The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1900, Page 4

POTENTE AT SHORT ODDS HEADED OUT One of the warmest things bowled over at Tanforan Park yesterday was Potente, 9 to 10 favorite for the mile selling run. ‘With % pounds and T. Walsh on his back, the handicappers were a unit in declaring him unbeatable. Tod Walsh sawed wood for half a mile, and then moved up to see- | ond position. When the stretch was reach- | ed he hauled in the gang plank, put on all RECORDER OF YOLO BECOMES A -BENEDICT steam and headed for the wire. Just about the same time, Jack Martin gave The Fretter a couple of solar-plexus kicks and the palr locked horns. In a flerce drive Jack outjockeyed Tod, landing the long shot winner by a head in 1:39%, a new track record. The Lady promised big things at the start, finished third. This was not the only surprise, Andrat- tus taking the two-year-old scramble in | a triple head finish 'with Rathgar and Kingstelle, at odds of 40 to 1. Headwater and Joe McGee were the only winning choices. 5 Trainer Charley Saunders had a first out “prep” on Headwater, and at odds of 7 to 10, the fast gelding downed Mounte- bank a head for the opening five furlong dash. Ella Boland also made her initial appearance this season, leading to the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1900. IN TRAINING FOR WORK ON THE DIAMOND BERKELEY, Jan. 16.—Baseball Man- | ager Robert Belcher has completed his ar- rangements for opening the baseball sea- son, which will culminate in the effort to again wrest the honors of the diamcnd from Stanford next April. The usual manner of developing new | material 18 to hold a series of class games, ATHLET Eaaaas e es B an S S o et e et e e e e KO RO KON $ %505 + 20354550554 * 4 Miss Edna Stiitz, a g8 t evening at the this city. which was performed by ¢ modish gown of nefther best man . when they leave @ o Gotietietietienion, HGP SING TONG STRIKES BACK =it = AT SUEY SINES - | et et et o, oF, serve during the in, Philo Jarolez, er, F. Ku g of o Jarolez, treasurer, ficers: burly laborer, County a was Jail for six ng regret that ntence six years. the influence of ber 19 jast met Miss Lig- Sixth street on Fif*h Ton Gum Madea Tar- He did not know HENRI PETRIL get for Bullets. lightest provocation cking her N the contestants is considered. MERCHANTS OFFER REWARD A wrestling matchfor 0 a. side o fight for the Boers, The two principals in this ev: - nuch on the strength of scales at ten pounds more than his adversary. = = id not know what he was do- house. FEUD BETWEEN TONGS BREAKS e Judge would only let him go Petri, when at work, thinks nothl Africa he would n OUT AGAIN WITH FURY. ocnd t trouble the | ¢ 1q nead as easily as a bakery chef c g first time,” said the allled to thelr tremendous weight e _been arrested for hearts of those who enjoy seeing a 1 ghbi You were going to Al Lean is taking c of Petri a PDIPOPI DIV IPIPIDI DI PIPIIEIIVIIITIDIPOED 40000000000 and you thought you a woman. 1 will 11 am sorry 1) o THE CALL’S RACING C (Copyright, 1800, by H. H. Egbert.) welight champion of the Reliance Clu D e SR Y HART. TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, January 16, 1900.—Thirty-ninth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track fast. J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. Judge. > ive furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl . ¢% 3b 1% 1h [Spencer 2 7-10 §6 4% 35 22 [Henry 8§ 10 11 11 2n 36 (Tullett | 3 185 3% 82 43 44 [E Jones 1216 66 68 62 54 |Ruiz.. | @ = 2 55 §2 61 [Thorpe . | ik 1 11 INHn | %0 200 %, 1:00%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, np. Watercress-Headflower, Race should sharpen up Ella Boland's speed. Mounte- o ground. purse, $400. JCOND RACE—Three furlones; two-year-olds; ¥m. %m. % r. Fin 1% 1h [T. Walsh......| 15 20 21 2h [Spencer 85 145 3% 3 1% |Bullman 6 7 §h 4n 5 8 4% b2 3 1 61 62 5 6 91 31 ® 1 §2 0 £ o 9 100 1 10 50 u 1n oy 12 12 Bassinge 20 b0 Good start, Won first three driving. Winner, W. Larzelere's p. Bt t equal t the task. Kingstelle should have.won; was cut off at start. 636, T1RY RACE-Six turiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 0. ) | Betting. Age. Weight. 'St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 2 TR T 1 1% [E. Ross. {62 ¢ 3 31 3y 3 2n |Jenkins ¥ Bl et | 1 "L R 33 |Vittitoe A Bk 5 5 6 4 41 [T. Walsh. 12 2 5 ‘ 5h & 5% |Henry 1w % ¥ H 9 g 62 |Rulz B Tt 7 1% X153 71 |J. Martin.....| 10 10 8 siy T4 9 8% [Thorpe . e B | 1 25 i 81 9 [Phelan . S ) %, 1:13%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, E, Ken- erness-Bonita. , Ben Ledi showed her hand. Good Hope made a game bid for it. Miy Gertrude recelved backing. Revanna was sore. Kiity Kelly tossed Amasa 107, Gold Baron 194, Orion 109, Sweet Willlam 107, Alaria Dolore 10 Tuthiil FOURTH RACE—One mile; gelling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. G e hinese se."Age. Weight. St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. b4’ on : s % g cm'» 1 4% 4% 4h 1% 1h |J. Martin. “ Company at 8 5% 3h 21 21 23 |T. Walsh......[ 1 i 4 1h 1h 33 3% 3h |J. Walsh. . 3 - = 7 ;I i;. 8z “ :; [Vittitos A8 " 2 % 6 |Henry PEN 8 20 To Arrest Bogus Residents. 8 5 73 74 75 61 (Fauntleroy ...[ 8 30 Acting CY B is Dot sure that the 5 22 21 1% 81 76 |Jenkins 4 8 7 to arrest such 6 o $h 8 -3 8 |H. Start....| 40 130 er led into the i %. 1:4; mile, 1:393%. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- smug; by imp, Brutus-Nérva. n on winner carried Potente out. Jockeyship told. ext time. Bishop Resd stopped. hed Opponent 5. Catastrophe will be hard to 638, FIFTH RACE-Five and & balf furlongs; sciling; three-year-olds; purse, H0. . Marshs Thus closed with 3 he will Chinatown in the cap- exr | | Betting. Weight. 5t. Op. Cl. o i p - Horse. %m. %m. %m. Btr. P Jockeys. : : having presented Joe McGee {1 338 1% 13 13 |Jenkins ....... | Free Pa 5 41 42 43 2n |Kiley . — | Antler . H ‘l 82 21 3% [Rulz . B Schuetzen Club Meeting. Nl Veru 3 e O TR At_the general meeting of the Califor- nia Bchuetzen Park and Building Assocta- tion, held last evening, the following di. 316, :18%; 7-16, 5%, 1:08%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driv- Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. g. by Riley-Hattie Harris. MeGee outclassed his flieid. Antler a hot tip. Gusto of little account. ng EIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, e 00, 9 639. . ting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St. %m. %m fl);:.t & 615 Momentum, § 120 6 7n - 3h &0 4 2 «+. Vioris, 4 104 1 11 1:2 - 198 1 . Afghan, § ..110( 3 g3 8 6 10 2 6 Jael, o 181§ wi &8 B 10 , ", Installator, & | B 52 52 0 wa- Nora ives, 4 11} & H ih Soap resmn s t a - Tom Smith, 5. .m!u ::: Th 33 1 - Daus L (3 :& [ 8 50 . 3 Helen G, 1 E ] . i Delecta, 4 10| 3 T s ter instantly; washes Dl T 8 . s & &5 Hunen, 4 108 11 -3 B & . . N m‘u’u ‘: l: 5 4 and rinses off in a | S StadiiRd oo tao ko d Moos 5 Simons’ b, h., by imp, Sir Modred-Tyranny. B Vioris showed a world of speed. Momentum displayed more gameness than usual, Alkhan made @ good beginning. Installaior hard ridden. Los Prictos not ready. Napics e . twinkling. ES OF WEIGHT AND MUSCLE | WHO WILL BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY O~ P the Sth of next month Oakland will be the scene of a sporting event of considerable magnitude, when the size of Two giant athletes of the Athens of the Pacific will engage in a Greco-Roman nd a division of the gate receipts. ent are Henri Petri, whose weight is Petri is a butcher, while eltc Po ng of lifting a whole beet carcass, while Vel an toss a flapjack. They are both clever and great strength, should make the struggle ree struggle. nd getting him in conditio! b. is looking after Veltoes. for the match, B T e stretch. Not quite up to a hard race, she finished a close third. The Burns & Waterhouse stable was very sweet on the chance Dunfree to win the two-year-old spin, and the young- ster went to the post favorite, with Rath- gar second choice. Andrattus, a 40 to 1| shot backed to 20, soon showed in front after the start, and joined further down the line by Rathgar and Kingstelle, the trio fought it out, finishing heads apart in the order named. The favori h. Introduced to slower company in the six furlong run, the friends of Ben Ledi got 4 to 1 about the filly, and she won all the . Good Hope ran a game race, hang- ing at the winner's saddle skirts passing the judges, Revanna, the choice, brought up among the rans. An awful cheap assortment of horse- flesh made up the fifth number, a five and a half furlong sprint. Corrigan's Joe M Gee started favorite and won grinning from Free Pass, a 50 to 1 chance. Antler, a strong tip, fell into show. | Installator came out of retirement and | was Instailed favorite for the last chapter. Jones hustled the Brutus horse from the start, but could not get inside the money. | | | Joe Piggott, astride Momentum, came from behind, heating out Vioris over a | length. ~ Corrigan’s Afghan ran third. | Track Notes. On all of its hangers the Tanforan Asso- | ciation announces that the last two cars of the trains conveying passengers to and from the track are reserved for ladies and thelr escorts. Nothing is further from being the truth. As soon as the gates are | opened women are roughly jostled about and seats in these cars fllled by touts, in- cipient plungers and gaunt-looking “‘dope fiends, who make a living “fimflamming’ the female racegoer. Most of these wor- | thies consider themselves above the or- dinary track patron and slumber on the cushioned seats, while women are com- | | pelled to stand up. Following are the entries and weights | for the Belmont stakes to be decided to- | morrow: Bannockburn 125, Zoroaster 116, | Rosormonde 113, Tappan 112, Lothian 110, Daisy F 108, Potente 108, Morinel 105, Im- | perfous 103, Meadowthorpe 107, Dr. Bernay 106, Satsuma. 110, Forte 105, Topmast Advance Guard 104, First Call 102, Sar- donfe 100, Chimura 100, Don Quixote 90, Sunello 8, Bathos ®, Las Medanos %, Er- win 9. The entries to date for the Turf Con- gress stake to be decided to-morrow are | as follows: Advance Guard 104, Bendoran 124, Anjou 104, Yellowtail 104, Bannockburn 124, Flower of Gold %, Zoroaster 119, Dio- med 101, Olinthus 11 121, F.W. Brode 104, Sardine 9. At a meeting of the Board of Stewards | of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club held last evening, Harry Cooper, ruled off the turf nearly a year ago on a trumped-up charge, was reinstated. The horses Sil- verado and The Californian are also eli- | gible to race again, To-Day’s Entries. | First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-vear- | olds. | 9| 628 Coming Event..105 | | 430 Blla Du 598 Telka 04| 597 Caesar You Second race—One mile; four hurdle: 599 Orafbee 131/ 627 Balista . 453 Major 39| 611 Indra . 629 Credo . Sokombe: 627 Meddle: Gt Edge. | 627 Una Cols ‘ Third race—One mile; three-year-olds anq up; selling. | 454 Enjoyment ...... 99| 606 Silver Tail......101 | 623 Del Paso........124| 593 Glengaber ......119 623 Inverary II......121} (619)Sugden 580 Katle Gibbons..114!(599)Toriblo 18 | 2 s is ETER VELTOES, unds, and Peter Veltoes, who tips the s a drummer for a wholesale liquor ¥ | Itoes can toss a barrel of whisky over in the science of wrestling, and this, for supremacy one to delight the | while Jack Williamson, the middle- e e S R L o O S S S ko o o e Sl el e e o ] MR a e e e e e e e e N and this method will be followed this | vear. The ground is being prepared for | practice and the class games are sched- | uled to take place next week, as follows: | Monday, seniors vs. sophomores; Tues- day, freshmen vs. junlors; Wednesday, seniors vs. freshmen; Thursday, juniors vs. sophomores; Friday, sophomores vs. freshmen; Saturday, seniors vs. juniors. The winners of this series will be de- clared chamg(un! of the university snd will be awarded the baseball banner. After the class games the regular team will be selected, and on February 3 will play the Firemen's Fund team of San Franeisco on the Berkeley campus. Other games with the same team will be playved | February 17 at Eighth and Harrison streets, SBan Francisco; March 3 at Berke- ley and March 17 in San Francisco. A se- ries will be played with Santa Clara Col- lege, the dates of which will be announced iter. On Washington's birthday will be played the annual “josh” game between the glee club and the football team. There is plenty of good material in sight. Kaargburg, Hamlin, Fuller, Wolf, Hunter and Miln of last year's victorious team, are in college, leaving the positions of catcher and shortstop and third base open. Warren Smith is a candidate for catcher. Braley and Nurse, both fresh- men, are experfenced pitchers, the former having been substitute for that position at Princeton last year, and Baer, who was with the team in 1888, will compete for the vacant place at third. “Pete” Kaarsburg will captain the team during | the coming season. e gymnasium of the Olympic Club re- sounded with the shouts nf’bugeba!l plar;- ers last night. The occasion was a prac- tice game of indoor ball between an Olympic nine_and one representing the Y. M. C. A. The former team won by a score of 19 to 15. In the early part of the game the Association players held their opponents down to a close score, but toward the end they went to pleces. The Olymplc team was composed of: Derham, James, Follansbee, Butz, Valdez, Cart- wright, Hanrahan, Monaghan and Fuller. The association players were: Seott, Morton, Barbour, Goodrich, Toohcy, Burke, Roberts, Crawford and Haley. LR O e e 121| 571 Lulu W, 21| 593 Kastine . 628 Summer . 104 426 Alaria 4 Fourth race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and up. Tar HIll 1HGeyser . 632 Greyhurst 620 Duke of Yo 20 Storm Kin, 631 Choteau 114 114 (348)Bendoran .......112 613 Advance Guard. 84 Fifth race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- vear-olds and up. 29 Owyhee . 807 San_ Augustine..104 20 Croker 620 Charies Le Bel 620 Loconomo . 597 The Offering 811 Collins 611 Ledaen . 620 Pongo . 620 Colonel Root. 598 Master Lee. 639 Tom Smith. 610 Uterpe 639 Delecta . (839) Momentum Sixth race—Three furlongs: two-year-olds. 635 Ullagon 10( ... Loeation .......115 616 Briton 110l Atkin _and 30 Gaylon Brown..103 tridge. Prospector- 630 M. F. Tarpey...110 Venezia. Selections for To-Day. First race—First Shot, Red Cherry, Coming Event. Second race—Credo, Meddler, Balista. Third race—Del Paso, Storm King, Glenga- ber. Fourth race—Bendoran, Guard. Fifth race—Momentum, Croker, Owyhee. Sixth race—M. F. Tarpey, Gaylon, Brown, Location. Geyser, Advance ASK YOUR Have You Been Deceived ? ‘When you waanted a bottle of 1 = « i = NATURAL APERIENT WATER, : Did your Druggist give you a cheap substitute, because he made a few cents more profit? 8 Will you believe those “just as good” storles when you know that “HUNYADI JANOS®’ is the only genuine Hunyadi Water? | model of vocal art whose example | but PHYSICIAN. THE RETURN OF VLLE TRESKLLI LLE. ANTOINETTE TREBELLI, who is so pleasantly remembered by our music lovers, has returned to San Francisco after a.visit to Aus- tralla, where she met with the greatest success, and {s soon to be heard here in concert. Mlle. Trebelll is not only a houid be of the greatest value to students, but she has a voice of rare beauty and all the qualities of sympathy, soul and ex- pression that make good singing enjoy- able. She is in fact one of the foremost artists of the day, and her well-known popularity in this city is borne out by the fame that is hers in the East and else- where. Mlle. Trebelll's concerts are to take place at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall on Monday evening next, January 22; Thursday evening, January 25, and Bat- urday matinee, January 27. L MURASKY ALLOWS THE INJUNCTION TO STAND LILLIAN DALE OF NYMPHIA SAFE FOR THE TIME. Final Hearing of the Suit Against Biggy Will Be Heard Friday. Those Arrested Plead Not Guilty. In statu auo is the condition the litiga- tion between Lilllan Dale, keeper of th notorfous Hotel Nymphia, and Acting Chief Biggy and the rest of the force will n remain in until the fair plaintiff has opportunity to strengthen her various legations with numerous affidavits. Biggy yesterday filed his answer to Lillian's petition for a writ of injunction prohibit- ing him from damaging her establis ment, jailing her painted “boarders” and scattering the ribald pagrops of the d and Judge Murasky called the matter for hearing. Colonel T. F. Barry and John J, Barrett who represent ‘the Police Department, de- manded that the temporary restraining order heretofore issued against B dissolved, but this demand was succe: fully ‘combated by Attorneys J. J. D and E. L. Pistol Dunne sald that the filing of the answer, which denied all of the equities of the complaint, did not con clude the plaintiff, but final judgment on the writ must be rendered after aue he: ing. He asked for time in which to affidavits in support of his petition and against the answer. After prolonged ar- gument the court granted his motion for time and set the case for Friday for fur- hearing. lh’;;o ases of the inmates of the Hote Nymphia, arrested for vagrancy and be- ing inmates of a house of ill-repute, were called in Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday afternoon. The prosecution had the case of May Russell to be first t Attorney Pistolesi presented a doc tor's certificate that she was sick and unable to appear in court. It was de cided to waive her appearance and Pis- tolesi commenced with his object] He first objected to Colonei T. F | and Attorney John J. Barrett appearing for the prosecution, as the charter provid- ed that no attorney who had been les ars practicing before the d practice in the Pol Court. The two lawyers smiled and the Judge overruled the objection. Then he objected that they were not attache: the District Attorney’s office and the ob- jection was overruled. Then he presented an affidavit in which it was alleged that the court had no jurisdiction, as the ar- rests were made by Acting Chief of Po- lice Biggy and there was no such officer. That was overruled and he concluded by entering a demurrer to the complaint, cas overruled. e Prosecution insisted that each of the thirty-four defendants should be call- | ed upon to plead and when two did sq, entering a plea of not guilty, Pistolest ob jected to the defendants h‘-ln(“ subjected o the “contumely and scorn” of 'those | in the crowded court and he was allowed | to plead for the others. | A jury was demanded and the case of May Russell was set for trial next Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —_——————— PYTHIAN KNIGHTS INSTALLED. | Unusual Event in Fraternal Circles to Take Place Next Saturday. ext Saturday night there will be an mI teresting and unusual event in fraterna circles in this city. It will be the public | installation in Odd Fellows' Assembly Hall on Seventh street of all the officers of the local lodges of the Knights of Pythias, and on the same evening for the first time the officers of San Francisco | Temple No. 11 of the Rathbone Sisters, | the auxiliery of the Pythian Knights, will | licly installed. Be R rercises will begin by the indue- | tion into office of the officials of the last | named organization. This will be fol- lowed by the instaliation of the officers | of the lodges. The installing officers cho- Sen for the occasion are: General Her- | man Schaftner as grand chancellor, | George Samuels of Oakland as grand pre- | late, Colonel W. J. Kidd as grand master | at arms and Captain Samuel Liebing as Assistant grand master at arms. | “After the ceremonies a reception will be given to the grand officers, after which there will be dancing until 1 o'clock in orning. e hall for that occasion will be dee- | orated with American flags and the three colors of the order. The affair will be un- Ger the management of the following hamed committee: A. G. Lucas, A. H. Brown, A. M. Sachers, W. H. Hutchinson, S, Danziger, Joseph Williams, C. W! Nevins, J. C. Lohmeyer, L. C. Levey, G. Marioni, Charles Mybrey, A. J. Morrison, | G. Rabbitt, G. Perfetto, Will_J. Beatty, | J. H. Danton, D. W. Saylor, M. 8. Kra- n H. Stricker, William_ Davis, S, than two v preme Court coul mer, U n, Saul Hanson, J. R. Wear, C. T. g:o“rxllnx:e L. J. Peri, L. Schieb, M. H. | Beach, 1. Meyer, M. M. Messoni, Mrs. Emma Schofield and Mrs. Ida McCredy. The affair is invitational, and among the prominent members of the order who will be in attendance are: Hon. Frank McGowan, Hon. W. T. Jeter, W. C. Graves, W. H. Bodfish, Timothy J. Crow- | ley, George B. Katzenstein, Stanton L. Carter, A. J. Buckles, Carl E. Lindsay, John H. Gyselar, Leonard Calkins, George | E. Church, C. F. McGlashan, Charles L. ! Patton, H. R. Arndt, W. H. Grant, S. N. Reed, J. H. Lg?el(. E. 1. Wolfe, F. A. Merguire, Colonel J. H. Wright, Mrs. Ada E. Merguire, grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters, and Mrs. Louise Holmes. grand | mistress of records and correspondence. —_— e———— STOLLNITZ CONCERT. The Tenor B;ndor; éevem of His Own Compositions. The concert given last night at Sherman | & Clay Hall for the purpose of introduc- ing Henri Sande Stolinitz, the tenor ro- | busto, attracted a large and select audi- | ence. A varied musical programme was greatly enjoyed and Mr. Stollnitz proved | himself a singer of ability. He was heard | in three of his own compositions—"I Lova Thee,” ‘“Conquered” and “Strike While the Iron Is Hot.” He sang with charming expression. A duet.from “Maritana’” by Miss Ella MeCloskey and Stollnitz concluded the programme and was well received. Those who assisted the bene- | ficiary_included L. Waterman in a_cello | solo; Miss Belle Rosenthal, Flora Rosenthal and Cerf Rosenthal in a trio | for violin, piano and flute; Miss Ella Mec- Closkey In several vocal numbers; Signor | Dellapiane, accompanist. —_——— Must Pay the Insurance. Judge Seawell has entered judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the suit instituted by Annie R. Kavanagh, widow of the la‘te J. H. Kavanagh, who died August 28, 1507, against the Board of Police Pension Fund | Commissioners to recover $1000, the face of a policy held by Kavanagh, who was a member of the force for twenty years. —_—— Fight Declared a Draw. SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—Before the Bohe- mian Athletic Club to-night C. Thurs- ton of the San Franciseco Athletic Club and Harry Lewis, Columbia, fought eight rounds for. the welterweight el ion- ship g; g:llf%rnl&l Thedre f‘r!‘e. Jim Mur- n Francisco, declared th gb w. It was a lively affair. 9 ol | | | elected | ; e 1 D R S S S S S AP . MME. ANTOINETTE TREBELLL ¢ G sosoolhoosoeoeeed DISSENSION AND STRIFE AT TANFORAN J. C. Kirkpatrick Resigns From the Stewards. Trouble Ahead. From all that can be learned Tanforan Park is threatened with the same fate that befell side track. Aroused to the fac p itinerant horde of “rub- bers,” and hangers-on about a racetrack are not the most desirable ten- ants, the geople of San Mateo County are up In arms, and demand that the curse be abolished. These protests could not be 1dly passed by, and the Supervisors of the sister coun= ty decided to take on. So determined were these o.dcials, that, it is sald, W. J. Martin, president of the Western Turf Assocation, promised that If adverse measures were delayed Tanforan Park will close down for the season at the end k. of the Inter: resent we al dissensions are also rife in the tion. As a consequence, J. C. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace Hotel and a member of the Board of Stewards of the Western Turf Association, yester- day tendered his resignatior, thoroughly disgusted with the workings of Corrigan and his colleagues. Mr. Kirkpatrick is one of the representative turfmen of this State, and there must have been some v measures for his actlon. orrigan and Crocker will now resort to desperate measure: Ingleside track, and the Hawthe n_smilingly say ev The track will be opened, a expected arrests will follow. A’ restraining injunction will then be pr or, and the law will be violated and laughed at. This was tried once before and and it remains be seen what the New Orleans Results. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Our Nellle and Belle of Memphis were the only win- ning favorites to-day, and the latter scored by a narrow margin, the first four horses In her race finishing heads apart and driving to the limit. The track was fast and the weather fine. Results: Seiling, one mile—Lucky Monday won, Bells Ward second, Lieuanna third. Time, 1:42% Six and a half furlongs—Miss Mae D Alex second, Kindred third. _Time, 1 Selling, two miles—Our Nellie wo! dorpha_second, Atlantus third. Time, Handj six furlongs—Belle of won, Sir Chri second, Ex third. ~ Time, Selling, one won, Georg Time, 1:30. Selling, one mile—Nekarnis won, second, Can I See 'Em third. Time, i Qe Ryan Defeats Tommy Dixon. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Tommy Dixon's seconds threw up the sponge in the fif- teenth round in the match with Billy Ryan. 321y Memphis Gartland II ixteenth—Miss Ross Mouseltoft third. 1:14. mile and a B. Cox second, Rushfields 1:42. Health Every home should keep a few good remedies handy. Sudden sickness and oc- casional accidents should en- courage caution. You save health and money by doing SO. Baker’s Honduras Sarsa rilla is good sarsaparilla. We know it positively for we make it ourselves from the best selected sarsaparilla root grown in Honduras. Bottle Madame Churchill’s Anti- septic Skin Soap. A truly good toiler soap, for it rids the skin of all impurities. Extract of Witch Hazel is a healing fluid without an equal. Inflammation of all kinds suc- cumbs to its good influence. Pint bottle 25¢ Pierce’s Remedies, 75 cents. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 75 cents. Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral, zo cents. Scott’s Emulsion, 75 cents. Cuticara Soap, 15 cents. Freedelivery to railroad points within 100 miles on crders of $5 or up. 1128 MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO