The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. ANNUAL DINNER OF VANKEES IN PARIS Henry Peartree Given an Embliem. B« AR annual din- Cham- held to sixth Am. Commerce Paris PAR was 4 gracious spee of the occa- al- re s of the of the in its approving refer- reciproeity treaty ies and the hope frequently ex- g after the d d expressi 1 of the treaty a confidence in the commercial re- republics. Professor 1 he exposition were elected: ; vice president rer, B. 1. Shoni- Kimbel; honorary * WANT THE TRACK TORN UP. Mission Improvement Clubs to Urge the Supervisors to Action. Federated vement Clubs of ed to force the vad Company to re- the Missio At t night at Nuevo consisting of w.J n, Chris > 3. Grifith and inted to wait on the d them of the plank g that the com- two years in which and at that time West of Castro project of having Cighteenth to f affording r a_direct line yard of survey rone and Tho to examine into for the proposed emin d lan e club from the vari- re as follows: R. W, Anderson stave Schnee, - —A. F. ® s, H. ¥ Lakeview ( Clarkson, R Reed Watson, P. enter 4 Glen Park Club—D. I 11, Jacob Booth, R W w. J. Cuthbertsor Morgan Executiv ck Kimball, R W. Smith Nixon, W. J. Cuthbertson . Harrington, Gustave Sct T W. To These, w the feder: utive committee of officers elected at tute the club. ————— COURT NOTES. Butler, day for cruelty nd battery upon vesterday convicted Judge Mogan and or- dered 1o appear for sentence to-morrow. T. B. Sibley tor, charged with batt y r K. me: was convicted by Judge Mo- yvesterday, who characterized his con- by gar guct as brutal. and ordered him to appear | s yesterday issued an injunc- ning the Crocker-Woolworth 1 Bank from disposing of six Cos valued at more than $300, Miller alleges to be hi: ller says that he iam Doxey, the book ve_might negotiate them for Doxey negotiated them. he bank, and on his failure to reéover them by paying no to the sough urrender them. ' The in- vas issued pending the litigation is entitled to their pos- ss-complaint was M. Estee to the nd Mechanics’ s foreclose age Napa County. Mr. Estee ank has realized more out £ of the farm than he b asks for an accounting and on his farm ir avers that ti of the proc rowed, and ¥ ment. ———— proved feed box for animals a ivoted at the rear of the hopper de- rhead to fit v ion in the bot- tom of the ed lever closing the come over the hopper outlet until the animal presses ihe box down. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Pa-cfige Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a_most remark- sble remecy are being mailed to zll who ¥ill write " the State Medical Institute, They cured o many men who had bat. tled for years againet the mental acd physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It §s a home ucatment, and all men who suffer with any form 'of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, prema‘ire lcss of strength memory. 'weak varicocel: or emaciation of parts can now cure themseives at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratetu) effect of warmth and seems to act di to the desired Jocation. giving strength and development just where it is n, . Jt cures all the ilis and troubles ihat come frov) vears of misuse of the pat- ural functions and has been an absolute success_in_all A reauest to (he State Medical . 328 Elektron buflding, Fort Wayne. Ind.. stating that you desire one of thelr free trial pack- @ges will' be complied with prom, he Institute 1is desirous of reaching taat m,g ghn of bl:nv w‘h& are ur{;blq to ve home to treated, and the Iree eample will enable them to see how easy "hr e c“m IN‘ employed. "!'h t ez 3 Do L et S El, S who writes will be sent a free sample, carefuly sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment Readers are it or publici Teguested to write it ithout delay: > with interest, but the | : § (] + COURSING—Beacon Picked BEACON IS FAVORITE AT UNION PARK | The Curtis Gr;hound Picked to Win th: Big Stake. of the open stake and ake at Union Coursing \ good sport. The dogs matched and the em all over the field. In the orite won, while majority raised the 't resulted over the Bit and Rock Island E : was some four pounds light, but was installed favorite at 7 to 1. To the surprise of the spectators Wait a °d up and won by a score of 4 to 0. very ilver Wings beat Commodore at 3 to 5 Rusty Gold beat Victor King at 2 to 5; Forget beat S t 110 3. Beacon h installed favorite for with Royal Flush, Lady C! Daisy Clair, Luck d Royal Anne in de n that order. Lucky Dog showed a ant dash of speed in his course with \. Wild Tralee was unsighted nt_in his course with E. ciand and it seemed he would I the better of the latter part of a good working course and won. Mac Melody ran wel did Bohe. The usual difficulty was experienced in catching essamy, it requiring twelve minutes be- ne’ would permit herself to be cap- tak d ] Beauty § hd 3lad Ruffian beat Jones' Wedge- . 