The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1900, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1900. HARD KNOT BECOMES A CRACKAJACK Finishes Ahead of -Pptente, Daisy F and Scotch Plaid. | Tanforan Results. ‘ JEFFORDS | EASY FOR | SHARKEY | Knocked Out {n the Second Round and Referee Says “Fake.” | [ 8 gl T ey ey, | Just a little ratn on the track, hardl B Mords, the Call- | epough to sofl & pair of patent leathers e The erg: e ] queer pranks with the | P s ve | Played some VERtE * as the form book is affectionat mer ““dope, t s az 184 | termed, down at Tanforan yesterday seco How and why Hard Knot won the mile bvered. i galloping, w tente, the favorite, an - decent third, and Daisy F., second , a bad fourth, the good book falls up. After his recent clever vic- ¥ ov oroaster, which latter horse Saturday ran Geyser to & head, e looked a cherry ripe 4 to b chance. ks were pleased to lay 6 to o about peddled out a large tickets at 3 to L a_horse with no red in the stretch the pace, Vittitoe let out Knot fairly bounced in th in front of the out- he favorite, never better rd, was four )engm- further be- wed by Daisy six lengths choic give to | » Scotch_Plaid, Topmast and | juarter pole. The winner was well | by a certain few at odds of 7 to L ‘ a Saturday last this same horse was cked for & “killing,” on which occasion | ¥ 3 favorite, obligingly ran | Such a thing as Hard Potente is possible, but can | I’ defeat by Harry Thoburn | i for? The judges are alto- | lenient, and If a reform is not the public, already in an un- | fon, will cease to patronize htered, while | e attendance the | were slau Kk purses. gs sent Vesuvian to bost for the fi rst time, In the opening six s wa rue furlong dash, and the colt had an easy ar w time of it. A 4 to 5 favorite, Spencer got ” sons m away flying, and he won galloping n Mountebank and Bander: Tarpey, r to another purse in the next num- ter in with & bunch of bad a1 to § choice, winning at Mu a A Some tch Belle. Girly Ducat gt 2 w to On Time. “wise” money went in on irth event. Leadin the old fellow led mark three lengthis, de Mortgage, the favorit, so ed third. CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING AND WRESTLING BOUTS T &, favorite for the Nearly All Notwithstanding the upport accorded the horse, his t from 2 to 8 to 1, and Walsh t left at the post. In a driving finish, Es- “Joe" Martin up, downed nt hea took._the race in_claver fashion. l)" Rowell’'s <;‘rlrter closed a B favorite, an was first at the wire, & length before Montallade. Track Notes. super bred thoroughbreds, f Marcus Daly, and now in supervision of Dan sold Occidental evenir it in_yesterday. of the Winners at New York Will Come to San Francisco. with Among ut recently for alleged ng of the no an Mr. iforan Asso- to book on in was a_good win- Hard Knot, cash- for about $1100, He on Saturday last. Lanigan bought got Hard Knot, 1 \ch's clever handling he he victory MRS S A e e R S S S SO A A A s T mwwe e e Sixth race—Seven purse. 2 Mont Eag 4 Jolly Br 613 Wailenstein First race— nd race—Ge! se I WILLIAM DECOURSEY HE Columbia Athletic Club has arranged a card for to-morrow night which will surely tax its large clubrooms at 28 Golden Gate avenue. featherwelght, twenty sey of “Willie” Cole, the clever is scheduled to box rounds with “Billy’ De Cour- Los Angeles, and two other bouts between amateurs of lesser note are arranged for the same evening. Cole has trained hard for the bout at Blanken's Six Mile House and is anxious to prove to the public that he can make a better showing than he did when he fought Clarence Ritchey. At that time he was unfit to enter the ring, but did so, “mark” latter's fighting in 1897, His first ring fight Qo0040060600000080P 000000000900 +2 4900 4440400000600 +0+00 o 7 Muscalad record. De Course Bui it turlongs; three 50 Sunello Tomale ..109 108 .. Aunt Bird .. -year-old 02 109 508 Aborigine so as not to disap- point the management. When he steps beneath the ropes on Wednesday night he will be in fine fettle, and will put up a slashing battle. He has no easy in De Coursey, judging by the 'y began Six furlongs; four-year-olds