The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901 MIDWEEK RACING EVENTS AND GOSSIP OF THE TURF DEVEREUX, WITH PEDRO ENOS UP, COMES HOME FIRST AT 150 TO | Bill Garrett Beaten a Nose by Gold Or—Flush of Gold Easily Wins the San Pablo Handicap. By F. E MULHOLLAND. MONG the several unexpected | ngs after . rd ot Avon sixteenth miles; | m handieap: Bathos .. Dr. Bernays.. % 108 ; four-year-olds ngle Jingle . ea. o | BEST 0GS FOR CHAMPION EVENT Introduction Stake at Union | Coursing Park for the Swift. | XD RACETRACK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY three-vear-olds Weathey fine. Track fast. BRZ. FINRST RACE—Six furlongs; and up; purse, $3s0. Po ] |———— Betting ——— Index Horse, Age, Weight. [Pst'St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [ Op. Hi. CL PL 11 o 4 21 B 4 88 31 Buchanan . 5 35 11 Builman 1% 4 51 O Connor ... 13775 91 Dominick .. 7 3 Hennessy .. 0 10 J. Woods. [ ) Ilmnsch 10 i Mounce 1057 5k 1 awley 8 2 12 Matthews 50 2 00d_start, Won Winner, §. Merri- or he w "OND RACE Po. Good start 584. THIRD RACE—Six f Index |Horse, Age, Weight.|Ps 1550 |Bab % | Marsha Net Winner has speed »uld have won. So was Instante. Five and a half furlongs; Won L first three flrl\in§ enough when he will try. Urchin ran a fair race under three-year-olds; purse, $300. Second and third driving. Joe Frey belongs in bet- ed for a long plece. in the near future, eastly Betting — Op. Hi. Cl §h 7 [; 2h 62 78 Eh $2 81 s pis e start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. F. Schorr's Apparently hard - Bab floated off on an_ebb Marsh: Ne A start or he might have \ in a pocket Seratched—Argregor 1585, POURTH RACE Je and 100 yards; San P op; 3-yr-olds & up; purse, Po Index |Horse, Age, Welght. |Pst St Gold 4105 Flush Janiee, 2 1 : Meaa 1586, FIFTH RA Pst In. ex |Horse, Age. Weight Weithoff, Faterhouse's br. m Wyoming outfaoted. ft_along, which is her 3004 by i ——— Betting —— Op. Hi. CL Pl 1:47%. Good m. by Royal was ba in Winner, Burns & a rush ard purse, Bettl Hi mp. Dark Days-imp rs. Dem- style of going. Ordnung tered with, Prestidigitator all out at stretch turn. and en eighth miles; four- | selling Campus Essence 31)Opponent 1568 Donator - Probable Winners. First Race—Screenwell Lake, Flatterer, Dan- y Jim. cond Race — Parmenion, Hope Alturas, Good H hi's Miss Wi 13 Snapshot; A Deckelman's A. : Russell & Allen’s ¥ ding Bells ve. Curtis & Sons’ Rosinante; Pasha | Roundabout ve. W Glasson’s Lady E. Geary's Bonnie a ve. J. Dow- & Leo Laurence. oughboy lan. King Cash Pasha_Kenn: 2eid’'s Bad Boy Lynch's ¢ in Cane's Victor Q t B Taopes & Son Dafsy Clair vs. F. A McComb's Bona Fide: ter. Fourth Race—Sir Rolla, Pat Morriss Third Race—Articulate, Bard of Avon, Grat- Dr. Bernays. Fifth Race—Greatland, Vohicer, Ralston. SBixth Race—Morinel, Campus, Opponent. Races. Races. Races. a formation of value. 1i Overnight San Francisco prices, prob- ble scratches, jockeys and other in- Correspondence so- . cited. Jackson & Co., 315 Ellis st., 8. I e e e ] KASER CROSSES THE LINE FIRST German Leads in the Cycle Race by a Few Inche BOSTON, Jan. 2—With but three inches Drawings for two stakes were held at | QuRY, ¢ Greenhall ve. F. McCool's Fin { 5 ight. The first big Captain Cane’s lf:(’:r:f‘ P g saripde to spare Kaser, the German, crossed the t Union Coursing Park Belle Clair; Aeneld Kennele {’r:fl»‘g Hm-rln t'he k.—a% in the last mile of - b suge-vn S Cand “Lennon's Half Moon; Russell & | the day of racing at Park Garden Square, oS g bue-vom nu'l_‘ The | cotland Yet ve. Curtis & Sons' Echo. | Bobby Walthour, the Southerner, was his i stont will 12-d0g open stake. | closest competitor, and the last man in regul the front lot was not ten yards in the mpien stake will be: pr‘,,h for -the > two at $% each and rv ur.at $%5 Introduction stake, sixtee es—Curtls & sons’ Anchor ve. Pasha Ke Muml Artist; nan & Weich's Sacrament 3 P s Prutus D. 3. Bealy TUnion ye. P tie & Bone con: Curtis & Sons Genry's Pal ye. P, J, Rellly’s Honesty. Reserve stake, 112 entries—H. A. Deckelman's Belle Rocket vs. J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; ry Face v George Shar Doc Go'e Herschel's ve. Captal tor Boy; E. M hi's Miss Allen; s 1ens Babe Cairs Imperial e & Bous' War- | hrift's Forget vs, Acneld Ken- | 8. Handy's Tw City arman's St Ives: A. Job MR Bty e, 3B Tritics . Tyrone rince, J. Cronin's Vixen s Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold; P. Doyie's Liberator vs. Mac's Melody, J. Carrolle | McCabe's Cralg Boy; R . George 3 < Low lander ve. Aeneld Kennels' Achilies: H. Lynch's Lilac vs. Pasha "Kennels' Racy Anecdote; C. | 5 Curtls & Sons’ Charta, Frajee ve. Pasha Kennels' , Healy’s Tapioca vs. M. > "George Sharman's Annie Law- Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon; Pasha Ready Alwaye Pasha Kennels' . J. Healy's Urania vs, P. J. + Moonbright: D. Dillow's Dew Drop vs. Erskine & Jones' Lavender; D. J. Healy's Nicasio ve. L. Barre's Wait a Little; J. Smith'e rence ve Kennels' Anne; | FIRST FIGHTS OF THE | first exhibition on the 1Sth inst. | 145 pounds at 2 Master Workman vs, Sterl & Knowled' Sleety Mist: Curtis & Soms' Cash v Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant: Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller e * War Fagie vs. Curtls & Bone' Kibosh; Peshp Kennels Rest Assured ve. Knowles' Olita: F. A. MeComb's 8ir Pasha va. P Jackson's Honor Bright: Fred Mack's Della M ve. Russell & Allen's Strayaway: Eharman’s Flush ve. A. Johnson's Tod Eloan; Curtis & Sons’ Psyche vs. D. Toland's Plessant Girl; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple ve. H. TWENTIETH CENTURY | National Sporting Club Managers Announce Two Good Events for Their January Meeting. The National Sporting Club will give its George | Byers of Boston, and Jack Root of Chi- | cago, middleweizhts, will be the principals | in the chief event op the programme. The other fight will be between Otto Cribb and Charles Thurston. Root will arrive in_this Byers is expected on the 4th inst. men will go into training at once. Thurston and Cribb were matched for a $500 purse, winner to take all. The con- | ditions are that contestants shall weigh p. m. on the day of the Marquis of Queensberry rules will | Both fight. prevail —_————————— JEFFRIES TRUE TO UNIONISM. Refuses to Fight in the Big Building at Cincinnati. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Secretary J. J. Fitz- gerald of the International Bofler- makers’ Unlon to-day received a dispatch from Champion James J. Jeffries in which letter he declines to fight in the big bullding at Cincinnati because it was built by non-union labor. - Jeftries is a member of the International Boller-makers’ Union and has always been proud of the fact that he still holds a working card in that craft. The boller-| makers of Cincinnat{ are affiliated with the Bullding Trades Cquneil of that city. When the Building Trades Council placed a boycott on the building Jeffries was called upon, as all other union men were, l:loblervo the spirit oll:ge b(ryh cott. ’m'she at s oula Hot DEnt tn"the Bullding as long as the Cincinnati unfons had a grievance against the managers. T w The distance at the end PR bl e nd of the day The day brought one retirement, that of Gougoltz, which was expected last night. His two. a. condition. h h eg will be in splints for a week There were no bad falls during the . @and the riders seemed to be in good Little Joe Downey's showin as been surprising. Fischer also df erolc work. Few spills and easy going a: made a quiet day. of the third day he thirtieth hour scores at the finish were as follows: K. Walthour, McLean, McEachern, Stinson, Downey and Fiscl city to-day. | second, B. Cox second, Dan Cupld second, False Lead third. 2 erack second, EA Gartland third. Time. 1:20%. w 1k bell ot Pittsbur; rounds by Art h?r each 582.4; Babcock, Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—Results; One mile, selling—Gracious won, Pai Yaides third, = Time, 1-”' i One ‘mile, selling—George Castine third. 'ru:. e One mile and & quarter—Albert Vale won, s, Time, Handicap, eix furlongs—Alpaca Boom- Seven furlongs, -y selling—Horseshoe Tobacco on, Henry of Frantsamar second, Kducate rd. Time, 1:35% Six_furlongs, selling—Scrivener won, umer second, Tom Collins Mid- third.’ Time, Campbell Knocked Out, CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 2-—Loudon Camp- was knocked out 1 imims of Akron 1o-nighe " @il il il el @ A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Call. This is a gem—do not fail to get it. seiwijoleiiep HOPES TO MATCH STAR PUGILISTS Dan Stuart Says Jeffries Is to Have a Fight at Carson LD L Intimates That Fitzsimmons Will Be the One to Try for Champion- ship Honors in Nevada. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call CARSON CITY, Nev.,, Jan. 2—Dan Stuart, the promoter of the Corbett-Fitz- | simmeons fight, arrived in this city yester- day. In an interview he said that he was here to arrange another fight. Stuart claims that the high license law of Ne- vada prevents fakes such as are common | in Eastern cities. One point upon whick Stuart was taciturn was the names of th tighters he is to bring together. He sa "It would not be policy for me to give t00 many names at this time, for I am not man In the field who would like some of the big ones together, but Jeflrles, barring some unforeseen ac- cident, will certainly make a trip to Carson and I will furnish him with an opponent that will be worthy of him and one that will make a contest and will | bring a few people here to see them,” “Will it be Huuimmons e Mr. Stuarts only reply wes the re mark that should Runiin make a Eood showing against Jeffries a match between | Jeffries and, Fitzsimmons would be a | hummer. Sfuart would like to bring off the fight the latter part of May or the first of June, preferably about the 25th of the former month. ' ATHLETES SUPPLY A DIVERSION FOR THE GOLLEGE MEN SEEEEe Al & Conference Field Tournament One of the Features of the Day at Pacific Grove. PSR R Special Dispatch to The Call PACIFIC &ROVE, Jah. 2—The Pa- cific Coast Students' Conference in session in this city to-day was atheleti- | cally the most important, for the inter- | collegiate fleld day occurred at the City | Recreation Park. The competitors were | .divided into four teams, viz.—University of California, Stanford, univ ties of the Northwest and Southern colleges. The events wer® those usual at field day ex- | ercises, with many ridiculous feature troduced to create amusement Serv California managed the field day in splen- | aid_styl | The University of California team car- | ried off most of the honors, -uvrlm; 62 | points. The results were as follows: | s0-yara dash—Won by Service (U. C.), Harter | | (stanfora) recona { yard dash—Won by Service (U. C.), Bixby | (Pomona) second. | 850-vard dash—Won by Clifford (U. C.), Voor- | hies (Pomona) second | Shotput—Won' by Peck (U. C.), Cuthbertson (Pomona) second ), Ball throw—Won by Barker (U. C.), Peck (U, C.) wecon 3 Suck race—Won by Harter (Stanford) Potato race—Won by Voorhies (Pomona) 10.vard dash—Won by Clelland (Pomona), Bervice (U. C.) second | High jump—Won by Clifford (U. C.), Ser- vice (7. () second. Broad sjump—Won by Service (U. Bixby (Pomona) second Three-legged race—Won by Clifford and Ser- vice (U. C.). i Tug-of-war—Won by University of California | | team, Rhodes captain vas called to order | r being devote The morning sessi at 8 o'clock, to the missionary by George W. Leavitt, traveling s tary of the Stu- dént Volunteer movement of North America, and the second to the two Blble cl Colton of Chi- T is the, mdl‘kl’d interest shown by | dents and the large number of atten ants at each. This morning Mr. Colton subject was ‘“‘Personal Work," and ths of Mr. Hibbard the absolute fearle ness that is necessary in Christian life. At 10 o'clock the conference embled for the morning platform addre as delivered by President 8. | mick of Coe College, Ceds ‘Hr!nre the speaker was introduced ever, the conference passed unanimous | a resotution of sympathy to H. W. Ros formerly interrational college secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. who has conducted the two preceding Pa- cific Coast Students' conferences at this place, and who now is dangerously ill ur, typhold fever in New York Phe topic_of Dr. McCormic! .mmurwl was he King and His Kingdom,” and the speaker opened with the statement | that it seemed a peculiarly fitting thing | and a thing that augurs well for the cnm-\ ing of the kingdom in the twentieth cen- tury that the first days of the new cen- tury are being spent by so large a body of Pacific Coast college men in learning how best to serve their God. A notable event to-day was the arrival of John R. Mott of New York, general secretary of the World's Christian Stu dent Federation, and the reception that was accorded him. Practically the entire conference met him at the train and after greeting him with three rousing cheers the students laid hold of the car- riage, into which he was conducted, and from which the horses had been taken, and dmglied it all the way up town to El Carmelo Hotel. ~Mr. Mott addressed the conference at its evening session. s et Ay ey Challenges McGovern. TROY, N. Y., Jan. 2—Jack Hamilton of this city to-night posted a forfeit and fssued a challenge to fight Terry Me- Govern before the. Crescent Athletic Club in Hartford, Conn., on February 22. The offer is also open to Benny Yanger, the “Tipton Slasher,” if McGovern declines. NAVAL RESERVE BILL Recommends a Measure Which Has Been Advocated by the Depart- ment for Several Sessions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Secretary Long has not accepted the bill creating a naval reserve prepared and submitted to him by the general board of which Dewey is chairman. Instead he has sent to the Senate and House a bill which has been strongly advocated by the depart- ment for several sessions and he intends to urge its passage. It is understood that the bill of the gen- eral board will be introduced, and if Con- ress calls for the views of officers the oard will express itself in favor of the measure it has p d and against the Secretary’s bill. The general hoard prepared the bill without instructions from the department, and 1t will be a surprise m the officials when submitted. The main difference be- fween the measures is that the general board autiiorises a bounty o he paid to members of the reserve, while that advo- g::mv Becretary Long contalns no such —— Buy Salt Abroad. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2—Twenty-five thousand tons of common salt purchased in Lisbon, Portugal, have been contracted for by the Armour Packing Company of this o.lty “We found that prices: have {S'.t,-- | at Oakland track yesterday. A ‘ml W\lfitr' carloads of the lnlpnun ly_on fhe road ‘and thirty-five additional car- luu- Wil Tollow soant - REIFF COMES FROM ENGLAND; BULLMAN GOING TO NEW YORK Latter Will Receive $15,000 From Richard Croker and Sen- -ator McCarren for Services in the Saddle. * slon, Lester Reiff Is of a retiring disposi- tion, and by his gentlemanly deportment made himself the best liked of any rider Wwho ever visited the other side. Last | season on the English turf he accepted 53 mounts, lost 410 and won 143. The crack “nglish rider, Sam Loates, was second and Johnny Heiff third on the Hst. Of a | | thrifty nature, the American rider has| | amassed a competency during the time | | he has been in the saddle. | The death of Lord William Beresford will change somewhat the plans of Lester and Johnny Reiff, as both brothers were under engagement for next season to that ‘ titled turfman. Before his departure, Les- | | | ter may accept a few mounts at Oakland and Tanforan tracks. - BULLMAN LEAVES HILDRETH. Contracts to Ride for Senator McCax- ren and Richard Croker. | On the first day of the year, Sam Hil- dreth's contract on the services of John | | Bullman expired, and the services of the | | | crack rider for next scason have been en- gaged by Senator J. P. McCarren and Richard Croker, whose colors are familiar on the-New York tracks. He is to receive a salary of $15,000, and will report to his 4 | new employers on April 5 next. For some time negotlations wers pend- ing, and it was not until Monday that the arrangements were fully completed by telegraph. Bullman's excellent work in the saddle last season called forth much praise from the eritics and several big stables made him_tempting offers. The firm of Burns & Waterhouse will prob- ably get first call on the crack rider, until his departure for the Easi | B eos while sidink for Ed Purser and William Murry that Bullman's ability be For some | 8an to attract attention. He went East | With the Cambridge stable horses, and Teeks Relff has been el e Brother | his resolute style of fintshing soon carnad little brother | “ i for hjm many friends. In the Croker- Johnny,” also a noted rider, is attend- | \oCarren stable are such well-known per- ng school. formers as Beau Gallant, Hesper, Belarlo, | Stmngelv enough tor one In his profes- | Colonel Padden and others. With these 5 a2 e S S S 2 : WELL KNOWN SALVATIONIST ‘ TO COME TO THIS COAST) JOCKEY JOHN BULLMAN, WHO RECEIVES A BIG RETAINING FEE. JOCKEY LESTER REIFF, WHO ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY JFROM ENGLAND, ESTER REIFF, who journeyed | across the Atlantic last season and earned the title of premier jockey of England, {s in califor- nia again. He viewed the racing Lieutenant Colonel George French Wl“ Succeed Lieutenant Colonel Evans. £ositively cured by these Little Pills. | ““Theyalso relieve Distress from Dyspepste, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per~ | fect remady for Dissiness, Nausea, Drowst ness, Bad Tasten the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small De.e.l Pin Omal! Price. TO THE FUBLIC! N FRANCISCO, Oet. % | dealings. DR. C. ave., Seattle, Wash. PINOLE, June expressing my 117 Mason s anks reet, cured me of kidney of the stomach. I wa years and_found no tried Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me. Any certify this can find me. | MR Pinole, C GEORGE BRETZ, a Costa Cou: S. F., December 4, 1393 —Dr. Wong Him, 115- 117 Mason st., S. F., Cal, —Dear Sir: benefit of others I wish to m | pronounced 1 Him, and his w his herb treatmen after treating six strong. _ Yours, respect MRS. BARLOW, sotrie CURES MCRURNEY'S Aot Kidl.eyd s A thorough eure | 'C petns fo the bk~ 7| BRIGHT'S DISEASE, female troubles, incon- unencool urine, brick dnst deposi metting of children, gravel, gall hom psy. diabetes, and rheumatism. —FOR SALE AT— DAHLBENDER' DRUG $O-. 24 Kearny o, -AND_A' THE OWL. DRUG CO.. 1128 Market st Send 2%c in 2c stamps to W. F. McBurney, 413 8. Spring st., LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEORGE FRENCH, WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE PACIFIC COAST DIVISION OF THE SAL- VATION ARMY. — Special ‘Dispatch to The Call. daughter some time this week. | Lieutenant Colonel French has made an enviable record in Chicago. When he ar- rived here he found a $30,000 debt hanging over the corps. He has paid off the whole of it and now goes to the coast to wipe out the $12,000 debt there. He Is a popular officer and beloved -by_ail his soldiers and His wife shares his | HICAGO, Jan. 2.—Lieutenant Col- onel George French, who is in charge of the Balvation Army work in this city, has been noti- fled that he is to take command of the Pacific Coast division of the army, vice Lieutenant Colonel Willlam Evans, o New England. He will start | the public at large. . Los Angel 'r’f,’l"sgfi"%r‘,.ndm ro “"gh his wife and little | popularity. days’ treatment. Prepaid 81 ® R d i~ to $7,758,680, of which $4,576,697 was old Lafin & Rand Wat ¢ Annual Coinage Statement. and 3,585 silver and $01,3%8 Sckeions Fowter Baen WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The yearly| coing, and loaded in shells. Send coinage statement of the Director of the - for cataleue 'of morting Mint shows that the total ccinage of the mkmpt Attorney. | goods. GEO. W. SHREVE, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 2.—James H. | SO SR - Hardy, a well-known attorney and real estate 'dealer of this city, filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day His liabilities are placed at $213,551; assets, $12,400. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. atalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieatipn. ——— ATTORNEY. CH, lawy. 58 Callfornia mints of the United States was smlo'w follows: Gold, $69.277.842; silver, oo Sor minor coins, $2.081,138. ' Of the e oined $54,90.913 was In standard dollars. The December colnage amounted | ) 4 % X 4 Tt Costs Nothing to Consult These Reliable Specialists. An Inter- view Will Give Sufferers a Great Deal of Valuable Information Con- cerning Their Ailment if They Do Not Take Treatment. OR. MEYERS = er. st., Clunte butlding. COAL, COKE AND P1G IRON. J-C. WILSON & CO-. 0 sieg it Telephome Main 1564, COPPERSMITH. Steambdoat and FRESH AND SALT "BATS. & cu.’ IAS. BOTES & 0. omg. ohem, ] OILS. SPEGIM.ISTS FOR Mfl | rommaTInG 5 1 P none Matn T PAINTS. nrn\s'uuum 1881 Largest Iulllu!(ol: M tensive Practice. nsul Cylinder & Lubricating Ofls, Schnelder's Mintng t Ex- Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Fromt, S. F. ation o ‘ 2 PRINTING. ‘e cure TLost Man) an PRINTER, ve-k‘nl;fl:::‘:?h{\"nu:“ fea 1t |E C RUGHES, i sisomo s, ». cture, PRINTERS. ‘BOOK- BINDER! 2.1' cases of the Kidneys, ad: THE mgxsm'nn co., ki . ety lhmOuu N Speoialty. 2 First st.. San Franefsco. ‘ “Ch ay m“ ‘when well 0N m or n mu ly mm g |73 STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE ** G menee s e s, | WHITE ASH STEAN COAL ¥es, o¢ W“bnl m\m(z'r STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, dential. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE.