request of their attor- ney the cases were continued till Satur- day. All are out on bail except Herold. The men are accused of “grafting” for Drs. Johnson and Gray, 112 Mason street, who are recent arrivals from Los Angeles. Andrew Young, a miner from Alaska, told in court how he was victimized. He was walking along Market street with a friend from Montana when two men approached them and after talking a little gu!.rdod the guess that they needed medical atten- tion. Young and his frlend were taken to the office on Mason street. They were told they were suffering from Bright's dis- ease and Young handed over $1% and a note for $5 for a permanent cure. His friend handed over 365, all the money he had, and was told that his case was not sq serious as You Th bgme of medlcmenfnd Yo:‘lg:“h 3&5' his bottle which contained. a harmless o, canst esterday a complaint was sworn" Judge Moga.n‘s court for the :rrrn”tto A‘:nl Dr.” H. 8. Gra; @ of pradtic- ing without a physician's certificate anad gven to Detective Dillon to be served. r. Johnsen is sald to be a regular physi- clan, and the question as to what cgl a can.be made against hi - hament: s m 1s under :5' Gets an Army Appointment.’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—The President a'o-guy no‘m!n::ad Archibald W. Butt of rgla to assistant quartermas with rank of captain in_the volnm::fr army. Mr. Butt is the Washington cor- respondent of the Atlanta Journal, Nash- Post. ville Banner and Louisville Evening gk b can invented Belgian, the nozal wnxmlnttneet:xn‘urmhnby. ] B m“ et e Sogetius oF I‘l’a‘-’c‘hfuba -mum"m.ou'mm'm. 2 | B. Bailey, | that bills__amounting | Director Head said | He charged that the SCHOOL BOARD HAS HELD ITS LAST MEETING Big Batch of Bills Are Rushed Through. HEAD CHARGES BAD FAITH —_— MARRIED TEACHERS ARE ONCE MORE DISMISSED. ——— Many Transfers Are Made and One Teacher Escapes a Trial—Cer- tificates Are Freely Granted. PEEE. Piatige With a compliment from President Ber gerot for its work (which It forgot to re- tarn) the Board of Education held its final meetl last night and passed into Director Head made a parting protest against the payment of certain bills, and attempted in vain to cajole Di- rector Stow, mto a final combat; su- perintendent was sustained In removing married teachers from the department. a few transfers were made, the pres dz“nt threw his bouquets and the curtain fell Even after adjournment Mr. Head asked the chalr for some information, but was- told the board was dead. Superin- tendent Webster was absent, and this ci=- cumstance prevented the ventilation of some charges made against a teacher in the Sunnyside district, who was unname-l. | It was regarding her that Mr, Head wanted the information that he sousht too late. £ The Superintendent of Schools has declared vacant because of their mar- riage, the positions of Mrs. S. -Har- band’ (nee Strauss) of the Hamilton Grammar Mrs. G. "~ Miler, (nee Koch, a: to the Hawthorne because of ignorance of her marriags at the time) and Mrs. Letitia Dunne lake) of the day unassigned list. It w;: rlzeul\’(d that the Board of Edwnlhln formally confirm the act of the superin- téndent by declaring their positions va- cant, and ordering (;wlr {\amo‘s stricken oll of the department, rr;:?;(-;‘;\e Dunne protested on behalf ot Mrs. Dunne (Miss Blake), who was dropped from the department vecause she married. The protest was denied and At- torney Dunne said that it was his inten- tion to bring a sult to test the constitu- tienality of the board’s act in dismissing teachers for marrying. The following assigm made by the Superintendent were confirmed: Miss Lucy Wade mary to the Park Primary. Miss M. A. Hogan from Grammar to the Jackson Prima Mrs. M. E. Periet from the Primary to the Lincoln Grammar. /ing class. ce;}l":.!l.. Jacobs (leave of absence ter- minated) to the Lafayette Primary, vice Mrs. M. E. Perlet ments of teachers of Schools from the Jackson Pri- New class. the Lincoin Lafayette Re- The following recommendations of the City Board of Education were adopted: For grammar grade ecertificates: Miss Charlotte T. Har- 3 orest, MU Grace de F Miss Margaret on, Miss Ella Bradley o oRerty. For special French certifi- cate—Miss Juliette A. Mergenthaler. For life diploma le—Miss Clara . Gallagher, Miss Miss Katherine A. Max- Simpson, Miss Julia “ Mae G. Kennedy, well, Miss Sarah Saalberg. The Finance Uommittee recommended to $10,030 be paid. that the demands were irregular and should not be allowed other mempbers of the Finance Committee had for some rea- son changed their minds since the com- mittee met, on which occasion, said Mr. Head, some of those whose names wers on the bills had said they would not ree- ommend them favorably. ““These bills, especially the 36600 aggre- gation for the C. F. Weber -Company, were illegally contracted and are not just debts against the city. I would like to know why certain members, whom [ could name, ha changed their minds?"” Director Stow replied very briefly to Head's remarks, and as no one courted a debate, Head spoke again and repeated his protest and the bills were passed. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss R. Luis, Miss A. B. Chalmers, Miss E. M. Stafford and ‘Miss R. V. McFeely. President Bergerot made a lengthy ad- dress to the board, reviewing the work it had done during its term and emphasizing the many reforms it has inaugurated. Director Eells made the motion to ad- ° journ. It was instantly seconded by haif a dozen members and while Mr. Head was making his final speech the members filed out. In the lobby one of the mem- bers remembered that, although the presi- dent had highly complimented the board, there won sur;l'a;hslrp to_adjourn that no one oug! of proposing a . v thanks to Prestdent Bergerot. po —_— There are 22 German Baptist church in the United States. e ADVERTISEMENTS. 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