The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FEBRUARY 11, 1900 SUNDAY, @ 0O DO LGN SN 4 S ST SN ) eon COLLEG: ME AT WAR OVER | A FIELD DAY Athletic Committees Fail to A A and Threaten Not to Contest. —— - SIX-DAY WALKING MATCH. s a Gg-as- You-Please a Louis. ¥ SRR S rooper: Banqueted. Extra Cabinet 'Council. TORM IN LONDON. Traffic and a ualties. of from @+t eieieieioeie 0,.i.HH+wwflr»¢*fi+0+0fl—M+mfl+o—mg WELCOMETO S C prize which the central become nited State 1l flow the | nation =0 power and & strength to other | well you grayheaded a few ships la s s 1 we wanted e with steamships; to-day your | crowded with the product of | with everything that can tend make life better to bear, with machin- with flour, with lumber, with fruit, and 1 saw the other day that the! the o wye. Empire of China was taking Mellin's | to make a speech, but to say that I D R R RIS ntinued from Page Twenty YELLOWTAIL NOW WEARS THE GROWN. Jurns the Tables on F. W. Brode and Advance Quard in a Magnificent Race. Necks Separate the (reat Trio of Three- Year-Olds at the Wire, With the Un- Advance Quard Asgain Second and Glosing Fast. lucky D R e B ] B R R R R i S et B Y} L \ [ e e L R R S R S sveb e e . . . ’ \ B . . s . . . - . . . - . . NISHING three necks on the winning post, while 6000 enthusiastic > lovers of sport cheered themselves hoarse, the chestnut giant Yellow- . tail flashed past the wire, a winner of the three-cornered race with Ad- vance Guard and F. W. Brode at Oakland yesterday. In this instance * history did not repeat itself, for F. W. Brode, the victor in Thursday’'s ¢ great struggle, finished third. Yellowtail, carrying 110 pounds, seven pounds less e when the trio last met, was again ridden by Spencer, this time with much :{ 1gment, and his time for the mile, 1:39%, marks a superb performance, o doubt, ever made by a thre r-old with the weight up. Foster % tt's big colt was insta tavo with Brode the outsider. Opening 3 thousands were dumped into t ng on him until 3 to 2 was touched. + tly the chosen one the post the crowd fretted and avoring to g ade the best of the * made the the favorite at his ® haclk cer bad been told to use . e t down to half in trailed two ) ¢ Bullman hustilng his mount over a length further ix furlongs in 1:14, ¥ going easy, while the * re in distress. Spenec 4 :ned his wraps, and & the 1 at the 1d his ho adly, the ride was ¢ timed ection and Ci nia mphed anada and Kentucky. 4 Brode to have the place won fifty yards from home, losing it only in the last few yards * ldeal racing weather and a lightning fast track little wonderment there was 1d mark the running of the different events. It as the favorites did not finish as figured, Ben and Flower of Gold falling by the expressed that fast time sho was rather a hard day on t Scotch Belle, Rosin was to be expected that the McLaughlin selling stake would be over- = Ledi * glad this question had been settled. I | have nothing to say against any of the | gentlemen who were candidates for office before the Legislature any more than I have anything to say against myself. ach one of us thought that he was the ENATOR BARD X best man and the dificulty was that the Legislature could not agree with all e o . It has made _its selection ares- and 1 trust and 1 firmly _believe i iy —— |that it s " a wise one—wise in S 5 n the first place it Food for Infants. (Great laughter.) And the party. Beca HPT again, | when 1 know that our great mills 1d us out into | that mak: have already on | year’s campaign without a confusin tiy large 1o Keep | or disturbing element, and I firmly bellev for two years to come, inde- | that this State will be found in this year of the natural demands of the » I know that our great machine jened to the doors with ma- the I again marching in the ranks of the L publican army, again upholding the polic ;| and history and traditions of the Repul- 1 | lican part “I have through with politic I don’t believe I am. m very much afraid that when the campaign comes I shall start at Siskiyou and wind up at San Diego and sit qown or a bench in the Horton House and weep | with Grant over our mutual misfortuns. m acquisition of the Philippine as one .ordained of Provi- e, that opened the great East to power and the wealth and glory of 1 States tiemen, 1 do not wonder that there g B Bl iy of: the Setting that aside, there has mnever ‘x i o‘l”)mtd‘;!“ull::.’ he great | been an era in the history of the e Erowlors mnd the knockers | United States or of America that had = o At has In every | been as interesting to the people of Cali- Washington had @ thou. | fornia as the present. Our —career gand hammers out for him. Thomas Jef- |88 @ nation, gentlemen, 1s but ferson, when he achieved the purchase ot | Just beginning; we are stepping Louisiana, had a thousand more. When | Out from our swaddling-clothes into | Mr. wroe took Florida and we had a | the majestic robes of perrect manhood, and as to the Christian Emperor Constantine there appeared & cross in the heavens with the words above it ‘In this sign conquer,’” and as modern scicnce flashed up from the plains about Lady- smith inte the murky clouds that hung overhead, ‘All is well,' so wherever that flag floa{s (pointing 'to the stars and stripes) is the modern electric light of liberty and justice, is the cross and stand- ard and the religion of your God. Time and again the rooms rang with applause in response to the eloguent words of the speaker, and in conclusion three hearty cheers were given to him. E. F. Preston was then introduced, and, like his predecessor, he paid a glowing compliment to the man who will now represent Cali- fornia as her junior United States Sen- ator. Mr. Preston declared that Senator Bard will find himself in an epoch-making session of the national leflllnturo. He will find himself called upon to pass seven years' war o get the Seminoles out of the swamps everybody attacked him. When President Polk took in the territory of Texas and acquired the splendid land where you now live he was bitterly at- tacked ““When Seward took into the great com- pany of the United States the territory of Alaska he was lampooned and derided from one end of the country to the other. It would take a quarter of a century for the American people to learn to ppreciate the extent of the blessings of that acquisition. The time will come when the gentlemen who are now so busy assailing the executive of the United States—some presidents of colleges, whose opinion seems to be perverted into a de- enerate cowardice, assail him—ten years rom now lhef’ will deny they ever sald it, or they will go down to histo: with the Atkinsons and the Hoars of politics. came upon the stage, gentlemen, not was Yellowtail Runs a Mile in 1:391-4, Deieatié Advance Guard and F. W. Brode. B e e S S e = b o = Tr Sremar e > ghadowed by the meeting of the crack three-year-olds, still it aroused much interest. The field was small and as the route, one mile and a sixteenth, just suited Rosinante the mare ruled an even money favorite. In the rush to back her Dr. Sheppard was overlooked, his price going to 15 to 1. Ridden by T. Walsh the Doctor strolled into first position at the start and never re- linquishing it downed David Tenny less than a length at the stand. Rosi- nante was badly bumped early in the game, never cutting much figure there- after, Malay beating her for show honors. A selling handicap at flve furlongs which opened the sport went to the 7 to 1 chance, Revanna, with Jenkins in the saddle. The bay horse had a strong pull in the weights and at the end won handily from St. Cuthbert. The favorite, Ben Ledi, failed to get any part of it. | Count Hubert, the third cholce, spreadeagled his company in the two-year- old scramble at four furlonge. Eddie Ross rode the son of Mariner and at the wire he was eased up, several lengths ahead of Grafter. The latter ruled equal favorite in the betting with Scotch Belle, which latter fllly tossed it up badly. It looked as if Topmast had his fleld outclassed in the mile and a quarter selling event, and at odds of 4 to 5 he was heavily played to win. The chest- nut is not the horse he was some weeks ago, for he met a crushing defeat. Bullman, on the 2) to 1 shot Dorf Luls, led to the stretch, where the hot pace told and he began falling back. Vittitoe astride Gotobed, the second cholce, then took command, winning ridden out by a length from Red Pirate. The favorite finished third. Speedy Sly dethroned Flower of Gold, favorite for the final six furlong dash. Getting away first Bullman maintained his advantage throughout, lead- ing the first choice over the line more than a length. Afamada was a close third. B A will not have to bow to the machine.” Mr. Scott then turned to a discussion of the national issues with which the Re- publican party is engaged, and he saw nothing logical in the attitude of the na- tion except the development which ex- pansion suggests and to which in admo- nition and encouragement it points. The last speaker of the night was Sam- uel M. Shortridge, who spoke briefly but spiritedly of the campaign which ended in_the election of Senator Bard. Mr. Shortridge begged to add his words of welcome and good will te those that had already been spoken and to assure the newly elected Senator that in the good wishes which will speed him on his way to Washington there is no thought of sectionalism or selfishnéss, only the hearty hopes of a united and jubilant tiny of the American people, and if he be true to the principles of the great party he represents he will work with every en- ergy for that policy which means life and growth and development and expan- sion of the American people. ~We are now fighting for the right to live against the aggressions of the other nations of the world. We are fighting for our mar- kets, for the sale of our products, for the expression of our national ideals and of our eivilization upon the other nations of the world. | _Again the hall rang with applause and | M. M. Estee was introduced. In a happy i vein,he discussed the incidents whic | marked the contest for Senatorial honors | and the victory of Senator Bard, for whom Mr. Estee expressed the best of wishes and success in his new career in national politics. Senator Bard, he said, will have much to do, and it is the hope | of Californians that he will do it well, He | will have the hard, persistent drudgery of the committees, the constant care of great interests, the welfare of the people of his State. Among the speakers of the evening few created a deeper impression than Irving M. Scott, who drew from the election of Senator Bard a lesson that was in the thoughts of every man within sound of his voice. He spoke of the triumph of pure politics, of the victory of manliness | and independence over subservience and disreputability. He praised the men of the Legislature that had been true to the | pledges and to the obligations they owed | themselves and to their constituents, | He lauded the stalwarts who had been proof against corrupting influences and who had stood shoulder to shoulder until their struggle for purity and decency in public life had been rewarded by the election of a pure and able man to the | United States Senate. ““This victory means to u sald Mr, Scott, “that the machine in the politics of this State has been destroyed. It means that the young men of California are now free to enter the fleld of political life and in action which is legitimately their own to retain their manhood and that inde- pendence which is so essential to the life and proper nourishment of our Govern- ment. These young men are soon to take our places, for we cannot hope to remain much longer on the scene. They must take up the burden where we lay it down and it is a matter of the dee and sin. party. With these words the set speeches of the night ended and the throng which filled the apartments passed in review be- fore Senator Bard, grasping him by the hand and with some word of good will on their lips as they passed. Refreshments ere served and one of the heartiest and ncerest receptions ever given by the Re- publicans of the city to a distinguished member of their party Was over. zad e A PARTY HONORS. Senator-Elect Entertained at Luncheon—Congratulatory Resolutions. TUnited States Senator-elect Thomas R. Bard, accompanied by Dr. Chester Row- ell of Fresno, arrived in the city yester- day forenoon from Los Angeles. The owl was one hour late, hence it was nearly noon when the Sgnator reached the Occi- dental Hotel. Shortly after his arrival he was escorted to the Pacific Union Club by John D. Spreckels, who gave a lunch there in honor of the distinguished guest. The following named gentlemen were present as guests of Mr. Spreckels to wel come the Senator: Claus Spreckels, Irv- ing M. Scott, General John B. Babcock, U. 8. A., Colonel John P. Jackson, M. H. de Young, United States Judge W. W. Morrow, United States Judge Thomas P. upon questions which will affect the des- | cerest congratulation that in doing so may_lx-wlq, I W. Hellman, "William Alvord, | lute second, Matt Simpson third. L S S i = T e R I S R e FOUCON IS | RULED OFF THE TURF Jockey Punished for His Ride | on Rushfields at New Orleans. NEW ORLEA agaln_ smiled o f Cathedral, the favorite, gallops front of his fleld in the Clubhouse handi- cap. The Morris filly, Stripes, emerged from the maiden class, beating Zack Ford, the favorite. Tildee was the oniy other winning favorite. The suspension of Jockey W. Woods for the ride given Tom Collins on Feb- Ty 6 has been made indefinite. Jockey E. 'oucon was ruled off for his ride on Rushfields on January 30. Both boy: have been under suspicion for some time past. Results: Selling, seven furlongs—Tildee won, Goose Liver second, Lampwick third. Time, 1:35. Half mile—Stripes won, k Ford secor Wild Pirate third. Time, :3! . Steeplechase, short course—Joe Bell won, Al Reeves second, Vovageur third. Time; 3:48. The Clubhouse handicap,. one mile—Cathedral won, Frelinghuysen second, Sidney Lucas third. Time, 1: Seiling, mile and three-sighths—Albert Val ven, Teutons second, Banquo 1L third. Time, Selling, six furlongs—Barney F won, Disso- Time, 1:20. Trick "Em broke a leg in the last race and was destroyed. David, an old cam- aigner, broke down in the first race and is career is belleved to be ended. Track Notes. James Tod Sloan, the jockey, late of England, was numbered among the spec tator: J. F. Schorr, the Memphis turfman, ar- rived here yesterday morning, just in time to see his colt F. W. Brode finish third Captain Hackett, one of the owners of Yellowtail, placed’ a very large commis- sion_on the colt, and Spencer rode with the promise of a handsome diamond ring if successful. At the conclusion of the racing Presi- dent Williams presented Jockey John Bullman with tne gold watch and chain offered by the California Jockey Club for the rider scoring the largest number of points during the meeting just closed. Buliman led with his closest comipeti- tor being Jenkins, who rolled up 106. Oaklcaf. owned by D. Boland, fell while out galloping on the track yesterday morning, throwing Tommy McBride with much violence. The lad was badly in- | jured, and later the horse was destroyed, having broken his left fore leg. — e———— Lick Boys Victorious. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Feb. 10.—In the football game played here 3 he Lick team of San Frar the Napa High_School v a score of 17 to 0. The Napa boys were outclassed at every point. In a former contest the Lick team Wwas beaten by a score of § to 2. A large crowd of spectators witnessed the game. | b THE CALL’'S RA y E Index. Horse. Age Revanna, 4 ) St. Cuthbert, (136) Vioris, 4. Midlove, 4 Ko avia, Clarando, 8 Left Yemen, & 1 ¥ 113; %, :36%; %, 1:01. Good start remont-Ella L Winner's pull in ances of Midlov: dia_not help Horse. Welght.[St. Count Hubert ..105) 3 Grafter a0 5 Imprompt 13 6 . Scotch Be 15| 4 - Socapa 110( 9 > Trixie R ) 1 . 73 Thornw 108} 8 738 Parsifal . 108 7 - Location 19| 2 - Pat Fole: 105/10 . ... Carrophiilis . 119/12 . Richard § 1011 Good start._Wwon %, 24%; & Hai b. g, by e - imp. Mariner-Phoebe. Gallop for winner. @ LOTOTIO LOIS LIT O SHOVOIT GG LGS LG LK LOLNO LYOLE SLNOLY LTS VNS LYOLH00 HOL SO SLSIOT SLOTUGLOLOLO LTS YO LOLL SLOXIS LIS LISAOAS LIOLH SO SISO SLOTOTSONS Q‘WM@G@C&W@&' BIG EVENTS IN MIDWINTER SPORTS % 4 LOORORORONOORIONOOTIONIONR OLROCIIONORINI NG SO0 G WGV DOt LK SN SL16 DOL SRS OV L6 1O LGS YT 6 U SLS N SUY S LGLG LNO AL S0 S8 e S 0io0e Datie e G Bede el sl el ae INSURANCE MEN BEAT STANFORD Ragged Baseball at Recreation Park Results in Another Fireman’s Victory. Fireman's Fund 8, Stanford 6. One hour and forty all agony was or 2 grounds yeste - insurance men showed Stanford a second time that they were the latter’s superiors at the game. The score gives no index as to the game, which was covered with moth-caten fringe and in spots very lumpy. Both teams changed pitchers in_ the middle of the game, Moore, a cardiz freshman, being suplanted by Hampse another twirler of the same ardent class, and Heine Krug giving way to Moskiman | The change was needed and did the spec- tators good. In the third inning something happened to Moore and for a time there was a me teoric shower of hits and a revelry in fulsome errors. _ Webber, Moskiman, Dunn, Butler, J. Hammond and Schme coursed the bags for the insurance tea and kept the scorer wearing out pen Lougheed distinguished himself by co mitting three successive breaches of base- ball etiquette in as many chances. Krug was an easy mark for the Stanford men, eight hits being secured off his delivery in four innings. The score FIREMAN'S F1 AB. R. BH. §B. FO. A. E. Schmeer, s. s 3 2 1 0 5 [] 0 Hammond, ¢ s 2 0 9 5 0 o Krug, p. & I < G Rse B¢ Follansbee, 1b. $ 0-3 O ¢ 3 r, 2 B 5 1 1 ° 0 ] 2 Moskiman, L. 1. & p.. § 1 3 ° 2 3 o etois &Pl 33 3 - ] 1 1 . 1 ° ° 280 5 &4 st enm 't} ANFORD. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Lougheed, s. » -4 . 1 ° 2 H 4 8trohn, c..... ol 25 o B0 ol 0 Edwards, 3b 5 2 2 3 . 2 Cowder, 2b. .5 3 1 . 3 3 1 Murphy, . £ 1% 3¢ ¢ Havens § Fa g 1 Horn, 1b 4 0 1 L ° Lowenth <6 k- 38 3 Moore, P...... . ¢80 6 ¢ ¢ 8 Hampson, D.. TRRE e . 3 Totals . ® 6 10 1 24 11 ¢ R TS BY INNINGS. Stanfo 01230000 0-d Base hits...... 02420100 Fireman's Fun 11800000 % Base hits..... 11321100 Thres-base K &N Wild pitch— More iInterest pefore 18 being aroused in New ¥ he question of the preserv »n of the Hudson palisade: CING CHART. 0 » ] 1 » |J. Martin 0 Piggott . s Winner, F b |Hennessey . i . Winner, Cameron s slow beginner. Gratter Trixie R will do. *Coupled with Trixie R T o sixteenth; McLaughlin Seiling Stakes; 3-year-olds up; $1500. 768. THIRD RACE—Mile ai fndez. Horse Age. Weight S . %Bm.__ %m Fin. op. CL T 12 —— (733) Dr. Sheppard, a....10/ 1 i1 ) David Tenny, 6.....183 1 Malay, §o.ooonoe : Rosinante, 6. 5, Flamora, 3. £ SRR Time—i-16, :07; 6-16, 31%; -16, 36; 15-16, 1:21: m casily, second, and third Gelag, e bing match it time baat atand neainst L aimors had worst of weights Scratched—Pat Morrissey 101 against winner 769, FOURTH RACE—One mile; special three-year-olds; purse, $1000. Tndex. Horse ight|St. %m. am. _ %m. Str. T Yellowtail ‘1’ % \ 2 _I( s :. 751 Advance C 7| 3 g i, v Brode.......\7l1 33 TR L RN ;e Bhd ‘ R Bn’f“ 9; %, 1:4; mile, 1:39%. Good start. Won first thres driving. Winper, Time—t, ;4 A N Ly imp. Watercress-imp. Paloma. Winner perfectly ridden. Foster & od. He stumble: B d just before wire was reac n n i 1 1% ] s 51 Snips, sard _slow to get away. %m. g (143) Dogtown. 3_-. o & T, Good Won first thres Griv- 5 B s 51 mile, 1:415; lgm, 2:08%, 3 start. Won Time—ig, -28%: % ’C"‘fi::'.‘,‘yv&'r.‘_'m» imp. St. Andrew-Termagent. ~Gotobed was ready ing. Winner, A improvement. Topmast has gone back. Don Luls ran well for a money. 1;n|m.~=| AT NGRS Turlonga: Tmares; four-year-oids and upward: parse, W00, TodesTiorse. A elght. St Um. %m Fin. | Jockeys. [0p. BNz = 11 1 114 11% 1 1% | Bullma, (862) Siy, & s i i in : Fi 3 3 r T ¢ & & 4 |7 walsn 4 T e 8N W, 1R A ,I:In‘:xlnn's-b ., by Racin tehed— Flamora 87 Poor start. Won cleverly, s ~Win- e-Aureila II. Sly away fiying. Afamada & bit stale. \ ond and third driving. 3. F. Preston, F. W Irwin, B Ny, Henshaw, W Chester Rowell, Cap- Gin harles Nelson, William H. Crocker, g = ding. W. Montague. BE. glb;{llhfifl:?frnohen Oxnard and Mayo | hall. N teasion was made highly interest- ing by long speeches made by Senator | Bard, Colonel Ja inn,l\‘lgns"Sprecke\a.‘ i d Irving M. Scott. Dr. Rowell A eible function at the club" | Willilam G. Dohrmann, Justice C. Van eet, Dr. r the agree ; lh:"s'en‘u}:nr-ulevl returned to his apart- ments at the Oceidental and received cors dial greetings trom many callers. Fe Wil | attend divine services at Dr. Mackenzle's | First Presbyterian Church this forenoos take a rest. .nAdmn::" the messages of congratulation y the efved by the Senator yesterday was the 'I’;fmwmg from the commanding general of the United States army: ¢ ASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10. 1500 Hon. Thomas R. Bard, Tl‘r:nnx:r‘ncllco—' ease acc ula = accept MY TELSON A. MILES. vi hairman Last evening Alfred Bouvier, c! of the Republican County «.umnea‘l‘ner:e.‘ called on Senator Bard and presented the following resolutions: The Republican County Committee of San Francisco indorses the action of the - aneine the State of California in electing ot L‘llllurml|.nld con | gratulates the Republican party In having | Kiven to the State of California its complete | and lega) representation in the hails of Con- — | This committee extends lts congratulations | to the Hon. as R. Bard for the pure, | upright and manly methods of his candi- | resses its confident assurance : | y Republican majority in the State Legislature on their free, intelilgent and popular action in the matter of the selection of a Senator of the United States at their extra sesslon. AL ‘W. BOUVIER, Chairman. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary. | physical suffering of lost manhood | free trial packasi {to the desired location, the | the ADVERTISEMENTS. 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