The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900. @Gt otie e eSietiotiof etioti o NetioN sNetie R o B et RACING-BOXING. ™ : o . & - 3 &Mofi« SUio N oM a 1T 22502000 atie et oS00 e !80880&"@00%%% g 1940000040404 YALE'S TRACK TEAM TO MEET CALIORNIANS Eastern Athletes Consent to Compete With the Coast Collegians. - 8 el Announce That a Date for the Coa- test Will Be Given Late in April or Early in May. St S R R R S e NEW HAY Conn., March Track Ath that Yale would Jual meet to be held give Mmoo Sl S Sl S e ot o o e R 1 in ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS. Miss McBean Wins Mrs. Scott’s Prizs in & Handicap Tournament. Severe! s of the San Francisco Golf layed ghteen-hole handicap Presidio lnk: rain omo+0+4+o+om‘ the men in the heavywelght divis- arena of the National Athletic Club with- ‘ JOE BUTLER, HERE TO FIGHT. 7 | OXER JOE BUTLER of Philadel- B phia, one of the most promising of fon, arrived here yesterday. He is matched to box “Jack” Stelsner in the in the next three weeks. His last notable engagement , was with E4 Dunkhorst, ¥ entered | Ly om he knocked out in the sixth round. oo s Miss Gene- He will commenos training to-day at o B e e o4 Aty Blanken's. Stelzner, who has filled out D v, and Miss | iderably in the last year, will welgh O N s The S00. some twenty pounds more than his op- Hoft- ponent. The bout should be an interest- Miss ' ing one. —_———————— TURFMEN IN TROUBLE. Davis & Dunn’s Entries Refused by New Orleans Stewards. S, March 3.—After fully ting the Nekarnis case the stew- e decided to continue the suspen- norse indefinitely and to re- tries from the stable | Track fast. Results: | jss Mae Day | n r and Miss , 1:15 ds—Choice won, Fran- | s third. Time, 0:49%. irse, handicap—Cheese- y second, Phil Becker , mile and & quarter—Stdney rst second, Al Fresco third. hree eighthi cond eelling—Pat Garrett 3oose Liver third. Time, ' Caton won, Banrica sec- Miss M hird. Time, 1:43. I e 1 FLY CASTERS AT DINNER. g ud won, Prince Time, 1:23. LIPTON WILL TRY AGAIN. to The Call and New York Her- ghted, 1900, by the New York £—Ra e third LONDON, March 4—Reld Macway, the WS regard- the trout- | eurgeon of the Shamrock, lecturing at itlochry, in Scotland, said that G. L. On Ad 3 . ‘atson told him that Sir Thomas Lipton S ‘“‘35 ?f’m‘ Links. 1 asked him to design a yacht with e he home-and-home | which h 1d challenge for the America match t of the San t year. Sir Thomas Lipton does Franoisc lke number re whether it be a Fife or a Watson he is determined to lift that not e the heavy at the club- some m e e Swimming Record Lowered. | March 3—E. C. Schaeffar ot of Pennsylvania not only added another swimming victory 1o his ready long list at the Sportsman’s show cently to-night, but created a new record for 200 reducing the time from 2:37 2-5 to 5. T was_In the match for tha tic Union champlonship of Amateur A ted States. the Uni e McClellan Makes Counter Charges. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Orris E. McClellan, the wealthy drydock man, | entered suit for divorce n last week in_Chicago, mak- tional charges, filed a counter- to-day. The papers in the case ndrawn without having been blic after they were filed. e, AROUSES INDIGNATION Public Sentiment Is Unanimous Against the Reopening of Ingleside. Citizens Will Plead With the Supervisors to Pre- vent the Contemplated Outrage on the People of the City. | bas left its mark upon rich and poor allke. The dreadful shame and distress of dis- honorable acts have entered exalted | | homes as well as the habitatlons of the | low! Sadness and sorrow have come to | all es allke, and the pastors of the | city are begging the Supervisors not to | disgrace themselves by submitting to the gamblers. it seems almost incredible that honor- able men should serously consider the | proposed_scheme, which has not a _singls | O-MORF w )W the Supervisors will de- the people of San to be cursed by history of the 1 Supervisor To- ich he will rec- Sponsor ex- Mr. Tobin rs. has assured the public that horse awners qnest or reputable advocate to advance breeders favor his resolution, ":5\ ('auluu. dl’l}l!‘ gan;_‘bl‘trl ]hnve m:enhno 1 b : - | pains' to_ diszuise theif plans and their | s profs dy to support his | B0 e boasting that thay baors | On the hand, every de- | gRE%,, The¥ are « ifluence in San Francisco is emphat- | was a time ,hei, tlh;es;g x{,:’“”’:f 5?,?,2;‘_ icelly opposed 10 the resolution. Men of | visors was an ordinary business trans. | all classes realize that the future of the |action. Then it was that Supervisors had | city is in danger and they will do all in & marketable value, They were quoted | their power to prevent the perpetration of | on, Change and were bought and sold as | the proposed outrag b | cattle are bought and sol 0 en to declare that Supervisors xed,” but the champions of reform have edicated ‘the people of this city 1o @ higher standard of public mo- | rality. People belleve now “that Supervisors | cannot be “fixed,” that they are mot for | sale and that they are honorable men who | resent a reflection upon their personal | honesty. The boast of the gamblers here. on the racetrack and in the pooirooms. | fore At Coeive msmbers Of the boand Demoralization bas overwhelmed many | DAVe been “fixed" to vote for a measure e e L, "ohoa w0 employ de- | This city more than It formerly dld: The tective agencles 1o shadow the men in | ghrNiers have beeh Etven & full and o eir service. - ir ourvies - .4 by | Partial hearing. Indeed, they have been et ing o sbended by | greatly favored, for Bupervisor. Tobim ] Omen | who appears to be the only member of o have fallen through the racecourse. | fie Fojlos Committes of the Bipervisoss Zastern gamblers and blacklegs have been | LB¢ opes induced to come to San Francisco with & | conerfers. thet the’ plaing ae tyaction, hope of profit and ill gotien gain through | ieir homes and loved ones s & huge Jore. the track. The people of the city have | “The gamblers have sajd frankly and been made the victims of the cleverest | plainiy Sthat they are willing to pay Bog sharpers on the continent, and the result | cisco 3500 for the privilege of has found expression in the reports of vio- g o | upon the ecity. Supervisor Tobin thinks lent deeds and desperate acts. The mer- | chants and the entire commercial commu. | o s, g, 4o be plucked is worth $1000. nity are united therefore in a protest }:':fi.fifm"rli.edl‘ofls:rzl;c;n:tgqu:ogogolrm.::.' against the reopening of the track and the | not be repaid by $500 or $400, revival of its gambling. Francisco has registered the ually vehement in their protest | utter ruin qf scores of men 7 "thel;;gntc?mphudn augu:m l.ndtlh'o uw':‘,“’é" more men and women are s 2 . |10 be nf Eqnm’ner b a0a o r-rgnn X 'y % | ragged down rests with the Super- visors, his agitation. m.vuofuunmlbem:n . < question presents a problem. Through the rucecourse this city has serious influence lost many hundreds of thousands of dol- lars In actual thefis, robberies and em- bezslements. Employes in every depart- ment of trade and commercial life have proved recreant to their trust and have dissi; ed e MOon of their employers and San and S women | Belle Clair. | Crawford Braes, Brutus and Master Clair, | Controller beat Aeneid Kennels' Maid d¢ Ewin, | | which ran first, second and third in both | BETTORS MAKE ROYAL FLUSH A STAKE FAVORITE Frank A. MocComb’s Grey- hound Is Picked to Win at Union Park. s Coursing Goes On Without Interrup- tion at Union Park and Ingleside Notwithstanding Adverse Weather Conditions. — Despite the unfavorabls weather and the counter attention at the racetrack a fair ettendance of enthusiasts witnessed the run-down yesterday of the open stake at Unlon Coursing Park. Frank McComb's Royal Flush has been installed a strong favorite in the betting, the best odds ob- tainable against him being 2 to 1. In his one course yesterday he nearly shut out | Next in demand are Rona, all being held at 6 to 1 Narcissus and Theron are held at 7 to 1; Lady Clare, Maud 8 and For Glory, § to 1, and Craw- ford Lad, 10 to 1. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Bohe by Random Aim at odds of 1 to 5. Bohe ran listlessly and showed she has not recovered her old-time form. Terron- ite beat Jessica at 1 to 5. Risky Attempt ran two undecided courses with Green | Valley Maid before he finally defeated her, The dogs still left in the running are of the highest class and are closely matched. | Some even coursing is expected when they | meet to-day. The results yesterday, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: | Open_stake—T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat Cur- | tis & Son's McKinley, 5—2; H. H. Gray's Rona beat P. J. Rellly's Warship, 8—3; D. J ley's Grenada beat E. Baumeister's Vu‘nnhr.{ ; C. B, Charlesworth’s Crawford Braes beat Al Austin’s Los Angeles, 10—0; J. M. Halton's | Lavender beat Connell Brothers' Log Boy, | 4-1; Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel a bye, Clara Barton drawn; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat | & ghost last furiong. M. Michalek’s Old Glory, 6—9; Curtis & Sou's | cer up, could have won. Terronite beat J. L. Ross' Jes 1y a biuffer. Dr. & Son’s Vulcan beat P. J. Rellly dock. Scratched-—F avid Tenny 108, 53 J | _Advance Guard 112 © | 878, FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds Sampson, 3—-1; Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon, 6—0; Thrift's Forget beat Curtis & Son's Cash, 3—0; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat Curtis & are beat 3P, Bon's Echo, $—1; Russell, Allen & Wilson's | Master Clair_beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleety | Mist, 10—4: Bterl & Knowles' For Glory beat | T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill, 6—0; J. H. Perigo's | 6-1; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat Pasha | Kennels' Rollicking Alrs, 2—1 Maher's Be- | nicia Boy beat J. H. Perigo's Lady Davenport, Curtis & Son’s Narcissus beat M. Micha- lek's Glen Roy ; J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste beat H. Lynch’s Lexington, 3—2; Brwin & Lyon's May Queen a bye, Rest Assured drawn; Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island Boy | beat J. L. Ross' Just Tip, 4—0; P. J. Rellly's | Plough Boy beat T. Logan's Honor Bright, §—0; Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas beat Dan O'Con: nell's Satan, 5—0; H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat H. H. Gray's Terronetts, 5—0; Curtls & | Son’s Maud S beat J. McEnroe's Stonehense, | ©—0; Mahgs & Reid’s Bad Boy beat F. A. Mc- —1; Curtls & Son's Flying Fox_beat P. L s Wila Monarch, 6—0; B. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma_beat E. Geary's America, 6—0; D. Winder's Risky Attempt b R. E. de B. Lopez's Green Valley Maid, — R, B. de B. Lopez's Wonder beat H. A. Deck- elman’s Flyaway, 3—0; D. Winder's Random Aim beat J. H. Perigo's Bohe, 4—0: F. A. Mc- | Comb's Royal Flush beat Russell, Allen & | Wilson's Belle Clalr, 6—1; J. L. Ross’ J L R | beat Pasha Kenn Hempstead, 40; | eorge Whitney’s Theron beat J. Sheridan's | Forest King. 3—; J. O'Dowd’s Shootover beat | 3. D. Cardinell's’ Thornhill Comet, 6—0; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Connell Brothers' Kil- | kelly, 6—1 P. Whiting’s Minneola beat G. Abercromble’s Rock Island King, 7—1; N. P. | Whiting’s St. Anthony beat G. Abercrombie’s Victor King, 3—1; Pasha Kennels' Re-Annex beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena, 5—3; R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Lad beat Curtls & Son's | Terrona, 4—2; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen, 3—1; R. L. Taylor's | Mose beat J. M. Carroll's Columbia, 14—2: J. Connell Brothers’ 6—1; Lyon's Silver | on beat M. London’s Magneto, 5—0; Curtls | Vanity Fair beat J. Keenan's Black- | o. Comb’s One Spot, Keenan's Royal Oak beat Master Morse, Erwin on’s lock, 5— According to an old custom the dogs the Join Grace challenge cup stake and in the Belle Brandon cup stake will be paraded before the speetators at Union ark to-day. They will be gayly decked with ribbons and flowers after the mans ner of a dog show. | Fetter Free, a full brother to Kor Free- | dom, is the latest addition to the grey- hound ranks. He arrived from England on Saturday, having been furchased by James Lawior, the boxer. e was a con- sistent performer in England and was picked as a probable winner of the Wa- terloo last year. He will not be fit for competition for some time, as he did not | stand the long journey well. AT INGLESIDE PARK. Several short ends landed in the run- down of the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday. Valley Forge, at 1 to 7, Red Hind at 1 to § and Master Lawrence at 1 to 2% were the best. The latter beat out imported Bluestone with a score of 7 to 1 2nd was well played. Fol- lowing are the day’s results, with the of- ficial scores: Open stake—F. McComb's Miss Skyrocket beat J. 1. O’Brien's Good Times, 6—1; Kay Brothers' Hawker beat Joe Watking' Merciless, 5-0: J. O’'Shea’s Young America beat W. Morgan's Royal Lottle, -0; 8. R. Mount's Sam's Folly beat Corkery & Hore's Dougias, 5-0; J. Care rol's Auckland beat H. A. Deckelman's Prince | George, 19—5; P. Horgan's Manila beat Joe | Watking' Merciful, 6—1; Jeff Martinett's Buxton beat J. McNell's Black Hawk, 2—0: Russell Allen’ & Wilson's Chicago beat W. Stark's Thunderbolt, 4%—0: Captain Kane's Greenhall F. Moran's Bit of Fashion, 6—1: E. M. | « Ben's Babe beat A. Vanderwhite's 2-0; A. M, Austin’s Firm Foe beat | Low Thompson’s Little Fullerton, 7—1; J. Holden's Scottish Chief beat F. C. Mack's Della M, 4—3; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar beat P. Rellly’s Beauty Rose, 11—1; M. Tiernan's Mary Ann beat J. McEnroe's Nor- West, 3—0: Joe Perry's Commodore Nash beat D. Hooper's Morse Patrol, 4—2; E. M. Kellogg's Jowa Boy beat J. T. Harrington's Beau Peep, | 4—3; F. McComb's Little Sister beat J. McEn. roe’s Magic Circle, 7—0: A. T. Leonard's May- flower beat Bartel Brothers' Baron Blood, 7 3] Eg 75 nd’s Twilight Jr. beat 3 ; E. D. McCor- mack’s Valley Forge beat P. Horgan's Lucretia Borgia, 3—2; J. 1. O'Brien's Statesman beat George W. Lee's Alarue, §—1; F. McComb's Motto beat B. M. Kellogx’s Hummer, 3—1: J. Carrol's Red Hind beat Connell Brothers' Mamle Pleasant, 5—0; Bartel Brothers' Mac's Melody beat J. Seggerson's Goid Hill, 7—1; Lowe & Thompson’s St. Oran beat J. Mooney's Silent Treasure, 6—1; J. I. O'Brien’s Wandering Tom t obnson’s Lowlander, 5—: J. R. tor Queen beat J. C. Smith’s Sen- 3-0; J. R Smith's Magic beat J. Seg- gerson's Candelaria, 6—2; D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl beat M. Tiernan's Kildare, 5—; Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald beat Bartel Broth- ers’ Betsy Barrow, 4-3; F. Mack's Jesse Moore beat D. Kahler's Belle of Moscow, 6—4; Bartel Brothers' Beer Brewer beat H. A. Deckelman's 2; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss E. ellogg’s Lady Gilmore, Master Lawrence beat I i Rose, rence beat Jeff tm, 5—0; J. Watkins'’ Gladiator T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott, $—1. REVOLT IN PERU. Five Hundred Soldiers Sent to Sub- due Rebels. pecial Cable to The Cull and New York Her- ald. Copyrighted, 1000, by the New York pany. Herald Com; LIMA, March 8.—Colonel Parra, Minister of Home Affairs, has left here with 500 sol- diers to subdue a revolt in the Depari- ment of Amazmas. He will also act as ;p&:l‘:l delegate of the Government in 8. ' ere have been serious in ons in uega, which is on the southern coast ;‘l‘;};“n The town has suffered much Hea- | ( % SPORTS OF THE DAY. 4 THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, March 3, 1900.—Weather rainy. Track muddy. 874. FIRET RACE_One mile; seliing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $360. Bettls Index. Horse. Age. w.l,m,!m. ¥m. %m. ¥%m. Btr.” FIA. ‘ Joe 1094 & 768 T in % 12 13 11 JRanch §..8 848 ip i1 3 dnfBevin 5 3 548 5h 4% 8% 2h 315 |Bucha [ 862 £1.- 2 4% 41 4% B Jowes 7B o8 L T Shi- 8% -8 p (Stuart 5 -0 827 $h 101 104 91 61 |Henry [ 860 WA BERh S8 TR & 852 ¢n 63 0% s5h° 8h (I Wals B 15 845 1 1n 82 72 83 |J. Woods 8 60 857 4h 8% 11 101 104 |Bassinger 8§ 12 823 w4 se Ehrices W 1[5, Martin, 5% Tim %, 1:19%; mile, 1: start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. o Y, 514 . Good L. Crook’s br. m., by Hyder Ali-Namonia. Winner hard to beat ford should have heen second. Others did not like the moisture. in muddy going. Wot-, Scratched—Be Happy 9. 875. SECOND RACE—Mile and an elghth; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Inidex, Horse. Age, Welght.St. _ Wm. %m. _%m. Btr _ Fin. | Jockey |(:.p. uf:lb 853) X 13 13 13 12 1% 5 K 1 g ] 1] 53 44 4 2 4 r .; 5 r 71 T4 th 8 en 8 % | 1 1%m, 2:01%. Good st *. d'and third Chico was straight at the end. and Ace prefer dry footink. 876. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . 40; %, 1:06; %, 1341 _mil driving. Winner, W. B. Sink Jr. Tom Calvert interfered with by Greyhurst at start. W s ch.’ g, by imp. Chesterfleld-. Index. Horse. Age, ¥m, %m, %m. Str. _Fin. 869 Lady Britannio, 6 47 81 [E] §h 1h 869 ono’,", a. - 81 32 23 22 21 $78 Captive, a. 61 P T R 711 Monrovia, 22 R L 8712 Gauntlet,’ 4 5% 17 88 T b &6 87 Adam_Ahdrew, sn BooTh o Ts el 523 Dare II, 5. ll:‘ l.'l ::fi :l ;g 867 Sister Alice, Ti 3 i s H4-S 84 1 10 10 %;: %, 1:04; %, Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, G. by Britannic-Lady McNairy. Lady Britannic a crack ‘“‘mudder.” Orlon faltered last few strides. Alice of no use in the mud. Monrovia could not stay the route. Gauntlet outsprinted. Sister 2 8Y¥7. FOURTH RACE-One mile and a quarter; Burns hdcp.; 3-year-olds & up; value, $10,000. dex. Horse. Age, Weigh Ym. _ %m._ %m. Fin. | Jookeys. [Op. CL Imperious, § 3 2 2% iz n . 4 3 Rosinante, § - 1 u L4 ih 318 Formero, 4 . 4 4 s1 3h 0 15 Topmast, 6 126 s 1 4h 0 4 Constellator, 01 w1 tw 5% n 3 Arbaces, § [ S e | 61 T Pat Morris: T I 71 3 1 Acrobat, § H 8% 41 81 &8 Malay, 4 . 8 91 (1) 9 1 o8 7) Rosormonde, § 4 8% 11 107 | s 1 Dr. Sheppard, 6. $1°5 ¥, 018 1 6 6 Forte, § .....ivr 13 ) 12 12 0 5 Dr. Nembula, 4. 81 14 B 18 o e Time—%, :2: %, % 3% ; 1%m, 2:0. Good start. Won easily, second and heea driving Winnes, Dr. H. K. Rowell's b. g.. by Morello-ielen Scratch. $Coupled with Imperious. Winner's pull in the weights too much for the others. Rosinante came like Formero carried out at stretch turn by Malay. Arbaces made a game effort. Acrobat away badly and appare out and never had a chance. Morrizssey quit at the pad. W. Brode 112, Monrovia 93, Boundles 85, Horse. Age. Weight./St.__%m. %m. 10p. CL ) May W, 6 11 5 910 859 Erwin, 3 31 4 03 568 Princess a, 48 N % $61 Headwater, 4 . 3h 4 10 85 Lothian, 4 5 P T Time—i, :25%; %, : 1:43. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, D. Cameron & Co.'s b. m., by imp. Eagle Plume-Friola. Winner carried Erwin out and was hard ridden. Headwater ran y. _Scratched—Bendoran 119, 870, SIXTH RACE_One mile; selling; fou Index. Forse. Age. Weight |St. Montallade, Morinel, 5 ‘arda, § Mamie G, Racivan, § Glen Anne, Mary Kinsella, §. upward; purse, $350. ¥ T » 1 n 1 5 2 [ Henry Vittitos 9 5 [} 1] 2 20 9 12 & 860 Alleviate, © Time—%, :26; %, :51; Brown & Co.’s b. handled. M: art, Won first three driving. . b Last. mie G might have won with a more experienced Winner, J. G. Montallade away best, and splendidly boy up. Racivan almost left. Ecratched—Dare II 112, Rainfer 100, Sister Alice 109, Don Luis 109. YACHTSMEN OUTLINE THE SEASON'S CRUISES The Corinthians Prepare Sailing Pro- gramme and Discuss Proposed Changes in Racing Rules. The San Francisco Yacht Club members met at the Merchants’ Exchange on Wed- nesday evening. The following owners were present: Ex-Commodore I. Gutte of the schooner Chispa, J. R. Savory of the sloop Juanita, L. Q. Haven of the launch Alberta and George D. Campbell of the cutter Folly. Commodore W. N, McCar- thy was busy fixing gas rates and was unable to be present. No business was transacted. On the same evening at the same place the vachtowners o. the Corinthian Yacht Club met to draw up a sailing programme for the season and to discuss some propos- ed changes in the racing rules. Commo- dore H. D. Hawks occupied the chair and offered a programme of events. The open- ing will be April 28, on which day there will be a ladies’ reception in the after- noon, with dancing and a varlety enter- talnment. The ladies will return to the city by the 5:40 boat. In the evening there wiil be a Corinthian supper and jinks. On Sunday the opening cruise will take place under signal from the flagship May. On May 12 there will be a cruise to Val- lejo, returning next day, and on Decora- tion day the annual regatta will take lace over the channel course. Other galcs were arranged in their sequence. The one-gun start was adopted for all races and the racing rules of the club were amended. The bridge will be raised on March 15 to let out the yachts and arks which bave been moored there during the winter. The flagship May has already left the lagoon and has been taken up on Swansgon's ways for a drying-out and gen- eral overhauling. She will be stiffened by the insertion 0?! false keel. The newly élected board of the Corinthian Yacht Club held a meeting on Thursday evening, at which the business connected with the entertainment recently given In Native Sons’ Hall in this city, was settled. The net profits of the show are nearly $800. E. C. Bartlett, recording secretary of the San Francisco Yacht Club, has sold the vawl Frolic, which was at one time Commodore C. H. son of he Pacific Yacht Club. She was modeled | by Herrick and built by Somers, and, though one of the oldest yachts on the bay, was so well bullt that when she was overhauled last Tphe it vm-h:‘gtmfao::: necessary to replace any . 8he has an ovepr~aH length of 48:10 feet and a beam of 16:03 feet. The pu TS readily acceded to Bartlett's price and | will safl to Cape Nome as $00n as they have provisioned her. Charles L. Falr's gasoline launch Lu- cero, which for several months lay off Sessions Basin, East Oakland, 18 now at her Sausalito moorlng-. as also is E. W. Hopkins' steam yacht El Primero, the only craft of her class in these waters. Duflnf the winter El Primero lay at An- tioch in charge of Captain Thaxter, who has been master of her ever since she was launched, but whose 1llness compelled | him to retire about two months Captain A. 1. Lowell of the llghtlh? resigned and taken command -of El mero. The San Francisco Yacht Club will open the season April 14, on which day the yachts will dress ship and recelve visit- 0. flrfu Pri- | ors. In the evening there will be a dance in the clubhouse and next day a cruise in squadron. Harry Dot has decided to char- ter C. Chittenden’'s yawl Phyllls for the coming season and will sail with the San Franciscos. A new suit of ways has been built by Smith of Sausalito, who has charge of the club ways. Ex-Commodore T. L. Hill is preparing the sloop c’o?“' for the coming season.” Vice Commodore H. R. Simpkins’ yawl Tramontana has been brought down from her winter quar- ters at Antioch and is lying off ito. She will be strengthened and later in the vear will cruise to Santa Catalina, in company with E. A. Wiltsee’s schooner Aggle. ——————— Tourists in the South. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—An estimate just completed by the Chamber of Com- merce In conjunction with the hotel mgg and railroads shows there are now 20, tourlsts in Southern California. The total number for the season is pl at_80,000. is is the lnrgeu tourist season South- ern California has ever known. faiaor’ o A, Editor. DENVER, March 8.—William Staploton, who for ten years before Jn;um, 1598, was manaj editor of the Denver. Re- publican vflfl‘w-’momw resume gr“ lfi lsion weioes coming 1 Remiemeus S mbcmocr:tn and the News. SCULLERS PREPARING FOR ACTIVE PRACTICE Anticipate Busy Season in Barge and Shell Racing—May Change Lines of Skiffs. ‘The Alameda Boating Club gav suc- cessful dinner to about fifty of its mem- bers last Saturday, at which a pleasant time was enjoyed. Last Sunday was an active day at the clubhouse and on the creek, four barge crews and half a dozen outrigger skiffren being out for practice. The club for some timé contemplated making considerable additions to its quar- hich are inadequate to accommo- but it has ters, whic| date its increasin membauhlflg been decided to spend its available funds in getting more boats. Al Rogers, the boat builder, is of the opinion that a skiff to be fast ought not to have more than three laps on the sides. He thinks that six laps, as at present required by the rules of the Pacific Association, are tou many, as they must be much tapered at bow and st and are consequently weak. So far as can be seen there is nothing in the rules to prevent the seams being lapped inside the boat, thus leaving a smooth outside surface. John A. Ham- mersmith and Herbert Randlett were elected members of the Alameda Boating Club at its last meeting. S. J. Pembroke, the well known Alameda sculler, will close up his business in this city in about a month and go to Cape Nome. He already has a son at Dawson. F. W. Ayers, stroke of the Alameda champion barge crew, intends to enter for the out- rigger skiff championship this year and expects to make A. W. Pape and Dr. C. C. Dennis work to retain their laureis. The Olympic Boat Club will display more activity this season than it has done for some time past. Already several mem- bers are going over to the Tiburon boat- house on Sundays, and Captain Charles Leighton hopes to get together a crew that can-do good work in_the four-oared shell owned by the club. The Ariels also ropose to take up shell rowing, and the ioneers have a four-oared shell in their boathouse that has seen little service in recent years. It is reported that the oars- men of Stockton are showing signs of awakening and hope to send a good crew to the Astoria regatta. This important aquatic event i{s held under the manage- ment of the Pacific Coast Rowing Asso- clation of Amateur Oarsmen, which was organized at Astoria on August 24 of last year. The president s G. C. Ful the Astoria Rowing Club, and t .'M of directors includes 8. J. Pembroke, Dr. Cope- Dennle, W, C. Espy, A P. Hoth- SR e Brckman.Glcrge Jaies The Ariel Rowing Club is in a - ous condition, and 1f it ‘has to seck new quarters will bulld a handsome boathouse, with a gymnasium and a handball court. The club will probably be able to raise all mon'?fi?"o ::cenmgr for t:hm purpose s members ald from outsiders. e The reorganization of the California As- soclated Cycling Clubs under‘the title Cal- ifornla Associated Cyclers was effected last night. Acting President J. A, Wood- son presented a new ccnstitution and by- w8, which were adopted. The board of governors is dore away with, and In its Stead is an executive committee. Under the new order an annual meeting of the assoclation will be held the third Tuesday in April, at which time officers will be elected. Track g as: been placed under. the contrel of the National cli) Association, the local association mal ;:{X.I.lnl its hold on the road racing Inter- RADICALS RAISE AN UPROAR. President Suspends Sitting of Italian Deputies. ROME, Marca 3.—As was anticipated, the discussion of the articles of the bill known as the decree law, which gives the Government exceptional power in apply- Ing certain measures in the maintenance of public law, led to obstructive tactics on the part of the Radical Deputies and to a lcxna in the Chamber. t a previous sittl &tho Radicals en- d obstruct the first reading of eavored to the bill, but the Government scored a vic- tory by a vote of confidence. cles gave rise 10 wiid. s ot At and tl: Radicals made such a commotian that the Pr:rldent of the Chamber suspended the sitting. b e Anti-Saloon League.. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, March 3.—An anti-saloon in Woodland SOUTH DRIVE IS SET APART FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Self-Propelling Vehicle May Pass Through Golden Gate Park. —— Commissioners Adopt a Floral Cal- endar, Which Will Be a Feature of the Display Near the Music Stand. S The barriers which have kept auto- moblles beyond the borders of Golden Gate Park have been removed and the self-propelling vehicles will be permitted to pass through San Francisco’s pleasure | ground if they keep on the right road. The Park Commissioners decided yester- day that the new-fangled carriages de- served some consideration and concluded to allow them to use the south drive from the entrance opposite Waller street to the ocean. They cannot use the main drive or any of the other walks or drive- ways. The automobile is gradually making its importance felt. A club gomposed of owners of the machines is to be organ- ized and the decision of the Park Com- missioners will be hailed with delight by the prdspective members. Among those who are taking an active part in the for- mation of the elub are: Hermann Oel- richs, A. G. Wieland, Adolph Spreckels, James M. Wilkins, Charles C. Moore and Byron Jdckson. They will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the CLff House to perfect the organization. Another important s taken by the Park Commissioners yesterday was the adoption of a floral calendar, which will be typified by the display to be made in the vicinity of the music stand. The twelve months will be represented by the following flower: January, acacia; February, flowering plum and almond; March, flowering cher- ry and broom; April, hawthorne and lilac; May, roses; June, Japanese iris, foxglove and rhododendron; July, - pop- ies and sweetpeas; August, hydr‘:nfifen. Sahli; and phlox; September, nast jum and anemone; October, tosmos and can- na; November, chrysanthemum; Decem- ber, chrysanthemum and flowering shrubs. GROWERS ARE JUBILANT. Progress Reported by Committee on the Jamaican Treaty. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LO8 ANGELES, March 3—At this morning’s meeting of the executive com- mittee of the California Citrus Growers’ tariff committee much wumpmmmo encourage the members in the t the battle against the ratification of the Jamaican and French treaties would have abundant fruit. The fact that United States Senator Perkins had introduced yesterday a peti- tion of protest signed by 15,000 Callfor- nians and thirty-five commercial organi- zations against the treaties received fa- vorable comment. The committee thinks that the ¥ubhcny the presentation gave overrides the statements ?nflously made by Chairman Davis that few protests had been filed from California. This felicitation was heightened when a telegram was received from M. J. Dan- jels, the delegate in Washington repre- seniing the committee, Captain Daniels says the California Co onal dele- atlon yesterday stirred the Senate when e so1ia delegation protested against t treaties. Daniels further says the o sition may have a_majority vote but t it lacks the two-thirds vote n ratify the treatle: st RO MOISE HELD FOR TRIAL. Impersonator of Captain Clark Placed Under Bonds. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Julius Moise, whose sensational marriage to Miss Bertha Warnken of Dayton, Ohio, under the name of “‘Captain Clark,” was arraigned before Commissioner Cralg of the United States Court to-day on the charge of impersonating a Government officer. He was committed to the high court under a bond of $1000. ummwmmwwuog § COURSING-GOLF. } 513 o081 o8l Sie el stietie R otie Ne N s lielie Be N K JACK KITCHEN T0 REFEREE THE AMATEUR BOUTS Will Pass Upon the Boxing in the Championship Tournament. Orack Amateurs of the East Will Arrive This Morning—Will Train in Olympic Club Gym~ nasium. —_—— The officlals of the Olympie Athletia Club having in charge the forthcoming amateur champlonship boxing tournament have selected “Jack” Kitchen for the all- important position of referee. Mr. Kit- chen has earned the reputation of being one of the cleverest boxers ever developed on this coast, He Is prominently identi- filed with the Rellance Athletic Club of Oakland, which has no boxers entered in the tournament. The Eastern boxers an: o'clock. A b and other officials of the Olympie Club will cross the bay on the § a. m. t and will welcome their guests, meet!: at Sixteenth-street station. The p will come at once to this city. Aj ments have been secured within a ook of the clubhouse, whers the athletes wiil e their headquarters during their stay Al Lean, who has trained the University of California football team for some years, will attend to the physical wanis of the men, hxvlni been retained by the Olympic Club offi e registration committes of Pa- filflc b'A::o;’:llnc;‘fl Amnogr Aml:t:c Unio as been busy for some days passing upon the mda\gnh of the amateurs who have entered. No one will be allowed to com- pete in the tournament unless he presents a registration card. CHINESE ILLEGALLY LANDED IN MARIN Four Men Who Had No Certificates Found In One of the Fish- ing Camps. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 2.—Inspector Jobn C. Lynch of the Chiness Bureaw made a rald on the fishing camps at Cali- fornia City to-day, resulting in the arrest of four Chinese who wers seeking to I'- legally enter the country. or some time past it has been guspected here that Chinese wers being smugglcl into the United States through the fishing camps. Acting on information lodged with him, Lynch, accompanied by Deputy Fish Commissioner Alfonso Miller and Consta- ble George Agnew. left this morning for California City. The whole camp of over 300 Celestials was lined up on the beach and the officers demanded of each his cur- tificate.. Four of the men, Ah Chung, Ah Sam, Ah Choy and Ah Suey, could not produice theirs and were arrested. Ah presented a clumsy forgery, on which he was described as being a merchant wortn $30.000. All the arrested men were taken to San Francisco after being formaily charged before Judge Gardner, and wiil be handed over to the United States Mar- gilfl to :eeddepor&ee at en o.rlybrh{o. lAn ung tried to effect an escape by leapin; through a window, and the officers had I lively chase before his recapture. g asukiorawt Doremus Is Found. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 108 . ANGELES, March 3—8Several ‘weeks ago Theron E. Doremus, the paretic of Upper Mount Clair, N. J., who was found in a Los Angeles lodging-house, was started, in care of J. Mitchell, for his Eastern home. On reaching Chicago Do- remus mysteriously disappeared from the depot while waiting to make necessary train connections. All search by the Chi~ cago police force failed to locate the wan. derer. A telegram received to-day an- nounces that Doremus while in the Chi- cago depot suffered a relapse of his mal- ady, and through telegrams was traced to the home of & sister residing at Engle- wood, sixty miles from Chicago. He can- not account for his second disappearance any more than he could explain how he came to be in Los Angeles. WO thousand circulars, which are likely to cause a clash between the Chinese Consul General and the Six Companies on one side and a number of wealthy and influential merchants on the other, were distributed throughout Chinatown last night. In sub- stance the document accuses the two first parties with derelictioh of duty and makes suggestions as to how the present high- binder war could be brought toaclose. Two important hints are given in the circular— thefirst that whenChinese are arrested for carrying concealed weapons the Six Com- panies should prevent their friends from furnishing bail money, ~mploying attor- neys or paying fines; ard the second that when highbinders are convicted for such offenses they should serve a long term and afterward be deported to China. The @xpense of such deportation, it is claimed, should be paid by the Six Companies. There are but thirty or forty highbinders who do murder In tlis city, and the en- tire expense involved would not amount lowomu;fm. 'l;l‘\;clroulnhm. except in staf that it was Thired by wer chants whose !Mm-. ealthy mer: %‘Z‘.”&E’u& by {ou vars and who wish to_see ce ¥ The mneu"gonnn! s yesterday that every assistance is being given Lo the tongs against the Suey Sings to crush the latter. They have terrorized Chinatown for years, and now that odds are against them efforts will be made to n-n:g‘mam out of existence. The statement t the f the Sam Yups and See Yups would combine and engage in open war- fare is ridiculed, not only by the Consul. bnttyy every one mnrunt ‘with Chinese matters. o Warring _to: are factions of either lod'&i, many wflmlr te tongs are on friendly terms and have thus far showed a disposition to bring about peace. The cause of the Ity is tributed to Dong Gong, the well-known § terpreter, who 18 a member of the Sin Sue Y1 and_who insisted CIRCULAR MAY CAUSE CLASH IN CHINATOWN Tongs of the See Yups and Sam Yups Will Not Combine for Warfare. Valuable Suggestions Given That May Crush the Highbinder Element and Stop the Carrying of Concealed Weapons. fused to dls him in any such mane ner, thus m-fln* the hostilities. The highbinder war is as far from a set- tlement as at the beginning of the troubls, and the sentiment against the Suey Sing tong may serve to prolong the struggle. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly netm-rn Lost Vigor 0 Men. 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