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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1901. BLINGUM HANDICAP CAPTURED BY BATHOS, ONE OF THE OUTSIDERS Articulate Covers a Very Fast Six Furlongs With Weight Up, and Is Now Considered a Promising Derby Candi- date—Saintly, Tiburon and Lena Win at Lengthy Odds Montana bred n pair of ar starters ‘[3 ATHOS, the an. Pat Mor- the lead and over the course rd for the horses on furlongs HIL ARCHIBALD b RAGING MANIAC Raving in Wild Delirium in 2 Ce!l in the Receiving Hospital. n pathetic which broke, res were tion until the the best known turf. He came d about thirteen e race course. found backers. d penciied here > time owned never gained vner. Shrewd a n! a failure. with him t the latter wol Archibald showed undness and was sent im at Livermore. He and was ed into_his and ur the tremendoud the race track he became g maniac Yesterday morning me upon him. He smashed the d raged so that he was placed t He will be examined this probably be sent to an o has been appointed ils He has property valued at MRES. FRANCIS INHALES FIRE AND EXPIRES Singular Accident in Which a Young Married Woman Unexpectedly Loses Her Life. Mrs. Emily Francis died at 10 o'clock erday morning from the effects of s recelved from an overturned coal L ol heater at 74 Powell street on the|day. Cause unknown, his room with his wife the de- | By F. EE MULHOLLAND. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- > RACETRACK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3.—Weather cloudy. Track fast. olds; purse, $400. Po and Weight. [Pst % %. Str. th' Jockeys. % 2 1 h 1 % 13 [N. Turner.. B 21 |Buchanan .. 31% R ¥ A % 51 n_ 6 |3 Woods...| 12 5 6 12 d up. She belongs 1 no_harm. COND RACE- Po ght. | Pst|St. Age, Wi by Rowland-Frances Nichols. stretch, but for which he would have won. Second and third driving. Winner, Dandy Jim best ridden. Intrepido Flatterer weakly rid- to the bow-wow specles, Cora Goetz just eri furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. HES ) — Betting ——, Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HI. CL PL Good s np. Midlof would ce-year Str. B 10 3 3 1 B 15 8 010 4 1B 15 [ -2 132 65 1B 13 4 1210 4 60 60 15 5 15 3 6 & 2 12 762 tart. Won easlly. Second and third driving. thian-Angelique. Salintly on the chin strap have had a chance with a rider up. Al- olds; purse, $350, 1 [——— Betting —— Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. Pl sl 1 W st fac bad an office full of pat! 16 ounce 22 |J. Woods....| 38 D 7-10 7-10 7-10 8 8 nd and third driving. late showed a wonder- Avon tired badly last ron easing Andrew-Utt e of a gale. Jockey |Buchanan ..| Mounce Bullman N. Turner |Tenkins 11-16m, 1:49, Good start. imp. Bathampton-Crists. edian in his way. ents. Sir Rolla Won Bathos {8 Dr. Bernays was overweighted. Morrissey Jockeys. Dominick W. Wald, Jenkins . first three driving. Winner, dog has his day. It was Tiburon's, and company. V. ali out. do better. hed—Lo- vear-olds and up; purse, $4( keys. Mounc uchanan, who Probable Winners. e—Foul Play, Hindoo Princess, Or- *+1 11 | [ | " | | | R OF DING IN | S - e B2 14 f January 1 an employe of the Chronicle, tement to Deputy Coroner P. n yesterday as to the manner in which the dccident occurred. He sald that he returned home at 3:45 the morning of New Year's day and | asleep o couch in the n m. He did not disturb here, but went to hig bedroom and retired. Shortly | terward Mrs. Francis entered the room lighted coal ofl lamp in her hand | hat she was looking for a bot- | t »mide which she had been ac- | customed to take for nervousness. She RO mbler and went back into the din- | | ing-room and locked the door after her. | | Ats | by the and F. m. Mr. icis was awakened made by M. M. Ivancovich stin, roomers in_the house, | aking n to the spot and saw his | on the floor near the over- | ofl heater. Her face was | with smoke, but her clothing | surned R. Mather who were | door He | wife Iving s was immediately | called and administered such remedles as | are usually prescribed in those cases, but | | Mrs. Francis inhaled the flames and | could not recover. —_———— Wilmerding Doors Are Opened. The Wilmerding School of Industrial | Arts, situated at the corner of Utah and | SBeventeenth streets, will admit in Jan- uary a limited number of boys who are qualified as follows: Any boy who has | | graduated from the elghth grade of the | grammar school will be admitted to any department of the school. Any boy not a graduate of the eighth grade, who is 16 years of age and physically strong, may enter the departments of bricklaying, plumbing, carpentry, blacksmithing of cabinet-making. In rare cases, at the discretion of the faculty, a boy will be admitted on trial at the age of 15 to the last named departments. Engineer Shoots Himself. PENEACOLA, Fla., Jan. 3—Willlam H. H. DeHaas, a civil engineer In the em- ploy of the United Staces Engineering De- partment here, shot and killed himself to- it e e falon, Bi d, Charlo Pompino, Gibraltar, Jerld Races! co prices, prob- and other infor- 315 Ellis street, San foerfefofefofodfoefbefodedodododec @ JACK ROOT IS FIRST ON SCENE Arrives From Chicagq and Will Soon Go Into &c- tive Training. TR Jack Root, looking big, hardy of fist, arrived in evening from, Chicago. strong and this city d over at Ogden. Root is well consi ed as a pugilist in this city. He e - he will try to show He will sc tion for hi clever mi Boston. battle with George Bye -welght. who halls prizering on of the new CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE ASSURED FOR CARSON porting Club. Fitzsimmons and Jeffries Will in All Probability Be the Con- testants. CARSON, Nev. Jan. 3.—Dan Stuart authorized the statement to-day that he is arranging to pull off a fight in this y E of May and the llnl:l?l between the 2t June for the champlonship of the world, He will also give a purse for a fight be- tween Terry McGovern and a man he will in the dining-room | produce at the ringside on the day of bat- tle. McGovern has been considered in- vincible in his class, crawling up from | bantam-weight to lightweight and down- | ing all opposition, but Stuart thinks he has found a man of his class who can take his measure, and if not give Mec- Govern the greatest battle of his life. The signs point to the hls b;t’t'lal as one effries, but between Fitzsimmons an Stuart is very guarded in his statements, and as a great mass of so-called inter- views have gone out he desires to speak authoritatively and deliberately in the matter. The news came by wire from Chicago yesterday that Fitz and Jeff had been matched to fight in Carson in May. When asked if this was ‘by the cards” Stuart sald the news was not a surprise to him. “There will be a fight in this city under my management next summer, and it will be a world’s champlonship battle.”” e i Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Weather fine; track heavy. Resulfs: One mile, selling—Oricn won, Lady Curzon :63. second, Old Fox third. Time, 1:63. uite ‘Right won, ird. Time, 1:37, Gray- Greenock, Prefudice, Imp. Broad- | pondence _solic- | last | He did not make | ight_trh from the Windy City, but | | 8 1 n Francisco public that he was not | the faker in the Ryan flasco in Chicago. | soon go into training in prepara- | InB)‘(‘rS Isl expected to-day. These | men will open the century in the local | Her husband, D. ary 1y under the auspices il ADVERTISEMENTS. | A clearance sale union-made suits s are single and ted sacks, in checks and double worsteds, in stripes of the latest weaves in various shades of gray, brown and oli cheviots in solid black and patterns in checks of various shades; values of the suits, $10.00 and $12.00; sale price, $6.45 Overcoats The overcoats comprise box tan coverts of several stylish shades, and also the latest oxford gray cheviots, which are all wool, velvet collars. length to the knee, they are good winter weight and exceptionally well made: worth $10.00 and $12.50, as we sold them for that: now reduced to $6.45 and overcoats at about half prices The holiday buying is over, yet we are still well stocked with winter-weight clothing. To lower the stock we have lowered the prices— almost a half in some instances. Suits and over- coats that sold scarcely a month ago for $10.00 and $12.50 are reduced to $6 45. In addition to the big reductions in price, the clothes are desirable, as they can be depended upon. They bear the union label, which stamps the workmanship as the best in all America, and also our ‘*Yeargood’’ label, which is self-explanatory. You are getting good, stylish, serviceable, union-made, guaranteed, money-back clothes at almost half prices. You can’t possibly do batter— it’s a money-saving proposition for you and a clearing for us. Below you will see a detailed description of the suits and overcoats, which shows that you will be able to get whatever you want at the sale price, Worsted Pants A line of worsted pants in check and stripe worsteds in the latest patterns, to be worn with dark coat and vest, all sizes up to 44 waist; we have sold these pants for $3.00 and $3.50, but to clear the re- mainder of them out now the prices are marked down to $81.05 Odds and ends in boys’ clothes Sale will continue for another week of those cdds and ends in boys’ clothes. While there are not more than two or three suits of a kind in any one lot, every age is represented in the suits as a whole. The prices have been reduced about one-half—suits that sold before at $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 are now cut to are now selling at at present for * $1.00 Vestee and middy suits in ages from 3 to 8 years ; reefer suits for boys from 6 to 10 years ; two-piece suits for boys from ‘8 to 1s. suits were formeriy sold as high as §4 co, but $1.90 Youths’ suits in fancy mixed cheviots and tweeds, single and double breasted styles, for- mer prices $7.00, $8 09, $9.00 and $10 oo, selling $5.45 SNWO00D 718 Market Street. These Out-of-town orders carefully filled —aget into communication with our mail order depariments and you wil save money on your clothing, fur- nishing goods and hats. = v = = ———e—re = - e — — =