3 d beat J H. 3 Vixen Bro | F Jones | burn, eda beat C. St. Vaie 56 T Lady ine beat Pash Vixen beat Crawford La: at’ Tammapy, 6—1 at Ives, Freda b Rutfian, Vandal beat St. Va Glen Anne ran a bye. Open stake W's Lexington beat J. H Perigo's « E pez's ara b is & Son' beat Pasha Hemp- | stead. : Erwin & L A beat | . M. Kellogg's Sweet Whit- | ney's Theron beat J. ender, 13-2; B us. t_W. Handy & Creamer’'s Jesse Mo J. McEnroe's Nor- west beat Pat F s B 3; J. Murnane's P. I. Reilly's Warship, $—4; n's Lucretia Borgia beat D. J. H ey’'s Grenada, 4—2; E. M. k 1ogg’s Kid McCoy beat F. Moran's Bit of Fash- jon, §—0; Mah & Reid's Singleton beat E. & | R. ‘Scott’s Lord By 14 M. J. O Pat Reilly beat Pasha Kennels' Sylvia, Pasha Kennels Royal Anne beat D. Ford's | Bonita, 11—3; F. Moran's Faise Flatterer b J. M. Ha Tic Tac, 12—-7; Lowe & m | son’s Jessamy beat P. J. Reiliy's Grafter, 12—0 D. J. H Lady Clare beat J. Capitol. J haw's Luc! & Newell's Florence N, 60 ‘s Rock Is t Hall & = Jowa Maid beat a Bit beat Gus Abercromb 4-0: J. P. Thrift's Brutus are M. Kello | W H. Lord's : Maher & Reid's Baa Boy Rest Assured, 4—0; F t beat D. Ford's Juanita, ; Handy & cat W. J. Browning's Mountain Belle, rtis & Son's Beacon beat T. J. Harringfon's Beau Peep, 12 ¥. McComb's Motto beat F Moran's Flving Faster, McComb' 0 E t Maher & Reid's Nellie Bawn, rwin & 1 s Silver Wings beat Curtis on’s Commodore. S—1; H. A. Deckelman’s Lawrence heat M. Duniea’s Erin, Royal Flush b 1Al & Wilson's Daisy Clair be 3 Wonder, & London’s ! J. Reilly's Ra Tnion, 10— T. J3. ! n's Thornhill bea Reilly’s Plough i o, Sterl Rusty Gold beat Abercrom! s Vietor King, 6—3; J. P. iy Forget beat Sterl & Knowles' S| Mist —1; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnewawa beat Cortis & Son's McKinley, s W | Hob May beat J. Muiler's Mocori Jennie Wilson beat W Cairng’ perial, 1 Sterl & Knowles' O’Hara beat P, Doyie's Wild Monarch, 4—2; J. Perigo's Hohe beat Lowe & Thompson's H = Ki s Borderer, : T. J. Cronin's Depend Me beat D. J. Healey's Maggie N, 6—2; Cur- 3 Flying Fox beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Bartels Bros.’ Mac's Melody beat 5 Black Bess, 5—0. Judge John Grace Jr. has issued a statement in which he protests against what he cails the unauthorized use of his name by the officials of the Mateo | Coursing Park. | INGLESIDE RACES. n | First Round of the Big Non- Winners’ Stake Run | Down. The ron-winners’ furnished rare cou vesterday morning | but few exceptions the card ran strongly for the favorites. Lady Granite beat Bor- der’s Best, a 4 to 1 favorite. The run down of the first round wa: Kellogg's Towa Boy bea: take of 112 entries sing sport at Ingleside afternoon. With E M H, Lynch's Loiter R. L. Tayior's (names) Mose beat G. Lahy Firefiy; A. Van den Burgh's American | beat P! M. Clarkson's Black Hawk Son's ' Vulcan beat Cornel! Bros Thought: A. Johnson's Tod beat Mack's Black Path: T, Fanning's Royai beat James Byrnes' Nellie B; Bartel Bros.' wer beat H. Muller's Dexter P; W. Sleigh Belis beat H. Lahusen's Firebali; T. Cox's Hairbrain beat J. Talbc lackrock; J. R. Smith's Victor Queen beat George Breuhn's Monogram; M. Kelly's Gentle F. L. Nichols' Lear King: M. Neal- < beat R. Doyle's Garry Owen; Re beat Joe Perry's Neilie N beat 3 3 J. O'Shea’s Golden Rule beat Kelly & Hanley's Baby K P. Reilly's Lady Granite beat Bartel | Border's James Byrnes' Battle- | ship ‘beat P. Reilly's Master Mat; H. Lynch's | Lottie M beat George Breuhn's Aloah; Conneli Bros.” Dunmore beat & Rock’s Van | Needa: N. C. Whiting' Anthony beat H. | Weber's Montana McComb's Miss Skyrocket beat John Farle, (names) Patriot; J.” Roun- ing's (names) Demprey Lass Leat J. Watkin Morclless; T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose beat McCullough’s Flashing Lass: J. I O'Brien's Wandering_Tom beat J. Dean's Mialmo; T. | Murphy's Tea Rose beat F. Rotham's Justice: | P, Reilly's Richmond Queen beat W. Perry's | Compag H. Perigo's Pretty Girl beat Bartels Bros. Ballroom Belle: J. L O'Brien's Statesmnan beat C. Brown's Van Nida; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat H. A. Deckel- man’s Oid Glory; Russel, Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman beat J. Martinet's Sally Brass; | 3. H_ Perigo’s Lady Davenport beat George Pinto's Glad Hand: F. A. Mctomb’s One Spot beat J. H. Perigo's Beile Seward; J. Edmonds’ Go On beat J. R. Smith's Victor; James Dean's Gallant beat Captain Kane's Mira Monte: T. Smith's Mary Black beat Curtls & Son’s Black- ette; D. Toland's Twilight Jr. beat Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell; J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass | beat J, D. Campbell’s Traler: T. J. Cront { Maid ‘of Bail beat A. Massey's (names) Annu: J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory beat Corkery & Hore's Douglas: J. Dean's Glide beat A. Mas- sey’'s (names) Whit James Dean's Gladi; r beat T. Fanning's Babe Murphy; W. C. Glas- | son’s Terrona beat E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gil- more; Captain Kane's ~ Greenhall beat . Graun's Newsboy: T. Logan's Miss Grizzie beat J. Dean's Pegey: J. Keenan's Royal Oak beat George ' chief; H. A. Deckel- mun’s Saapshot beat E. M. Kelloge's Hum mer: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Clatre beat J. Seggerson's Candelaria Allen & Wilson's Jullus sar beat J. eill's Cap- tain Byrnes; H. Lynch's Mysiic Maid beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief: J. Ferris' Leah beat | F. McComb's Little Joker; A. Van den Burgh i Naughty Girl beat J. 1. O'Brien's Pasha Quees A. Johnson's Bald Eagle beat J. Seggerson’ | White Chief; Curtis & Son's Maud S beat J. | Watking' Merciful; F. C. Mack’s Della M beat M. Nealon's Athene: T. J. McHugh's Mald of the Mill beat J. Seggerson’'s Gold Hill; Con- nell Bros.” Good-By beat C. E. Wiley's Gas- | tent. | —————————— | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 20. Br ship Balasore, Lloyd, 130 days from Ant- werp. Br bark Inverlyon, Crombie, 140 days from Swansea. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENE LANDING—Safled ¥ Archie and Fontie, for S8an Frang ™ _Schr RACING—Andes Wins the Live Oak after her course. She was then | vn and will not run to-day. The the running in detail, with the follow: * | given. e i s vt [Yficlypinter JSporting Svents G454040 404 040 40+ 0+0 4045 404040434040+ 0+0 4040 4040+ 040 4040 404 540 +0+ 0+0 40404040 4040 40 40+ 0404045 1040+ 040404040404 040404 0404040 to Win WILL PLACE COLLEGE MEN ON THE GRILL Faculty Committees Invesiigat- ing Profess‘onal Condu:t of Baseball Athletes. The baseball athletes of both the Uni- versity of California and Stanford are by no means easy of conscience at the pres- ent time. An investigation has been | Alto and Berkeley which, if consistently | adhered to, will probably result in barring | colleges. | Soon after the football season closed the professors who form the faculty athletic committees at Stanford and California gave out that spring athletics would be put to a rigid test 1n order to wipe out the meagerest taint of professionalism, | Both facuities have expressed themselves | positively i regard, and all show of | professionalism, even though it be but in | the letter and not in spirit, will receive its death blow. The work of investigation has gone on are feared by all the baseball men. Dur- ing the vacations many of the college base runners played on country teams, re- celving some recompense for it, though small and in many cases just sufficing to pay the expenses of the player while in the country town. There is hardly a dis- tinet ¢ of professionalism at either | college, but the minor lapses from the | stringent ethics of the amateur status will | be met with the same punishment. At Stanford the commotion excited by the faculty’s action is intense. Just when the annoincements will be made is not known, but t are expected in a week {or two. The students show some signs of rebellion at this supervisorial attitude the professors have taken in the matter. They | claim tha The contest between the student committees and the faculty will be fought | out in joint meeting. The faculty com- mittees on student athletics will be asked to pass some laws which will go into effect next season, thus serving as a warning and a notic the same time that all future infractions will recelve summary treatment. A similar investigation will be made in regard to track athletics, but as the vio- | lations in this branch of amateur ath- letics are few and isolated not many sus- | pensions are anticipated. There are a fe: Infractions in this branch of sport, how- ever, and those athletes who have won | honors on athletic club teams and at the same time received some form of com- ensation will be barred from participat- ng in the intercollegiate games this spring. ————— Accident to a Jockey. Emmet Matthews, a young jockey, was riding a racehorse on Market street yes- terday afternoon when the animal slipped in front of the truck house at street and fell, crushing the jockey under nt Fire Chief Dougherty saw ident and helped to extricate the He drove him in his buggy to the ng Hospital, where it was found s simply suffering from the shock. He was detained in the hospital for some hours until his friends took him home. s —— Fought to a Draw. | NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Joe Fairburn of Philadelphia ard Marty McCue of New York fought twenty rounds to a draw at the Greenwood Athletic Club in Brooklyn | fo-night. Fairburn did most of the fight- ng. started by the professors at both Palo | | some of the best diamond material at the | at Berkeley and Stanford and the results | some notice should have been | “Fenth | LIVE CAK HANDICAP FOR ANDES \James Arthar’s Good Colt Lands the New Orleans Stake Event. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—James Arthur's good colt Andes landed another stake to-day—the thousand-dollar Live Oak handicap. Laureate was favorite in the betting, but nothing in his race justi- fled the choice. Dr. Parker made all of the running and' was worn down at the end by Andes, which went to_the front and won under pressure. Rushfields, | Knight Banneret and Albert Vale, all of | Which scored easily, were the winning favorites. The track was heavy and | lumpy. | At the sale in the paddock to-day J. A. Gray, the well-known sprinter, and The Winner, an ex-stake horse, were sold, | the former for $45 and the latter for §: | Results: | _One mile and twen | flelds won, L. 7 | third. “Time, 1:4si; Six and a'half furlongs, handicap—Knight | Banneret won, Kindred second, Freylinghuy- | sen third. Time 1 { . One and a fourth miles, seiling—Albert Vale { won, Bright Night second, Nailer third. Time, | *The Live Oak handicap, one mile—Andes won, | Arthur “Behan second; Laureate third. Time, y_yards, seljing—Rush- ator*second, Banquo i Seven furlongs, selling—I'ewness won, Little | Bill second, Watercrest third. Time, 1:31%. Six furlongs, selling—Jamaica won, Vituria second, Matdstone third. Time, 1:18. | ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. | An Oakland Team Defeats the Vam- 1 pires by a Good Margin. The Oakland Association football team met the Vampires yesterday afternoon at the Presidio grounds for the second time | during the present séason and defeated them by three goals to one. The Oak- landers had the heavier eleven and their team work was much better than that of their opponents. The kick-off took place at about 3:30 p. m., and during the first half Erskine and Morse scored one goal | | | pires obtained one goal | kick by Williamson. from a corner Score: Oakland, 2 | goals: Vampires, 1 goal. During the sec- ond half Bird kicked a third goal for the | Oaklanders, the game ending without | further score on either side. For the winners Hunter and P. Chambers played the best game, while O'Rourke, Macder- mid and Williamson rendered good ser- vice to the losers. The teams will meet again two weeks from yesterday. The line-up was as follows: Vampires. Positlons Oakland. Westerfeld . . Baker Robertson Bradiey | O'Rourke 3 Hunter Selwood Halfback. S Warren | Duggan . Halfback “P.'Chambers Macdermid Halfback v Williamson .....Right Forward | White . ht | Casidy . . Bishop Lett A.F.Chambers.. Left Forwa A resident of New Zealand has designed a folding seat for sewing machines, which | can be adjusted as to height and distance ! from the ‘machine, being supported on a | pivoted arm, which swings toward or rom the table, with the seat carried by a screw-threaded rod. THE CALL’S R Track fast. ACING CHART. (Copyright, 190, by H. H. Egbert.) | TANFORAN PARK, Saturday, January 20, 1900.—Forty-third day | of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. J. SLL—Starter. 658, FIRST RACE-Three and a half fur . longs; two-year-olds; pu: L $100. g I I [ Betting. Welght.|St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. O Kingstelle 1135 Buliman [75 33 M. F. Tari 2h |Spencer . 2 11-5 Grafter (E. Jones 12 St. Rica {Logue . 50 200 Bride Al |Kiley 50 200 616 Carlonian Jenkins 132 "3 _e.. The Gaffir Henry | 5 20 Kingston- would have won had the distance been a trifie further. Winner, B. Schrelber's Grafter will do. Car- Y = SECOND RACE—One mile and a half; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Daisy galloped. Chimura peculiarly ridden. $400. Betting., %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. fup, & 16 18 110 18 |T. Walsh 12 ! : 25 26 26 25 |3 Martin 5 | Chinura, 4 . 32 34 32 32 |Vittitoe . 4 | 4 Meadowthorpe, % 48 48 48 415 8 _637_Billy McClosk 5o 5 5 e Time ; mile, 1:40; 1%m, 2:05: 1%m Good start. easily. Winner, J.' Carroll's ch, m.,’ by Riley-Modesty Track too hard for Meadowthorpe. Sly ran gamely coming fast. Others outfooted. Scratched—Allenna 91, Am Kelly 6, Genua 102, Wild Het 1 1t wa o 107, Heigh s just possible Ross made his run too soon. 66, THRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00, R i TR R Betting. | Index. 1. %m. Xm Op. O 217780 £ 12 11y 52 165 5h 61 H Hie 42 52 4h |Jenkins &:4064 S 2 51 [Plggott 8 1 | 7% 3h 5% 62 (Morgan 30 100 B B o g J. Martin 0 20 Rosalbra, 6 58 % 4 85 [Henry .. 30 40 Orion, 2 10 8% 9 9 9~ |E. Jones. 20 30 Time—} O ' Good start. Won first three driving. W . M. Hanlon's b. m., by Racine-Aurelia II. e . Ehe D Wyoming was Ho 107, Tuthill %, Champion Rose 87, Kitty FOURTH RAC! 661. One mile; Turf Congress_ Stakes i three-year-olds and upward; | # 5 . Bef Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. ¥ |9 41 33 1% 11 1% [Bullman g4 3. 5% "61. 8h 32 . 31 -iSpencer . 1 65 TR i e T 5.8 #3 Advance Guard, $. 033,92 U610 4% . 41005 Wt wire 60 Yellowtall, 3. 1 ALV Tl ey ones. g 1 &1 Olinthus, 4 2 1% sh 9 71 6h [H. Shields 50 80 6% Flower of Gold, 3.. 9815 3% 63 51 63 715 |T. Waien iy 630 Sardine, 3...... eralt 9 T2 1o §1 |Vittitoe . . #43_Bendoran, § 2% 22 52 81 ' 9 |lenkins s eee *Coupled with Zoroaster. Mme -1, :24%: 4, ner, B, Schre ter was knocking. Guard ran a superb race. cut off at the star S **Coupled with Geyser. 48%: %, 1:13%; mile, 1:39. er's br. h., by Hayden Edwards-Bettie Bla Bannockburn carned his victory justly. Geyser bumped a bit at the beginning. Zoroas- Anjou 104, Diomed 101. ***Coupied with Flower of Gold. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- ise. Yellowtail could not stay the route. Sardine 6B, FFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. wax;m.‘su ¥m. m. %m. B, Tin. | Jockeys. |Op G 618 Scotch Plaid, 5.. 2h 2h 3n 11 |Jenkins 1 647 Montallade, a. 55 51 21 23 |T. Walsh. 7 @6 Red Pirate, 4 41 1n 4y 31 |E. Ross 0 631 Antoinetta, 3. 11 11 EY 42 |J Martin 10 510 Grady, a 8 6h 61 62 Henry . 20 €06 Eeplona Th 8 8 63 |Phelan 10 606 Ping. 61 72 72 T4 |Vittitoe 5 (642) Tor! 3h 4% 5w 8 E. Jones 3 Time—4, 2 Winner was dnlwm‘ away at finish. Red peed. Toriblo_quit. " Scratched - Faversham 111, White Fern 16, %, 2 414, Good start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Winner, W. M. Cablill's b. g., by imp, Midlot:ian-Mottle. Pirate showed improvement. Ping showed no Dolore 103, Tom Smith 105. 668 SIXTH RACE—Flve furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . t. Ym. Fin Jockeys. % 14 [Spencer 5 2n |Jenkins H i g 5 Lett . : Lett , Time—t4, :13%; 3%, 3 driving. Winner, E. Corrigan’s Maxello vresented with race. Scratched—Beautiful Bill 115, Delecta 110, Lona 3614: %, by imp. Maxim-Daniela. was the only one getti away from the post. ourtst. 1T 110, Marie 110, | each for the Oakland team. The Vam- | 0404040404040 40 4040404040 40+40+0 HIGH-CLASS DOGS TO TRY CONCLUSIONS Owners Gath;;t Bakersfield for the Annual Field Trials, Special Dispatch to ‘The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 20.—Final ar- rangements have been practically com- pleted for the holding of the seventeenth annual field trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club. Most of the handlers have reached Bakersfield and will allow | their dogs to rest and recuperate until the | various races begin. J. E. Lucas and William Betten, in or- der to find birds more plergiful, journeyed some ninety miles into San Luls Obispo County, where they remained several weeks, returning yesterday. The string of dogs belonging to each is in good form and great things are expected from the animais. R. M. Dodge, handler for the Stockdale Kennels, finished his training yesterday. It was don ¢ _in_the vicinity of Lakeside, twenty miles from Bakersfieid. The Stockdale Kennels' string is in first- class shape and shouid be heard from in the varigus events to take place next week. Sams Bow, the winner of iast year’s all-age stake, has almost recovered from the injury to nis leg, which handi- capped him go badly during the latter part of the trials last year. The Stock- dale Kennels will have three Derby en- tries, three in the all-age and one or more in the champion stake. W. B. Coutts has a very large string of doss, all in fair shape. He has more Derby entries than any other handler here, and if report be true there are some high class dogs in the lot. He has two or three that will 5o in the all-age. 3 Tacoma, the Oregon all-age entry, is res ported to' be in fine fettle, and many of the kennel men are of the opinion that he will be well up in the money. Peach (handler for \.. W. Van Arsdale), Dr. C. 8. Wilson and one or two others have not been heard from for several days, bat there is little doubt that their dogs will all be in good form on Monday The: are a number of fleld trial en- 1siasts already on the ground. Among A. Truman, H. T. Payne, W. Arsdale, Messrs. Tiedeman and rom Ore and Washington respectively, and Frank Holbrook of Los n Angeles. ‘Among those expected to ar- rive to-morrow are J. E. Terry and C. N. Post of Sacramento, J. Kilgarif, Frank Maskey, Howard Black, Andrew Jackson, Sam Hughes and a half-uozen others from San Francisco, Henry T, Kelly, John Schumacher and several others from Los Angeles. Thomas John- son of Canada, who will act as judge, is expected to arrive some time to-morrow. Although birds are somewhat scarce throughout the country they are reported fairly plentiful on the trial grounds, which will be at the same place as last year. The Stockdale ranch is situated about four miles from Bakersfleld. Entries for the Members' stake will be made to-morrow evening, and it is ex- pected that they will number from five to seven. 'W. 8. Tevis, president of the club, will run Nellie Wilson; Frank Maskey, Lady Rodschaff; W. W. Van Arsdale will handle Peach Mark, and entries will be made by Dr. Wilson of Nevada, Mr. Tiedeman of Washington, C. N. Post and one or two others. The four events probably will consume the most of the week, unlcss there is a decided change in the weather, which at present is very foggy. Under such con- ditions the birds have a tendency to take to the trees, instead of lying well to the dogs. Olympic Club Billiards. The billiard players of the first class in the Olympic Club will commence play in a tournament on Monday. The fourteen- inch balk line game will be played. The expert cue wielders who will compete are: W. H. Sigourney, H. B. Russ, Dr. O. B. Burns, L. C. Hodgkins, Leo Nolan, Martin L. Espinosa, Frank Coffin and, George S, Ingersoll. _The tournament is in charge of Dr. O. B. Burns, one of the club directors. “COMMIS VOYAGEURS” ON A SEA OF TROUBLE A CROWD CAME ON “COMPS” AND EXCITEMENT RESULTED. It Was Soon Over, However, and an Immense Throng Joined in the Dance and Made Merry. SR ‘What a time the “Commis Voyageurs" had last night getting their $ admission invitation masquerade ball in full swing! But after it got started everybody had a good time. By 10 o'clock the big Pavilion was jammed with people, but they didn't pay $5 to get in. proud bearers of complimentary iickets began to arrive and were graciously ad- mitted, but shortly afterward were in- formed by napp, the pilot of the “‘Voyageurs t hat checks could be procured for 30 cents each. This made the holders of the “‘comps’ angry and as they began to thin out Leonhardt, who held the bar privilege, began to object and friends broke his “embrace” with Knapp. Then everybody cafne in, to the disgust of the youngsters who were selling tickets on the street at W cents each. Finally those who had pald for hat checks ‘got the tip that others had re- fused to pay for the care of their head- gear, and another argument resulted. In the meantime a committee went to the City Hall, got six policemen, and af- fairs thereafter were merry, save for a minute when the band got tired and de- manded an explanation. The explanation was forthcoming anrd the maskers mingled in_the mazes o1 the march. The crowd was the largest seen in the Pavilion for many months. and even though the tickets were “‘comps,” those | who received them, or at least the ma- jority, were pcople well known in'the bot- ter walks of life. That rowdylsm common in the old-time Pavilion dances was ab- sent, and a pleasant time enjoyed by all, exccpt the management. Good order might have been mamtained throughout the evening had it not been for the par- simony of the managers. Under the new charter promoters ot such entertainments are required to pay into the police pen- sion fund $250 fer each policeman em- ployed In preserving the peace. Hence the trouble. —_—— Monticello Club Smoker. The Monticello Club, an organization of prominent Democrats, inaugurated the new year by giving a delightful smoker in Cabrillo Hall, Native Sons’ building, last evening. An excellent musical pro. gramme was rendered and the following short addresses wore made: “Duty of the Intclligent Citizen in Poli- ties,” Jefferson Y. Chandler: “Why Amer- th the Boers.” Judge erral; Municipal Taxation ‘Witheut Charts,” Dr. Washington Dy recitation, Joseph M. Cumming; to Raise the Standard in Public Life”” Gavin McNab; = “Objects or Monticello Club,” Sidney M. Van Wyck; “The Prospects of the New and Greater San Francisco,” Mayor James D. Pheian; “The Chicago Platform—Is It a Reminis. cence or Shall It Form the Groundwork of the Next Official Declaration of the Natioral Party Faith?" Seth Mann; ‘“The Need of Compzct Organization in Poli- tics,” Max_Popper. Williama P. Lawlor presided. —— e Necessary Precartion. “What a fine looking little boy?" ex- claimed the zood-natured woman to her traveling acquaintance. “How old is he?'" ““You're not connected with the raflroad, are you?” arczed the suspicious mother. “‘Certainly not. Not in »-- capacity whatever?” N ““Well, just wa until the conductor gets out t?f hearing and I'll' tell you.” —Chicago s —_————— The friends of the Old Government ‘Whisky are never drunkards. G Early in the evening the | | called for January % at Covington. He- | met here to-day and declded to readmit ¥ 3 AMATEURS—Preparing for Big Meot 9 BILLIARDS — Tournament Entries ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN INDOOR MEET Ambitious Pla;ls for a Carni-| val of Sport in Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, | St a | The promised revival in amateur sports | of the field and path was given added im- | petus last night by representatives of the | Pacific Association, Amateur Athletic | Unfon. It was decided to hold an indoor | championship meeting in April. The date Wwas not fixed, but it was generally agreed that the first Friday in that month was | the most desirable day and Mechanies’ | Pavilion the place. This date will be mid- way between the Academic Athletic League field day and the intercollegiate champlonships of the universities. ,The principal entries will come from the University of California, Stanford Uni- versity, the Academic Athletic Lsaguel and Olympic and Rellance clubs. There will be a host of young athletes in train- ing at the time and a monster entry list | is expected. The programme, as outlined, Wwill be: €5-yard dash, 65 yard hurdle, 300, 602 and 1000 yard runs, high jump, broad Jump, polevault, shot-put and gymnastics and mile relay race, eight men to a team. The affair will take definite form when the dates for other meetings have been determined upon. The delegates in attendance at the meet- ing last night were: George James, Olym- pic Athletic Club; H. A. Keeler, Reliance Athletic Club; 1. J. Muma, University of California; C. A. Cantwell, Stanford Uni- versity; Herbert Hauser, Academic Ath- letic League. Among the important athletic fixtures of the next three months are the boxing | and wrestling tournament of the Olympiec Club in February,the swimming tourna- ment of Academic League, February 9; Academic League field day late in March, Paclfic Association champlonship meeting, Intercollegiate championship meeting and | the' Intercolleglate baseball champlonship | serfes. SCHULTE | WEARY OF TURF WAR Resigns His Posxhon as Prest- | OBJECT TO PARIS FAIR CONDITIONS American Commission- ers on the Warpath. Special NEW YORK. Jan cial from Paris says ress between the [ spatch to 20, sioners to the Par Exposition and the French authorities. Rel are strained almost to the bre The trouble is over the fa key Is permitted to erect her national vilion far in front of the American pa- vilion. Despite the fact that the line of demareation of each national building is carefully drawn the urkish paviiion completely overshado the Amerie: making the latter look like a mere an The United States Commissioners furious and declare that unless the Turk building is moved b s proper pla a rupture is inevitat he first impulse was to withdraw altogether, but prepara- tions had gone too far. The present plan is to turn the dispute over to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The French autherities try to minimize the question by preiending there is a dis- ute between the United States and Tur- ey. The Commissioners ignore Turkey and insist upon justice from the French authorities. OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS Three of the Prominent Parlors Have Their Officers Placed in the Sta- tions for the Term. The installation of the officers of Darins Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West in Franklin Hall on Fillmors street was preceded by the admission oy initiation of Freda Gerichter, Charlotta Gerichter, Susan J. M. Stadlegger, K. H. F. Steffen and Mollie Elizabeth Bray. The new officers for the current term: Mrs, Minnie Kalloch, past president; Jessis Creighton, president; Emma Ralph, Gene- vieve Carroll and Lela Zeigler, vice presi- dents; Lucie E. Hammersmith, recording secretary: Anna Bailey, financial secre= tar; Kathryn McGough, marshal; Mar- garet Ring, inside, and Elizabeth Clark,y outside sentinel: Emma L. Marks, Lil- lian Hamilton and Fanny Edwards, truse | tees, were then installed by Mrs. John A, Steinbach, D. D. G. P., in a very {mpres- sive manner, being assisted by Mary Riche ter as past grand president, Mrs. A. Mock- er as grand marshal and Miss Mabel Mil- ler as grand secretary. After the cere- meny there was the presentation of an elegant chocolate set to the retiring pres— ident, a silver-backed dressing set to Mrs. Steinbach, the installing officer, who has been an enthusiastic worker for the parior of beautiful girls of the Western Addi« tion, and a bunch of delicate shade pinks to Mrs. Hammersmith, the recording sec- A | retary. This was followed by a collation dent and Director of the | Congress. ‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20.—William F. | Schulte, president of the American Turf | Congress, which controls all the racing of thoroughbreds in the West, resigned his position to-day. He resigned both as president and director of the congress. Schulte’s resignation is the direct re- sult of the war between members of the turf bedy regarding racing dates for this spring and summer. He had called a meeting of the Turf Congress for January 25 at Covington in order to settle the dif- ferences, but to-day he called off this meeting, at the same time tendering his | resignation. Both communications were | telegraphed to Secretary Ed Hopper at Cincinnati. |As the case now stands there will be no peeting of the congress next Thursday | unless James Howard of the Washington | Park Jockey Club, Chicago, who Is vice president of the congress, sees fit to call such a meeting. This is not at all likely, | however, for Howard is one of those in- terested in the faction which has been | fighting Schulte, Applegate and Corrigan. | The dissensions in the ranks of the Turf | Congress date back several months, when | President Schlute first announced that a meeting of the congress would be held in order to decide an equitable adjust- ment of racing dates for the coming | spring. The Chicago and St. Louis pro- | moters gave voice to various murmurings of disapproval and on several occas declared they would not accept any lotment of desired to give. What thev wanted, so ! Schulte claims, was to gobble up all the | dates and to race all summer. Schulte paid a visit to Chicago in December in order to try to pacify the disturbing ele- ment, but he says he was coldly recsived and was given to understand that the three Chicago_tracks would race to sult themselves. When seen late to-night Schulte said: *T resigned this afternoon because I re- ceived word that the St. Louis and Chi- cago Jockey clubs were going to run their al- ates other than those they | meetings regardless of the wishes | of the Turf Congress. As a mat- ter of fact, this afternoon I re- ceived word that the representatives of these clubs would not even attend the meetings of the congress which I had coming disgusted with the outlook, I sim- ply resigned and called the meetings off.” BLUE AND GOLD READMITTED. California Back in the Intercollegiate Athletic Associatioin. NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—The advisory | committee of the Intercolleglate Asso- ciation of Amateur Athletes of America the Tniversity of California to the as- sociation at the next annual meeting, | which will be held the last Saturday in February. I SRS New York Gets the Regatta. NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—At the annual meeting of the executive committee of | the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen here to-night it was decided that | the next regatta be rowed in this city, The winners in this regatta will be sent to Paris to compete in the regatta at the Exposition. The races will take place on the Harlem River. along the Speedway- The crews that will be sent to Paris wili | congist of one senlor single scull, one four and one eight. 1 ——— New York’s Bicycle Show. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The fifth annual | cycle show was opemed in Madison Square Garden to-night. In the number and comprehensiveness of exhibits it | easily excels its predecessors. The 24o | gpaces are occupier by 107 individual cx- | hibitors, not a single space being left . taken. New York exhibitors display motor | vehicles of the latest and most approved pattern. | —— e London has twenty-five daily papers. Paris, fifty-six and Berltn twentyooie | Buena Vista Parlor, D. D. | the committee were: | up abo at which the new president presided and called for responses to toasts from Miss Lizzie Douglass, past grand treasurer, Andrew Mocker, district deputy grand president of the Native Sons; Miss Annie Worth and Mrs. Lucia Neubarth of Buena Vista Parlor, he friend of the Native Daughters,” ‘and_others. During the re- past Miss Daisy Fairchild. one of the new members, who is a clever Imitator of up- to-date singers, favored with a number of coon songs District Deputy Mrs. Steinbach also in- stalled the officers of La Estrella Parlor for the current term. he was assisted in the ceremony by Miss Laura Utschi as y as marshal, Mrs. Aigeitinger st grand president and Mrs. Bordner as rand secretary. The new officers are: Mrs. L. Oltman. past president; Miss Julia Vasselin, president; Mrs. E._ Thierback Dr. Lillie Klevershal, Boldeman; 1 Miss Mir aer, recording, mann. financial ette Penella, m: inside, and Mi: 3 tinel; Mrs. Harriette Hail Darneal and Miss Marie Johns i tees. The retiring president was made th recipient of an elegant gcld watch cha with a slide on which there of the parlor. After the inst: was an interesting programme tainment. a collation and danc'n ing the evening the installing presented a handsome corbeil Calaveras Parlor. surnamed rlor of San Francisco,” had the follow- ng named installed as its officers for the current_term by Mrs. Gene = Baker of assisted by Mrs. G. Foley as grand marshal, Mrs. E. W. French as grand past president and and secret Miss Rosa Day as grand see; The officers who were installed re Miss Martha McFarland, past president: Liz- zie Wrede, president; Lucy Frank. Agnes McVerry and Mrs. L. Ryan, vi dents; phie Struss, recording, Hartman, financial secretary son. marshal: Tillle Leemann. Mrs. J. F. Spellman. outside sentinel; May Milhart, Lizzie Devera and Alice Lo Clerc, trustees. At the close of the cere- mony the parlor presented to Miss Mec- Farland, the retiring president, a unique breastpin in token of sincere love and ap- preciation of her untiring efforts on behalf of the parlor. She in turn presented the parlor a piece of her handiwork in the form of an aitar pillow on which to place the Bible used in the ritualistic work. The face of the pillow is a silk American flag. The parlor also showed its appreciation of the deput: efforts b)'_fl:esenl.ln‘ her a basket of cholice roses. e ceremonies were followed by a programme of musie, songs and specialties and a collation. ‘ GERMAN RED MEN. They and Their Friends Enjoy = Masqguerade Ball in Turner Hall. The German Order of Red Men of thiy city, generally known as the Independent Order of Red Men, gave its annual mas- querade ball last night in San Francisco Turner Hall on Turk street. The floor was crowded with as many maskers as could find rcom to stand, and as there were no contests for prizes there was no unusual effort on the part of the masqueraders to make any display; bu many of the costumes worn were pretty and some of them rich. More than 200 couples were in the grand march, which was led by Prince and Princess Cary 1 in elegant attire and represented by Reinhoitz Spahr and Mrs. Spahr. There were effects of colored lights as the procession moved and the animated scene was a pretty ome. These lights were also used during the dances. The participants all enjoyed themselves and it was “on with the dance” until after midnight. The affair was conducted under a q‘)q- al committee of arrangements, of which Jacob Ru- metsch was president, P. H. Walt vice resident, W. Geistlich secretary and E. ricke treasurer. The other members of W. Gretzmelster, F. Nina Nel- inside, and Marschold, E. Rugne, R. Pu o Kiefer. H. Schreiber. Ben Mose Stefn and A. Mangemetz. ———— Cattle are prevented from tearing down fenices by the use of a new yoke whi corsists of a ring through the mose. art oo o e id of & rod rumnin e the top of the head, where 1.4 ed with a strap and has two proags to catch the yoke when the cmi. mal touches the fenc 04040404040 4090404040404040400040 6000“0 #0904040¢ 040404040 4040404 040+04040e MM 040404040 404040904 0000. Strictly Reliab § et e e o p.4 4+ Dr.Talcott & Co. ¢ o Pract'ce Confined to b4 b en Only. : e e - ~— o 3 * Varicocele curzd in one wsek 9 at office, or four weeks' home 3 treatment. Stricture cured by ¢ painless electricity, Discharges © cured by the irrigation mathod, § All foerms of weakness a spe- ¢ cialty. o Corresgondence Invited. 2 e e TR 2.-‘ 91 Market Streef, Cormer Sixth. $