and 104 rnha.m 109 104 Selections for To-Day. v Simpson, Artena, Forbes. er, Zoroaster, Timemaker. - - yme out winner over the Third race—Chimura, Tom Calvert, Rlo San F ELRy Chico. t To-Day’s Entries. Fourth race—Boundles, Mary Kinsella, | expenses t5 race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- | Genua. o ot 5. Hon Fifth race—Fashion Plate, Torsina, Don rnament in Sen 1181779 Lily Simpson....115 rch has proved an 115| 645 Briton 115 | Quixote. a 508 On Time.. Sixth race—Wallenstein, Sunello, Mont Eagls. s ;‘-‘H \;\' Me S— § Intrada - Ba - -5 Floranthe .....0 Piggott Goes Over the Bay. >iggo ious pickpocket, Eva Rice Wins the Handica; ik it L John Piggott, the notorious p » | ORLEANS, Feb. 16—E PR’N furlongs; three-year-olds | ") & on his way to San Quentin Prison ounce to win the ) Timemaker 115 | to serve a sentence imposed upon him by . v successful favorite Geyser 112 | Judge Cook for the crime of grand lar- v ceny, of which he was convicted a few a Caesar | 7y race—One ond one-half miles; three- | months ago. After his conviction Pig- r v M third, | , jids and upward; selling. gott sec up the plea that he was insane, Bix 1 ngs won %03 Rio Chico 103; 533 Anchored ........101 | and hence could not be punished for the he . Tom Calvert.....105| 812 Meadowthorpe .11l | commission, and produced a commitment € ra 0 sylum in proof of his contention. e Mo = o ion, however, developed the It abe SIEK SHRIS: S . e "had been declared sane and x - S WerE EREET 104 | discharged from the asylum, and his at- R N s ‘1% |temp* to escape proved futile. The court < By iy e g 10 ordered yesterday that the sentence be - %) Boundies 108 18 Yaruba oo | executed, and Piggott was started on his - son 96 782 Gold Bug. 107 | way to San Quentin. Copy: 900, by when (Copyright, 1900, by contested TANFORAN PARK, Monday, Feb. 19, 1900, H H. Egbes —Weather cloudy. 400, rt.) Track muddy. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. - both classes being SoN. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, = on the part of the RS R | Betting. B’ SRS MO0t fhem | . ter Hores. . WASBLISE %m. ¥m . %m. Fin Jockeys. _[Op. CL -— Vesuvia 1 I8 w13 12 [Spencer o &% Mountet 2 33 33 2h (I Powel 1 Koemgs Defeated. | 5 1 44 33 |T. Walsh. 12 to The Call 3 2z 21 42 |Henry » SAa oh. 19.—The enigs 7 81 5h 5h [J. Martin, S et Sor oF 1 08 B3 66 |Jenkins . 7 = eam this afternoon 2| 4 1% 92 72 |Tullett 4 ' aning with 5 91 18 81 [Ranch 2 8 81 63 9 Vittitos | i ; - 8 51 1 E. Ross.......| 0 the - ini the 10410 1 Bullman e e fle r lh" visitors. f o 9% %, 116% Good start. Won easily. ond and third driving. Win. ner B. Jennings & Co.’s b. c. by imp. Andrew-H Springs. Winner away to a start Mount ank ran an improved race. Uppercrust can beat cheap ones. May Fight in hllnu could not walk in the going. Scratched—N. Nell 102, Racetto 104 Feb. 19.—In all probabllity | o5~ SHrOND RACEH_Four and & half furlongs: year-olds; purse, $400. ght between the . heavy-weights, it Charles Selna of Watsonville and James | index Weight. St %m. “Hm. Str._Fin. Jock < of San Francisco, which ;fh..(;wy. M. F h’l;:xr‘my 34 I3 i e 5 ¢ e on the 24th, cotch Belle ittitoe . will have to e of in this city. The Time... 32 31 33 |Hen Supervisors of ruz Count Girly Ducat 42 45 46 |J. Wal fixe 4 $1000, while 15 Thic g 56 §20 53 |Tullett — s Mount g 6 6 |Houston ......| 80 516, :30%; Good start. Won sasily. Second and third driv Bnkcr n.nd Bnrry Matched. Winner, E. rrigan’s b. g by imp. Bassetlaw-l1doL A canter for Tarpey. Better. ridden 19.—Charjes Baker of Girly Ducat could have been third. who defeated Matt | B10. THIRD RACE-One mile; sellink; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $400. Jose in t }f]‘lt)' Khm w%m. Str. s t e = Bt nciseo on March 7 be- iz 35 terey A'r-uhl) Athletic Club. 51 35 35 6 4 Ryan and Noll.n Draw. 1 753 Scotch Plaid, 5.. in 3] JENVER, Feb. 15.—To-night before Y D B2 - b L T 2 letic Club Tommy R,,m"r"'; me—ig. %: %, w1 X, 1 15».‘;&11- 1T, Good start Won easily. Second and third driv. and Walter Nolan of Chi- e g o g P etk o g g o L G S i B i, Tonaht & s d only ’T:nhum to beat. Showing of Potente and Dalsy F inexplicable. Same about ights, -ro| cotch Plal the exception of the last | moo n did all the leading, Nolan | S11. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §00. ping away [B. Ross | Vittitoe . |Phelan 13. Walsh |Tenkins h e | Tndex. Forse. Age. Welght [St._ . 07 § Elms Defeated at London. | ;—':[p:::mn. 5. :m 3 LONDON, Feb. 19.—At the National| Mortgage, 3.. A 3 ; ub this evening Ted Phillips of | 782 Loch Katrine, 3.... 7 defeated Joe Elms of New e s sixth round of a fifteen-round e b contest for £100. B s SEW R W AT R | T Lew Zara, 3. 81 9 Volunteer Native Sons. | 533 Heartless, d4.. 104) 6 There will be & meeting to-morrow | 8% Hiram Johneon. 3 n-.u night tive Sons’ Hall of th - | Time—i¢, 2% %, 0%: X, %<4 B Hdeetis ch b by F!ruh'nnr‘e -Black ner. Moftgase badly handled ven £7, ativ “those h the Philippines Sons’ parlor to be | California_boys who California Volunteers in Loch Katrine away Good start. Won easily. Maria. orly. Scratched: niversity 14, Rey Hooker 14, Ann Page Second and third driving. Win- Captive recehzd the smart play. Lucid 104, Sister Marle the It 4s the desire of the | §12. FIFTH RACE One mil Ting ol committee that all eligibles attend the | - . MR e P N meeting. | Index Fiorse. Age. Welght.[St. ~#m.. _#m. ¥m. Str. _Fin. a1 410 1me | T TR R G » 1 b 81 35 ;e | ¢ , 3 2h 412 bL Dogtown, 5 63 B2 8 .15 Bishop Reed, 6. 1 51 64 L] 17 Meadowthorpe, 6 8 7 4 B Castake, e % 2 1:16%; mile, 1:48%. e mile, 1: “Stari. Won firsi thise driving. Winner, 5 3 ® Inspector B-Sun Mald. Winner excellently ridden, us' ran cade o8 standatil, Wie Tar Uit Meadowthore Say Lonty Scratched—Charles Le ears Soap lS Bel 108 Alaria 192, Mary Kinsella 101, Soclalist 198, Storm King 106, Del Paso IT 112. fi"l RIXTH RAK‘E—HVQ and a half furlongs. lellln[. ro‘lr-ys&r—old. and up; purse, $400. dried a whole T T e $- 31 x 1* Jenkins 65 ol y gR ek b T. Walsh. i ik : :: z : : s Spencer 3 6 12 20100 Sy R year. That's | & & e 'R = i T2 Yaruba, 4 8y 7 8 Time—3-16, :18%; 7-16, 43k ; 5% T, air start. Won fidden out. S Why lt lasts SO. . Winger” I 1B Rondita B 6 b Moreilo-Deception. ngmux;m:d .‘f'..?a"‘é‘&’l.;’"‘{,; ? muddy goins. Sister Alice stopped. Scratched-Mansanille 106, Matude j11° J 'CLEVER BOXERS WILL DO BATTLE. | .W0+Wflfi+wm%+fi-fl-mwfl+%fl. nfflmxmm‘m was with Eddle Anderson, whom he defeated in fifteen rounds. Follow- ing that he fought a four-round draw with Harry Jones. In 1598 he fought the following men Jack Hennessy, knockout, 1 round; Jack McMahon, knockout, 3 rounds; Marty Me- Cue, lost dectsion, 8 rounds; " Sav- age, draw, § rounds; Charles Tye, draw, 4 rounds: ‘‘Kid” Chambers (weight 121— 185), draw, 10 rounds; 1896, lost decision to Bob Thompson (weight 120145 pounds), 13 rounds; ‘Portland Kid,” knockont, 2 rounds; Aurelia Herrers, lost decision, 15 rounds; ‘‘Dummy’ Rowan, knockout, & rounds; George Baker, lost ~decision, 20 rounds; “Chick” Finnerty, knockout, 6 rounds. Lightweights Willlam Condon and Will Perry will fight eight rounds at catch weights and Jack Dennis and ‘Willlam Martin will box ten rounds at 133 pounds. Referee McGinley will of- ficiate as usual. Al Nelll and Frank McConnell yes- terday signed articles to fight before the Columbia Athletic Club on March 23. The men will fight at 15314 pounds and will weigh In at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of the fight. Both men spent the past three days quibbling over one pound and a match was only con- summated by the men compromising on a half pound. It 1s now almost cexgtain that “Crockey” Boyle and Frank Rafael will be matched to fight twenty rounds as a preliminary to the battle between Jack Stelzner and Joe Butler, which is scheduled for the 9th of March. The fights will probably be held in the new rooms of the Columbia Athletic Club at Eighth and Market streets. ‘Jimmy” Britt, a clever amateur lightwelght boxer, will represent the Olympic Club in the coming tdurna- - ment. Britt has always refrained from entering the ring, but at the solicita- tion of his fellow members he con- sented to enter the lists and uphold his club against the East. He is a wonderfully clever boxer and hits like & middleweight. “Tim” McGrath, “Jack’ Btelzner and Frand McConnell will train him for the tournament. “Biddy”” Bishop 1{s endeavoring to match “Young Peter” Jackson agalnst “Paddy” Purtell, but welght condi- tions have so far interfered. Purtell wants to fight at 154, but Bishop, like a wise manager, refuses to let his col- ored protege meet the white man at OLYMPICS TO ENTERTAIN FAIR ONES Splendid Programme Arranged for the Ladies To-Mor- row Night. John A. Hammersmith, leader of the Olympic Club, has arranged another of his delightful entertainments for to- morrow night in honor of the falr ones. As usual he has exerted his best efforts to securing attractions both novel and startling, and the programme presented will be highly entertaining. “Ladies’ night” has always been a popular innova- tion at the club and it is due to Mr. Hammersmith that it has been reinau- gurated. During his term as “leader” a series of entertainments have been held under his direction, and success crowned JOHN A. HAMMERSMITH, LEADER, OLYMPIC CLUB at 145 pounds, but to secure matches has often conceded weight. ing in this instance to allow Purtell Lopez's Soft Goods vs. E. M. Kellu{gu Hum- to battle at 152 pounds. If a match is | mer; Pasha Kennel Halton (names) Tic Tac; Mam Hem- not arranged Bishop will take his man Jackson a match if he comes to Cleve- | | Rellly's Master Mat; Curtts & Son's Terronite land. | Reilly’s Richmond Queen ve. M. J. O'Netl's Pat “Tim” McGrath, the tralner of Reilly; G. Winder's Random Aim vs. R. E. de | one little quail and one little bluejay—the | them all. He augurs even greater suc- cess for to-morrow night's entertainment, basing his judgment on the excellence of | the numbers to be presented. The programme will open with an ex- | hibition drill by the military department of the Columbia Park Boys' Llub Two companies, comprising twenty b fs each not over twelve years of age, will drill in | battalion movements. The boys will also give a competitive drill. The maneuvers | of the younffilers are highly interesting and the milltary precision with which they execute difficult movements will surely arouse wonder and applause. | A “home-trainer’’ bicycle race will be | the next event and will create great ex- | citement. The leading amateur cyclists of the coast, members of the club, will | participate. George P. Fuller wm pitted against E. F. Russ, Ed O. ness and H. D. Bean will compete B.nd Anthony and M. Davis will try to out- speed each other. Great speed can be at- | tained on these machines and large dials will inform the spectators the distance | traveled ‘by each contestant. The riders | will be started on their Journef by pistol fire and officlal timers will hold watches | on each event. Indoor records will prob- ably be broken, as the men have trained for the races. Charles Stanley will give a slack-wire performance in Irish_costume. He is an artist in his line and will give a funny performance. Harry Irwin, a clever ama- teur pole-vaulter, will _try to break the record in that event. Miss Beatrice Car- ma's sweet soprano voice will be heard in popular melodies; Signor Abramoft will favor with a few operatic selections anld Willlam Norden will render a tenor solo. One of the startling events on the pro- gramme will be an exhlbmon of a new mode of self-defense by J J. O'Briene and K. Inoue. Both men have just come from Japan, where the art of placing an oppo- nent hors de combat by sudden holds is practiced. O'Briene was connected with the Police Department at Nagasaki lnd Inoue, a magnificently built Jflganese is an expert at the game. The exhibition is said to be more exciting than wrestling. Chief Sulllvan and commissioners of the Police Department have been invited to see the men work and it is not at all Im- probable that O'Briene will be employed to Imtruct the local department on the fine points of the game. The London po- lice ve been instructed in the art and are now able to handle violent prisoners with ease. Medals won by victors in the swim- ming and wrestling tournaments will be dlutrlhuted Singer and Hanlon will per- form on the Roman rings, junior mem- bers will box and the programme will close with a t of war between teams Lowell and Polytechnic High orchestra will discourse music during the evening. S — AMATEUR BASEBALL be | SCHEDULE REARRANGED Owing to the withdrawal of the Mount GOOD STAKE TO BE RUN THURSDAY Sixty-Four Dogs to Compete for Good Prizes at Union Coursing Park, An open stake of high order is to be run off at Union Park on Thursday (Wash- ington’s birthday). Sixty-four dogs wili compete for- prizes far above the aver- age for midweek performers. The lead- | | ing dogs are being held In reserve for the | John Grace and the Belle Brandon races, which are_to be run next Sunday, but the | ! % ! ! 9 t dogs entefed last night are considered to | be of merit. Sportsmen will watch with interest the | work of Soft Goods, the new Australian | | dog which was entered from the kennel of | R. E. de B. Lopez. The dog won a hign reputation in the Antipodes and experts think that his owner has a valuable hound. The draw for the big stake to be run off on Saturday and Sunday is to be held in Pythian Castle on Thursday night. The winners in the first round of Thurs- day should be: Risky Attempt, Sky Blue, Magneto, Expense, anda, Little Sister, Controller, Wildwood, est Assu | Green_vValley Maid, Commodore, Hum- mer, Stlvia, Royal Qak, Blacklock, Bill | Mat, Terronite, Pat Refl- ly, Papita, McKinley, Agamemnon, Re- Annex, Black Bess, Miss Skyrocket, | Athena, Silent Treasure, Lady Davenport, Maud S., Wonder, Warrior, Motto. Following s thé result of last night's | drawing: | D. Winder's Risky Attempt vs. J. M. Halton (names) Corinne’s Flashlight; Jeff Martenet's | Bernal Boy vs. P. McCabe’s Sky Blue: M. Lon- Foster, Master several minor bequests, goes to her chil- dren, Fred A. Wickersham, Miss Lizzie Wickersham and Mrs. May Bergevin. To her son, Frank Wickersham of Fresno, deceased leaves $50, he having Weretofore, the will states, been paid his share in ful Frank was cut off by his father with and flled a contest in the courts, but the case was compromised. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. vim VICOR VITALITY POWER COURACE STRENCTH AND HEALTH FOR DEBILITATED MEN DOCTOR MEYERS & CoO. 731 MARKET ST. NO PAY TILL | Magneto vs. J. Mahoney's Chief of the | E. Reilly's Expense ve. J. L. Rosy Just | Tip; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda v F. | Hobbs' Mercy May: F. A. \g:Cnmb-F Léflle Sister vs. Dr. Leonard's Mayflower au- | WILLIE TOLE | meister's Winning Ways v H. Perigo's | | Controller; R. Strahl's Three Cheers vs. J. Murnane's Wildwood; J. Sullivan’s Mald of the Hill vs. Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured; R. E. de B. Lopez's Green Valley M Scott's Lord Byron; Curtis & Son A r‘ommmhvm D. Hooper's Morse's Patrol; de B that weight. Jackson is at his best He is will- | stead vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak: J. Kennedy Wine West vs. J. Keenan's Blacklock; J. Ken- nedy’s Night Time vs. Jeffl Martenet's Bill | Foster; Gus Abercromble’s Miss Rabbit vs. P. Curtis & Sonm’s Terronite to Stockton or San Jose and pit him against any two men on the same evening. Bllly Lavigne has promised & B. Lopez's Papinta; Joe Watkins' Merciful vi. Curtls & Son’'s McKinley: Aenid Kennels’ memnon vs. P. Murphy’s Morning Star; Pas! Kennel's Re-Annex Maher & Reid’'s Nellie | F. A. McC (names) Bonafide va. Dr. Eharkey and McConnell, stated yester- day that he would send for Dave Sul- livan and match him against “Crockey” Boyle or some good local man. He will also try and induce the saflor to come out here and fight Fitz- simmons. He also said that McCon- nell has gained In weight since re- turning from the East and is now big and strong, and will be able to get down to weight without weakening himself. Jeft Martenet's Slim vs. Curtis & Son’s Mau §; R. E. de B. Lopez’s Wonder vs. Maher & Reid's Singleton; E. Baumeister's “lnkvr vs. F. McComb (names) Sweet Favo: F. S McCombn Motto vs. J. A. O'Dowd's "Shoot | o—o-o—eflAow B R e e E S S S o I o H‘*’»OO&Q"O—“—QQ Tamalpais Military Academy téam, the | baseball committee of the San Francisco sub-leAgue on Saturday last rearranged | its schedule of games. It is understood that the military academy withdrew its | nine in order that it may play in_the| Western sub-league. The winners of the | best two out of three games qualify for | the semi-finals of the Academic Athletic | WILL SAVE ELECTRIC TOWER. San Jose City Council Decides to Pm- | chase the Ornament. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 19.—The city of San Jose will purchase the electrie light tower | League. Following is the schedule: | which for the last twenty years has been | March 3—Polytechnic High School vs. Cali- | @80 attraction of the city. At present it | fsor’:flul smmg of Mechanical Arts; Lowell High is owned by the Light and Power Com- chool vs. San Rafael High b 1 | pany, but the threat§of that company o chnic B BT e Lo tear it down has catized the city to con- | sider the question of purchasing. tower was erected by public_subscription, and the Light and Power Company ob- | tained possession of it on an execution | 1t 00 feet high, buflt of s and is located at the corner of Santa | Clara. and Market streets. tower originally cost $7000, and when the propo- sition was made to the city to buy it the company stated that the iron pipe In it alone was worth $1200. The first step looking toward the pur- chase was taken at the meeting of the City Councll to-day, when City Clerk Cook | was instructed to_advertise for bids for | an electric tower 200 feet high and in all | respects similar to the one now standing. | This mode of procedure was necessary. &s | | | | fcal Arts vs. San Rafael March 17—California_School of Mechanical Arts vs. Lowell High School; Polytechnic High School vs. San Rafael High School —— e PUMP-GUN ORDINANCE IN FEDERAL COURTS Marshall Relies Upon the Fourteenth Amendment to Abolish the “Obnoxious” Law. The question whether a man may law- fully use a repeating shotgun on his own land In Marin County and when game is in season will come before the United States Circuit Court in this city next Saturday morning on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Ross yesterday on behalf of W. A. Marshall, who is al- leged to be unlawfully restrained of his ]P!‘l:‘n) by Sheriff W. P. Taylor at San | fael High Sc! the charter provides that all purchases of over $100 must be made through bids. -— Unknown Man Killed. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 19—A man supposed to be George Anderson was run over and | killed some time last night near Lawrence 1120-112 Market St 201-208 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCSO. Samples sent frea. *“ The wheel world knows that Cleveland Bicycles are the besf 1900 MODEL CLEVELANDS HIGHEST GRADE. $40 and $50 LEAVITT & BILL, 809 LARKIN ST. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oukland. Open Evenings. Old Whee!s Taken In Exchange. Marshall was arrested by a constable | near Tomales on January 12 of this year on a rhnrge of violating a county ordi- nance prohibiting the use of repeanng shotguns in the killing of game. The complaint against Marshall recited that he had killed with the prohibited weapon Station, ten miles west of here. Tha re- mains were strewn along the track for a distance of fifty feet, and are so mangled there is no chance of identification. It is supposed the man was walking along the track when he was struck by a tramn. A bundle was found near by and in it was a small Bible with the nllnwlng words written on the fly-page: ‘‘George Ander- son, saved in the Zion Mission, Fountain alley, San Jose, March 2, 139" Appar- ently he was a man between o a58% years of age. Heavy Shipments of Cotton. bluejay_being the deadly enemy of the | quail. " He was convicted by a Justice of the Peace and sentenced to pay a fine of $20, with the alternative of imprisonment in the County Jall. The case was taken to the Superfor Court, and Judge Angel- | lotti decided the ordinance constitutional. | Marshall alleges in his petition for the 06”0000000””’000000000””’0 writ that he has a right to kill game in | - season on his own land with his own | Special Dispatch to The Call. | weapen, and that the county ordinance | SAN DIEGO, Feb. 18.—Although the prohibiting the use of the “pump gun” in- | steamer Lady Jolcey took out of San terferes with the rights of a citizen of the United States and is a violation of the | fourteenth amendment of the American | Constitution. NEW SMELTING WORKS SOON TO BE BUILT| Diego nearly 4000 bales of cotton the great piles on the cotton platforms on Arctic | street do not seem diminished in the least. There are in San Diego awaiting ship- ment 5620 bales of cotton, each weighing between 500 and 600 pounds, and the bills have been recelved announcing the ship- | ment of 2000 more bales, which are now on the way from Texas. There will be plenty of freight here for the Strath, le \ | | s and the Carlisle City when they ar Another big smelting plant will soon be st named is due here about the %th $ | constructed at Bull Point, a small prom- | OF f!h | CELESTI N S | ontory situated a few miles above Mar- SE=Sa | | tinez. An agent of Frank Gardner, for- Expense Money Refunded. merly of this city, but now of Londoh and | Speefal Dispatch to The Call. | § A- VIGNIER, Distributing Agen Paris, has acquired title to the land, and | ‘gAN JOSE, Feb. 19.—Supervisors P, P. | $0606060904040¢09040$960408 is now in consultation with some contrac-| »u in and G. E. Rea have paid into the | 9090404000409 09090S#0$0S0S0O § v“:"y IS HEALTHFUL! § A Natural Mineral Water with medicinal qualities, 000000’ 00' * o > | Socatted. VICHY IN SIPHONS o 50T WICHY Get the Genuine & tors, who have submitted plans for the gigantic plant. The building of the plant, | which will include a modern refinery for | the handling of all base ores, will, it Is said, cost over million and a ‘half of dol- ars. The funds, it s understood, will be fur- nished mostiy by French capitalists. Bull | Point has been aciected as the most suit. | able site for the smelting works because:| it can be reached by deep water vessels | and has close communication with the | Southern Pacific Company’s northern line. | ————— ‘Wright Wins His Suit. i The jury in the case of W. H. wnght’ vs. Herman Bendel, the Santa Clara_fruit &arkor, returned a verdict in Judge unt's court in favor of the plaintiff for :1“033152 and legal interest from Decem- er County Treasurer’s office sums of money they had drawn from the county for ex- penses of their trips to the meetings cf the State Board of Highways and the | | State Board of Equalization. This was done in conformity to an order from Dis- trict Attorney Campbell, who decided | these expenses were not a legitimata charge against the county. Austin refund. ed $105 and Rea Supervisors | Stern _and Roll repaid the money they | drew from the county on such trips some | time ago. Mrs. Wickersham’s Will Filed. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 19.—The will of the late Mrs. Wickersham of Petaluma, widow of the ploneer banker, was filed | in the Probate Court to-day. The estate is valued at about $100,000, which, after visir DR. JORDAN'S cagar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 5T tet. 3272, S.7.Gal The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Womd, Weaknesses or any concracted 3¢ pusitively cmred by the oldest oo the Comen Hot. 3 yeare OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly privase. Trewmen: personally or by letter. A Poatwe Curs in every case undertaken. ILOSOFRY of ‘A S L BITTERS KIDNEY & LIVER A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING RUSSIAN CIGARETTES * bd * - Palace and Grand Hotels For nearly a quarter of a century the leading hotels on the Pacifie Coast, With added improvements and con- veniences they continue to be the head- oarters for tourists and travelers vis- fting San Francise OHN €. KIRKPATRICK, anager. : ;_ : 3 > With MoUthplece 10 cents for 10 Monopol Tobacco Works neys and Bladder. NABER, 1= Market sirect, B, B BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. most wonderful_aphrodisiac and Special The Tonie for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Sells on its own merits. ALFS & SRUNE. Agents "~—(Send for Clrculark

Other pages from this issue: