The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1901, Page 11

THE ROOM T0 LET—Furn. and Unfurn polite attend- | modern _conveniences; -class meals 25c; free coach. 145 Sixth_ooms 260 % per week, and light \ pen_all night. Market (old No. 1380—Fur- single: aleo unfurnished. ’ Elk)—Nicely furnished sunny wk., $1 50 up. Mrs. P. Ranft. B Mkt —iinely farn., at_ressonable | the Wacren, or 2 gea- | front fur- Call by velers accommodated. | heast corner Seventh rooms, en suite or 3 hm-a opti ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS AND ROOMS WANTED. ng_rc SPECIAL NOTIC SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. needles and ne M STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. TYPEWRITERS il AND SUPPLIES. ins in_typew s to L. & n AL}\\\MFK Dec. 2, 1900—The firm here- r the*name and style of 'HT 1= this day dissolved ., GEORGE HABENICHT he entire assets and neg: The said GEORGE HABE- | 1 isabilities of said rt.lv sald firm will be = HABEMICHT. | O. H. BOYRE. GEO. HARENICHT. NoTICES. R vabie at the offics | arket st oh and after ] 1. Transfer books anuary 10, at 3 o'clock | SHELDON, S -y —The | | | Neveda National | ? —At & repular mecting the Bo.nm of Directors of this Bank, helj | , & dividend was declareq for vear, ending Sist December, 190 © of seven (0 per cent per unum, Sap- and afer the 15th inst _,"! be closed from the 10th to the 15tk | h days inclusive. GEORGE GRANT, Secretary, 190 e e ND NOTICE—Dividend No. §7 (twen- re) of the Hutchinson | omyany will be payable | of the cumpany, 827 Marl "al, on mnd after Monday. Transter books close on | y 15, 1901, at 8 o'clock p. m. H SHELDON, Secretary. | PROPOSALS. FER ornm nooa b\mdln.‘ Prancisco, Cal., January §, 1901.—Sealed « for building wing aun- in lu:n - between Sacram : river, will be nulved “here’ umu Februu) 38, 1901 Information on on. W. H. HEUER, Lieut Col. En- of GINEER Office, Flood bullding, Ji 8, 1901 1901, and then opened. Information furmshed CHAS, E. L. B. DAVIS, ! Bartlett, 25 )—Elegantly furnished | FL MARRIAGE LICM SES. Thmmrlnl marriage licens: yeste Sherry, 20, Pewumn, and Angle . 422 Elghteenth o Shields, %, S Howard strest. and Gerirude L. Hitense, 30, 1105 Monteomery Mathias Schneider, 3. §2i Cortland avenus, | sad Celia, Gatier, F. 4L 4% Folsom stroe arry G B , 218A Turk Serect, and x.u- % 25 ‘Linden avenue. meat ms.:nmi'a’g %, 118 Fourth street, and Pivy gney, 23, 119 Fourth street Willlam W. C, Lipsett, &, city, and Ada B. Oailand. John C. Vile, 33, Boardman place, and Margaret Gough, 27, m Ninth street. ““m ;- Scott, ‘25, 76 South Park, and Bvelyn Laurence G, IA. 25, Cedros Island, and M Ada Nelson, 24, cm BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence ‘of per- £ons authorized to have the same published. BORN. were issued January 8, 1901, to egen, a son. January 10, 1301, io the & daughter. city, January 10, 1901, to MacCaskie, twin daugh- EGEN—In e wife of J; thi J MacCASKIE— ife of Jam s H UELA—In this city, January 8, 1801, t E. B. \'xlenlueh. a son. RILL—In Ol.kllnd. January M. Friedlander, Abraham T i MacCasite (Intast) Moulthrop, Carrie Mueller, William Pique, Frances Ramsden, Peter C. Randall, Robert )'l dington, Francis han, Daniel Smith, Eaward 8. Smith, Joseph W. Eullivan, David Vietheer, Norma. BORROEEY—In this city, January 10, )m. orge Borrosey, father of Mrs. Harry Os. 4 of San Francisco and Mre. Jobn Helm Crockett, Cal., & native of Greece, aged In the City and County Hospital, 1, James Butler, a native of | years. s citf, January 10, 1301 Mich- be nd father of Mrs. of Merced and ative of Germany. S. I Simon, Mrs. poate 11 menths and 13 day , January 9, 1901, usband of Johanna Dean, ¢ Dr. A. J. Dean a native of Ireland, aged 56 years and = ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- r attend the funeral this day k s late re wr and Walte , aged 17 . 1501, El- Hilda aged § ent Mount Olivet Cemetery. JACOBS—In Oroville, January 6, 1901, Louis C. Jacobs, dearly beloved hueband of Dai cobs, and dearly beloved son of Simon Jacobs of Alameda, aged 41 years. KEARNY—In Oakland, January §, 1901, James, beloved father of John J. and Mamie Kearny, ative of aty Cork, Ireland, aged January §, of George Searley Long, nd m'!’-«r of Louisa 8., George 8. and Mary Long, @ native of England. aged 55 years . "hcquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day at 1:30 o'clock, om her late resi- between Eighteenth Cypress Lawn .g from corner cetd, city, aughter of Mr. &nd Mrs Mac- HROP—In this city, January 10, 1501, beloved wife of C. W. Moulthrop. tice of funeral hereafter. D city, January 9, 1901, Wil- beloved 'husband of ~Augusta r of Willlam Jr., Elsie, Walter D Mueller, and_brother of Mrs. H. pe and John H. Mueller, a native of E ervoerde, Germany, aged 39 years 9 he and 23 daye. 3s and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral this day | y), &t 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi- 923 Greenwich street, corner of Jones, nce to California Hall, 630 Bush street, services will be held under the aus- ¢ Bremervoerde Verein, commencing at lock. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- this city, January 8, 1901, Frances w of the late Professor E. Pique, »wed mother (adopted) of Mrs. H. M. es Jr., a native of Oxford, England, aged (Friday), at 2_o'clock. her daughter, Mrs. H Laguna street. Interment pri- at M city, January 9, 1901, Peter Peter and Lizzie Ramsden, n Francisco, aged 1 day. DALL—In this city, January 10, 1801, Rob- ert Randall, father of Mrs. George Wheeler, e of New York, aged %9 years. this city, January 8, 1901, y beloved husband of Margaret loving father of Annie and Katie Mrs. W. P. Blake and Mrs. Peter and brother of Joseph Redington, gton, Redington, X Jr., @ native of Kings County, Ireland, aged 6 rs and § months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 4 to attend the funeral to-morrow et §:30 o'clock, from his late , 262 Fell street, thence to St. Jo- “hurch, Tenth street, near Howard, h ——— will be cele- rated for the repose of soul, commencing ¢ o'clock. lmermem lounl Calvary Ceme- SHICEHAN—In this olty, Januacy 9, . D iel Sheehan, of Ireland, aged 81 years EH H—In this city, January 10, 1901, Edward mith, hu-bqnd of Lucy Smith, and >t Mrs. L. B. the late A. J. h, a native of (_amoml;, 35, nip and ¢ days. A member of the & _native ears eam- i tYPr'M‘h and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- g, 3425 Mission street, mear Twenty-first. nterment Masonic Cemetery. —in this city, January 10 1901, Joseph B oved son of 3. B and the iste Mary A. ‘Smith, and brother of Thomas J., John J., Charlie, rge and the late Martin F. Smith, a native of Bt. Louls, aged 23 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Saturday). at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of his ) nts, §30 Dryant sirest. themoe oo t. Rose's Church, for services at 10 o'clock. mmum Holy Cross Cemetery. —In _ this c|( u._ry ULLIVAN son. ge late Nash ” wvid, ‘beloved 3‘.,1, stioan. aad brother of Damtel, Wiltie, Lizzie and jward Sullivan, Mrs. Liosts Mrs. Charles Schiller, & na. (lv- 0‘ San Francisco, aged 16 years and s and acquaintances are respect tug';mu to sitend the funeral this Friday), at 2 oclock, £ Bt. services. hence € at 230 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal.ary Cemetery. VIETHEER—In this elty, Jan 10, Norma, beloved wife ul .m-n Fiotheer, Sister of Mrs. Wisbey and Madge and et O iy, & native ot Ban Sow Car aged 30 years 3 months and 17 days. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. ccessor to Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, 3 FUNERAL DIRECTO! AND Fifh st Linosts McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & 1225 Market between Sth and Sth. ., ) Francisco and Mynetta Adel | r ‘Daisy Ja- | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MGLAUGHLIN SELLING STAKE WON BY ANJOU JANUARY 11, 1901 BUWLERS DENY WOMEN'S CLAINS| AT HIS Lena Beaten but a Neck by the Entry Declare T of Walter Jennings. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. QAKLAND RACETRACK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 1624. FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs; lonr-yur»oldl and bl B aicent $300. Index |Horu. Age, Welght. |Pn St. Fin. 1. PL 1617 |Urcht, uls 1 8 4 63 1608 [Fidel 8|4 - 38 ¥4 ;... |Santa Lucia, 6 7|1 31 @0 0 18 1462 [Bee Bee, 8|2 ‘2 85 85 35 1658 |Del 98 56 30 30 8 18 |w 12 13 63 N Wl 189 |Spry Larl 20610 | 3 72 6 50 20 1B |Abbyleix I. 98 110 82 00 100 40 1613 (Onyx, § 08| 8|7 54 15 957 (s 1562 |Grey Bob, 4. .98 28 10 30 30 13 1613 |Slnneld i 98| 6 |11 1 00 100 & 1613 |Gold Baron, 5....107) 4|9 12 B 12 5 Time—: 0T L1, CI8H; T8, s suE 1 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, 'C. P. Fink's b. g. by Kingston-Mary Winner has shown improvement of late and was nicely ridden. s..mn Lucia tired. Bee Bee could not get to the front. Balance of the chorus all out of tune. ; 1625. SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400. i Po. |——— Betting Index Horse and Welght. PstiSt. % K. Str. Fin | Jockeys. op. HIL €. PL [Lapidus ... 2 1% 12 |Mounce . 3 3 3 1 {Jack Tyrrell 3 34 23 Ransch-.i) CETRRC Y Te Dr. MecNutt 1 43 34 |Buchanan .| 53 72 54° 1 |Minerva . i 8h 44 |Dominick .| 52 © 5 5 8§ Torfla . 5 § & {passinger .| 6 M 1 6 |Repose iy & s ... |0'Connor ...| l 5 %. :13; %, :38%. Fair Co.’s b, c. by Star Ruby-Pegrl V. gress. Lapidus is emall but game. start. Won first three driv ‘Winner crossed Tyrrel Repose fllly refused ing. Winner, EA Jennlnxl & 1715 the stretoh, Tmpeding his pro- to break. *Left. e 1626. THIRD RACE—F} Fl\'a and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse, $3%0. I, ——— Bettin J ed husband of the late Rmm‘ Samuel and’ Mark | Time—1-16, John | | | 1901, Loutsa | January 10, 1901, in- | 2 | ! season | pounds, was backed Florinel ran gamely golng. 1627. FOURTH RAC O’ Conn, Looram no speed or_looked over t Scratched—Sim and 50 yards; —Mile Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Pn St. 3%. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. - | (15%9) (Im. Rroadh 'm, B l‘ll' 4 1 7% 68 41 1% [Buchanan .. 3 92 1623 104 92 3% 2h 1n 23 5 1618 1214 4118 28 xm\ 1B 1613 317 64 43 51 4h 12 412 Hnndluppi‘r. L1081 8|18 43 81 8h 56 8-5 1613 |Har, Thatcher, 4103| 1|8 86 86 63 66 40 1195 |B. Sheppard, 4..96 8|9 9 9 0 =R % 100 (1552) |Devereux, 4 3l 6/5 3h 53 7% 81 30 3 Looram, & 6/6 6h 71 9 ? |B 20 :07; 8-18, :19% {44; 541, 1111 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Broadmeade Farm's bik. h. by Broadmeade-Marcelle. Buchanan picked out the best going. he chart and then picked out all of the poor- on D 107, Ban Augustine 107 three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. I [Po. ——— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, Weight. |Pst|S Fin. | Jockeys. S TR {Rolling Boer, 8.. 84/ 2 14 |J. Martin 85 | (1804) |The Fretter, 5....10) 3 22 [Mounce 4 Lennep, §.. 00! 1 3 |0'Connor o Gl 50 yards, 3%, %, :26%: % 5, mile, 1:45%: 1m S0yTe S5, Good sta ey Sicond Ana thica driving Winher, William Caniils 5. ¢ by Duten Reltei »dranee, Looks as if Boer had regained his form. Fretter did his best. After the race everybody knew that Lennep didn’t like the number of the mud. It was too sticky. fle and a sixteenth; Po.| b Tndox’flor‘-. Age, Weight. |Pst McTaughlin Sell'g Stakes: 3-year-olds up; $1500. | ——— Betting ——, O mH: Cl. PL Telamon, Lavatc the bad ‘going and o r going while in fre 1 only one verse to s SIXTH RACE—§ !“"‘O ven furlongs; selling; 3 135 135 1 8 10 e 5-2 5 9 6 2 {1 R Of Connor $ B 1B ¢ |3. Martin.[| 82 15 2. 1 Dominick .. 8 10 10 4 Ransch s 20 's'D 8 t. Andrew- Jude. Anfou ut OF.Corise. DiMihy SRy poorly. Had Miller ont he could have won. Telamon not partial peak. Secratched—Pat Morrissey 7. four-year-olds and up; purse, § | ———— Betting —— oL 0. Fin. Jockeys. Op. PL 11 |O'Connop I 66 85 65 1.2 26 |Dominick ..| 6 8 92 383 32 |Ransch | {SohE dat 41 Mounce 3 3 1 153 50 50 15 €2 |Buchanan ..|. 25 30 3 10 None Furh ‘& 3 7 13 wtler..l] 20 30 % -8 Time_t, 13 % a5y 014. Cood start. Won first thres driving, Winner, G. Brown & Co.'s . 3 -Caprice. Winner again a mudlark. gdofunce on iontaliade threw race away by & wide turn into stretch. Scratched—Maclaren 103, Par- menion 104 defeating a fleld of seven over one mile and a sixteenth, and it was due solely to the excellent hand- lng the horse recelved at the hands of Mounce. With more racing luck the old mare Lena could have scored, and better judgment on the part of J. Miller would have put Greenock over the plate first. The track was very heavy and inclined to be holding, which fact naturally caused luck to figure as a strong factor. Telamon, the three-year-old from Sam Hildreth's stable, with % pounds in the saddle, closed post favorite. Jack Martin kept him in gecond position to the stretch, when he began falling back beaten. Saving con- siderable ground by hugging the rail around the far turn, Miller had Greenock clear of his fleld when the straight for home was reached, the Schorr horse look- |ing all over a winner. Miller, however, @id not cut across to the ridge, where the footing was not so deep, later losing his lead. Below the paddock Malay looked dangerous, but both Anjou and Lena passed him, Mounce on the former beat- NJOU won the McLaughlin sell- Aing stake at Oakland yesterday, ing Lena a neck. The winner went to the | | post second choice in the ring. It was not until the last event was de- cided that a favorite could be credited with taking a purse, and then Wyoming won. 'xhe okmakers would have stored up enough to last them through the damp ad it not been for the wins of Rolling Boer and the favorite above men- tioned. It certainly was some consolation for the talent after being separated from its coin to know that Lennep does not like mud; at least not yesterday’'s number, Only two or three books were aware of the fact, and nothing could make them rub the 6 to 5 chalked against Fred Fos- ters mare. Ralllng Hoer, carrying 8 rom 2 to 8 to 5, and after stepping off the mile and fifty yards did not draw a long breath. Lennep, the favorite, even lost the place to The Fretter, the, only other starter. e Hee, the fast mare from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, seems to have lost her winning form. 8She ruled favorite for the first event and could not get a mark. Mounce sent Urchin, a 6 to 1 chance, along from third position’ in the stretch, beat- ing ‘Fidel Youlin out a length. 5!1 two-year-olds of unknown q tity started in the three-furlong dash follow- ing. Dr, McNutt, a_dark brown colt by Haima from the Hildreth stable, was backed down to tlvnmism He showed \only an ordinary turn of speed, finishing third. Lapldus, with Mounce u , led al- most from the start, downing Jack Tyrrell iwo lengths. One of the b{fi’elt plunges of the day was made on ndicapper, a starter in the five and a half-furiong sprint, third to be decided. Specially prep: side, the Shields entry had the saddle, and after cloplnfi vorfletran (unlplnced Imp. rondbrlm. ‘l: ds of 4% to 1, came in first lengt! Satore Buckoy. . “while oo “lengths further away Florinel took the show. ‘Wyomis was almost backed off the bonrda to fnish first for the clolln‘ seven- turlong selling affair, Lomond gave him quite a tus leading to the paddock, ‘when OConnor x‘f‘n to lthe f;ont E? the ce, scor y _a len; sence gl;:: the. poorly Tidden Montallade for the show honors. Track Notes. The horses in training owned by W. R. Larzalere, P. Ryan and Phil Archibald will be sold at public auction in the sad- dling paddock to-morrow. The Tanforan Park management has of- fered a special purse of $1000 for a race between Brutal, Rom Articy u and Canmore. nfinon dectded the Ielghu clrrled shall be seven pound. below th ‘and the distance one mile. To mu:e it more lntere-un( a jackpot of $100 a corner will add to the of the added money, the -owner of each three- year-old putting up that amount. The ram will run on the, second B-,turdl(y of the coming Tanforan m fort will be made to get Sam Loates, the English rider, to pilot Articulate. Turner will have the mount on Rollin; r, O'Connor astride Brutal an Mounca or Sloan on Canmore. ]fi:c.lr of fiold spurs will be a8 to2 fa- the n‘ the winner of the th- ter nflicln be decided at the next’ Teeting at “tanforan, Caesar Young purchased Meehanus of Sam Hndmh vesterday for $1500, so re- Fol!owing are to-day's entries: First Race—Futurity course; three-year-ol and up; selling: i o 1618 Little l(lnch Jr. XO' 1608 Foul Play 1570 Pilot . 1621 La Mascot! 1616 Maggle Davis.. 105’ 1628 Juva 1618 Dunboy .. Second Race—Thres furlongs: year-olds; purse: 1597 Monrovia matden two- 1620 Dr.Scharfr .....118, Barklyite ......115 1620 Torso Maid 151 S -Hin- 1620 J. V. Klrh 5 '"n-’i‘i\‘-’f Hin ... Rubine 15 Imp. su: Ruby-Tor- uzo Mlku Murphy ns na. Third Race—Six furlongs; selling: 1610 Quiz IT .. 1619 Billy Lyons 1587 Batin Coat 1610 Ada N .. Fourth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: (1616)Ordnung .. (16Z1) Rolling Boer- Fifth Race—Milo and §0 yards; thres-year- olds and up; selling: S S 1605 Donator . 1605 Kickumbob . three-year-olds; -107 1610 Nellfe Forest. ..101 .104 1621 Flatterer . “. }g 1610 Merida 101 Lady Medai 1605 Expedient . Sixth Race-One and an elghth miles; four- )elr oldl and u ponent llfiBfi)HDflnel . 3 Q g 5, m( (umLou Rey 107 102 1619 Grand Su-hem 104 Probable Wi kaarl. First Race—Birdie Stone, Maggie Davis, Isa- line. Second Race—Sol Lichtenstetn, J. V. Kirby, Mike Murphy. Third Race—Satin Coat, Nellle Forest, Flat- terer. Fourth Race—Rolling Boer, Ordnung, Lennep. Fifth Race—Galanthus, Donator, Owensboro. Sixth Race—Morinel, Lou Rey, Opponent. Results at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—Results: Mile and an eighth, selling—Banquo IT won, 'fln itsamar Henry of second, Albe: x and a 'url se] - _'rvon. Porter mond% m‘m“‘t‘ Sumwn Mile lnrl llx(‘nlh. selli) 1l{an Beven furl second, Tildec third. Time, 1. 8ix ‘turlongs, mllnn—hay C‘onmry ‘won, Floyd Dixle second, Olekma third. Time, 1:34. o e Dllaol;o- Coburn Injunction. OAKLAND, Jan, 10.—Thomas W. Lot- tridge has secured a release from the or- der of the court restraining him from laying claim to the exclusive services of Jockey Willie Coburn. Lottridge's attorneys showed to Judge Ellsworth’s satisfaction that Mrs. Coburn, pending the action for damages against the hor‘sem;-n. m.mn on accepting wages for her son's se ces ls_rn:- oft Imetomth S Baiat e the e action for annulme: - tract will, howave: g0 _on. i :btu‘r:.gmz‘;. torneys hive filed an-amendment t, their complaint in answer to charges in Lot- tridgo s demurrer, ukcl:s that the jock- ey's t-t).m- was living and supporting his famil; he time the contragt was made, d thm ore he alone had a right hire ttu son out &s an apprentice. it - e Sharkey Selects Training Qua-ters, SAN JOSE, Jan, 10.—Thomas Sharkey the pugllist, has selected training quar- ters in this city for his preparation. f 11 “Wlllwtlz the htwi id McCoy, F San Francisco in a g T M sn.rke;":"' L ar, is fitt gymnasium here the sailor gin work in CENTRAL!A. 111, Jan. 10.—The stran- ger who committed suicide In Duncan's -l'-l-ubeé :un :ul been Menfilflad as Dr B. y ln-oc. wrlner Pl trlle on f Sac- -bwt 1l Swanson sendi ‘money with vm& ‘to bury him ‘mfl stating who he was. ‘ | | | | land and Martin Kern of St. Louis. | S of Wailer, § 25 b | NW 48:6-by SW_85; $60,000. hou- Tournament at Chicago Is Not National. At a Business Meeting of the Ameri- can Congress New Officers Are Chosen for the Ensuing Year. PR AL B CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The American Bowling Congress has refused to recog- nize the women'’s tournament as national, and the promoters of the latter feel ag- grieved. Those In power in the American Bowling Congress say that the women are holding a local tournament, and that their gathering has no right to its claim of be- ing natlonal. ““We admit that we have no State leagues, which Mr. Langhenry says are necessary,” said Mrs. L. C. Waithsmuth, “but I fall to see just why these things are necessary to a national congress. There were women bowlers in Cleveland, Brooklyn, New York and in Toledo, with whom we corresponded and who wl-hed to attend the congress. But they have not bowled In public and felt a certain diffi- dence about appearing before the large numbers of spectators who would attend such an event, and they did not come. But we are very successful nevertheless. ‘We have already $200 in the treasury and 3ur receipts at the door average $i0 every ay Mr. Langhenry, president of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress, said: e women have no right to call themselves a na- tional congress, for they are not. They are a local organization, sprung up w‘lthln the last few weeks." Bowling for two men championship be- gan to-day in the annual tournament of the American Bow"nf Congress, all of the five men teams, with two exceptions, having completed thielr games. Godfrey Langhenry, president of the Iil- inois Brewing Association, was elected president of the American Bowling Con- gress to-day after an exciting confest Charles H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn and V. Moore of Chicago were also cand dates. Langhenry received 65 votes and Ebbetts 51. Other officers were elected BS follows: First vice president, Thom Chicago; second vice pml- Pryor, New York; secretary, %&o“ treasurer, Y.; execu- ria, 3 tive commllleevThamal LurUl of Brook- lyn, chairman: D. . Young of New York, J. F. Gruver ot Cleveland, F. H. Brill of Chicago, Herman Collins of Cleve- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Joseph Pilger to Lucy Pllger (wife), lot on E line of Van Ness avenue, 65 N of Union street, N _35 by B 107 gL William and Dee Doxey, Willlam H. Crock George T. Cameron, Percy E. Towne and W! liam Rigby Jr., trustees of the estate of Wil- llam A. Doxey (bankrupt), by Thomas B. Ryan, commissioner, to Triumph Loan Association, lot on E line of Ashbury street, 35 S of Wal- ler, § 25 by B 106:3; $6803. Mary E. and Thomas Vodden to Timothy J. Crowley, lot on W Hne of y W 12 Willlam and Annie M. L lett, lot on W line of Church street, 225 Twenty-third, N 8 by W_117:6; $ Johan and Fredericka RUHKE to B. line of Greenwich street, of Montgome: E 27:6 by N 137:6. Virginia, Joséph, Luigi, Elizabeth and Rosa C, Ferea to Domehico Firenze, lot on SW cor- ton and Greenwich streets, S 44:8 | 0 $3000, Jr. or Edward Mandonnet to N of Wil 1w B , 1ot on N | handicap races which vard Woman's Home Missionary Soclety of Meth- odist Episcopal - Church _(corporation), re- | record 1850 D. 354, lot on N line of Washing- | ton street, 157:6 W of Stockton, W 20 by x| 77:8; also fot on NE corner of Washington and Trenton (Virginia) streets, E 20 by N 15; $5000. J. 8. and Dolores Tinoco to Fabien and Marie Hitte, lot on S line of Jackson ureet, 1376 B of. an, W 30 by S 137: lbel K. Hopkins, Hopkins to corner of Eddy e urdivided 1672 oF 10 on and Powell streets, W 15, N 7, E 7, § 10, E 7, 8 65;_$60,000. Same to Willlam F. Hopkine, undividea 15-12 | of_same; | Joseph Pflger to Lucy Pilger (wife), lot on | F line of Larkin street, 50:6 S of Sacramento, § 31 by E 100; gift. John G. and Agnes M. Agar (trustees estate of Joseph Macdonough) to Orville D. Baldwin, | lot 'on W corner of Fourth and Howard streets, | Antoine and Gracie Borel to Julia Leahy, lot on W line ol’ Eleventh avenue, 150 S of | Lake street, § 2 by W 120; Julla B. Graham to Annie Frank), N of Point Lobos avenue, 1000. Backe (wife of 19t on B line of Eighth avenue, 120.6 N 25 by E 101:4; ‘Willard V. and Marie L. Huntington to Ed- win W. Joy, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue. 100 S of B street, § 25 by W 127:6; also lot on B line of B street, W of nue, W 25 by 8 100 teenth avenue, 125 127:6; $1500. Elizabeth Kyne to John E. McNamara, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of J street, N 50 by E 120; $1000. John Andrews Jones Estate Company (a cor- poration) to BElizabeth Noe twife of Joseph), lot on B line of Forty-ninth avenue, 25 N of J street, N 25 by B Hannah Rnthm!eln " (executrix estate of Alexander Rothenstein, by Albert Raymond, commisstoner) to Anglo-Californian Bank, Lid. lots 8 to 12, 15, block F, Park Lane o, 4; $3z00. Mary J. Whyte to Glombatista Ginnochlo, Glovanni Chiappari and Francesco Pelicano, lot 201, West End Homestead; $500. Ida Precht to Abraham Ruef, lots 1 to 8, 21 to 24, block 712, salt marsh and tide lands, E 3§ of block; $500. Builder's Contract. Elizabeth C. Pearl (owner) with O. A. mer (contractor), architects Martens & cnfley— All work excebt plumbing, painting, glass, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a S-story and basement frame bullding on lot on NW corner of Plerce and Haight streets, W 30 by N 8§7:6, Western Addition block 4 $6500. i i HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs Jackson, Kansas of B street, N 25 by B H Kercheval, Courtind L Kroner, Brentwood | W Rose, Cal CL Wle'le h T Graham, GR su:ufgs i L Johnston & w, Cal | A Meendet, Berkoley P Sharkey, Portland | A Meendet, N Y F Southard, Portland | E W Murphy, L Ang T Hendricks & W, 8 P Poland, § Jose rias Hendricks, w 1 Miss R Hendricks, Or | W J Johnson & w, Portld| C C Buchanan, wd| M B Riner & w, B C |H J H Fink, ane w Ludwig. ai [ Dr F Btable, Rad ng |J L C Black, L L Desbor ruuh. Sex W A Anvhbe. & w, Mex|C J Barham, Antioch J 8, Mich Mrs Baldwin, Stockton| A F Etreet, N' Y D D Baker & w, J F Pearce, New Mex R H Varriel, L Ang |Mrs Hd‘lhb-k W _Parker, Columbus | W E Clafk, Omaha J D Biddle, Hanford |J O'Callag} W Griffiths & w, Minn|J R Ros] Mrs M Brewer, !‘nr'o Dr_Rich F J Watson, L Ang |1 W, McClo T Holtzhausen, L Ang H H C § Fay, L Ang W B PALACE HOTEL. Hastings, N Y |A E Silk, Detrot i% 3 J A Pomeroy, Portind L F. Falk, J A Irving. L Ang A C Kohny, Boise W G Gambrill, U S A H Falk, Boise F D Rice, New York J Spiegel, Bolse J E Kelty, New York H L Smith, Vallejo |F Graham, N Orl G TFolford. Vancouver(Mrs Schaw, Sacto W 3°Spellacy, Bkrsfld Miss Schaw, Sacto G Y Allls & w, Bkrsd W Griffith & w, Minn M Afi:‘m land Mrs M A Brewer, N D C B Handy. L Ang |J § Watson, Chi F A Smith, ane |0 Beaver, St ¥ Gheen, Seattle W_A Chanin, A 8 Perkins, Seattle |J P C Bacon, le. P Rockey, X B S iuhions |8 F A D King, Meacham Jr, fr- 3: Meacham, Seattle L J W E Dumn, L Ang W N B Trepanier, Iowa R H W J Westerfleld, Reno A A JG Gl gmm J s © A Seve Paul NEW v:!:vrn:n H ‘hael Bowler, Harry. ?wmmgeu.nA wonm‘ A Paul de Martin, Sac Taylor, on, H M Ritner&w, B C | Al Chandler, Wash' Mrs S A James, Papa| Bob Joi , Pasadena P Smith, Spokane A_Taulkner, Boston Earl Stanley,” Tillamek| W ford, Omaha L Wlnefnbcr'&m Al - Omaha S Tittana | Bant: Fenmes Seotland wm oot Tohn Toateis. Tndiana It's all up with some men when they get down in the werld. | again? Well, even if N [that his income is 11 1GEORGE BYERS IS HARD TRAINING WORK Boston ‘Middleweight Fast Getting Into Fighting Shape. EORGE BYERS, Wweight pugilist, colored middle- who arrived in lhl& city last Tuesday, {8 now in Ve training at the Seal Rock House on the beach. On January 18 he will ln&lnto the ring of the Nation- ;-lo rting Club, face to face with Jack Byers is a well-proportioned fighter with muscles that lndxme r?gl §0 much the powerful strength of a heavy man as the lithe and sinewy fiber of boxer, pure and simple. Byers is said to be mors than ordinarily clever, is conceded to have a good strong punch and above all bears the nmu.uan of gameness. His Lrllnlu1 will be of the fast and heavy urder until a few days before the fight. to be in good condition at the present time, having worked off all superfluous flesh’ before reaching this city. In Root Byers will find a fistic oppe- nent who is worthy of any one's game. The small but shouting betting public has made Root the favorite. Root is a - fast and ha'd-puncm fighter who combines valor with ring discretion. The bettors will send Root into the ring a pronounced favorite. L He claims WILL VERY PROBABLY DECLARE THE FIGHT OFF No Permit Yet Issued for the Jeffries-Ruhlin Contest in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—The Jeffries- Ruhlin fight on February 15 has not yet been declared off by the Saengerfest Athletic Association of Cincinnati, but late to-night the sentiment seems stronger than ever that the fight will not come off here, and that it will be declared off with- in the next twenty-four hours. While the directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Club are not in session to-night, some of them are with their attorneys and their opponents are also engaged with counsel. Under the Ohlo statutes it is claimed !hn.t the contest will be held to | be a felony, and that even if it was only a sparring match it could not be given under the auspices of the Saengerfest Club, which was organiged for the DIH"{ pose of conducting (hh fight o nfly which is not a standing organization tor the development of athletics, etc. while counsel for the directors and tor the various organizations opposing them are rendering opinions on the statutes and on the decisions of the Supreme Court the real element that is o erally consid- ered as the one agalnst the fight here is political, and it lndu es leaders | who have seldom taken part in such con- troversies. There is much gossip on the street to- night about the ?leullnn of these lead- ers to Mayor Flelschmann. The lvon_l'xg fraternity is offering odds taat the fight will be declared off, and even that May or Fleischmann will not issue his permit on the ground that he cannot legally do so under the advice of counsel. The Mayor made his promise without consulting the cc_;goratlon counsel or other attorneys. e directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Association were in session from.10 2. m. until 1 p. m., and after adjournment an- nounced that they had not considersd the T‘xesuon of declaring the fight off, but at they had been in consultation with thelr attorneys on plans for redress against thoss who have circulated false reports about the fight being declared off. e directors met again at 4 p. m. with their attorneys, and at 5 p. m. handed out to members of the press, who were await- ing the result of their action, the follow- ing statement, which is said fo have been prepared by legal counsel and unani- mously adopted by the directors: In relation to the proposed contest an- nounced for February 15, the board of di- rectors suthorized the following state- ment: “After a session with their counsel they have not changed their position one bit, and any announcement that the contest is off is in no way authorized.” B B ] WARM WORDS OF PRAISE FOR JOCKEY TOD SLOAN W. Brodrick Cloete, Leading British Turf- man, Praises Yankee Riders. W. Broderick Cloete, an English turf- man, is at the Palace. He is enjoy- ing a pleasure trip around the world. He will sail for Japan on the next steam- ship. Mr. Cloete is the owner of a string of seventy or more thoroughbreds and a | dozen of them are now in training for the | begin at Lincoln | Park in March. Mr. Cloete’s trainer is | also the trainer of the Prince of Wales' horses. One of his best racers is Green | Ivy, who has carried oif many bi Mr, Cloete was asked for an opinion on | the Sloan affair. “I den’t know a thing | about it,” he seld. “All I know is what | 1 have seen in the papcrs. If Sloan says he has received no official notice of the decision it would indi-ate that the report of his disbarment was incorrect. “Sloan was a grcat favorite over in England He is a most extraordinary AN, e o Demutliut, sracetul rider, oo He has accomplished some wonder. ful feats. Facts are siubborn things and in the case of Sloan the m:u. in IO far hs are concerned, as his «fium] o 'm toget | | They speak for themselves. the young jockey to ride for me once, he had another engagement. “Do I think he will evnr rfl& in En, I woul not feel like expressing myul Perso: | I would like to see Sloan back on A English turf again. I take men as I find them. and I have found him to be all g speakln: of the differences in Amert. can and English racing Mr. Cloete sald: “There are three points in an American {gckey’s riding which, in my opinion, give im an advantage over the English rider First, he gets 05 in better season. Thers is a lack of spiritedness on the part of llhe English jockey in getting his horse nto line. wind. He accomplishes this by forward in his saddle. The Eng- lish rider sits almost boit upn‘m thereb subjecting himself (o the wind, whic must necessarily impede swiftness. “Third, the American uses a short stir- rup, which enables him {o bear his weigh: | upon the horse’s shoulder instead of h's back, and this point, [ believe, is a most important one. The Horse feels the weigit less with a rider sitting in_ this position and it also allows a swing of body lmpo'.y sible with the rider al!uni upright.” . Cloete was asked why the English- men ‘do not follow the American example in res) set to the points noted. “Because,” nld “‘our ‘ralners are averse to | are not as intelligent as your train- o g things Lave to be brought to them by degrees. It would not do for us to try and dictats to them too much. They are the trainers and they are held f'responsible for the work of thelr jockeys. Recently the short stirrap has been intro. and I belleve the qiher changes will bs made in time."” After visiting Japan Mr. Cloets will re- turn to England in time to attend the Lin- coln races. N @ ettt i @ BONTS RELIANCE ON GEORGE GOULD Letters of the Count to the London Dealer Put in Evidence." NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The suit brought by Anton J. Dittmar, the New York law- | yer, as assignee of Asher Wertheimer, the | London bric-a-brac dealer, to enjoin the trustees of the estate of the late Jay Gould from paying over to the Countess de Castellane any portion of the income of her share of the estate, was called in the Supreme Court to-day on an applica- tion to continue, pending the trial of the action, a temporary injunction issued by Justice Fitzgerald preventing the Goulds from sending any money to thelr sister. By an agreement between counsel, Goulds have been permitted to send to the Countess $19,500 a month for the last two months. Mr. Utermeyer of counsel for Dittmar wnented an affidayit to-day ‘ertheimer, vh‘,g d ed accounts of all the articles sold by him to the Castel- lanes and hat they were all that was c for_them. A ed to this affidavit Mr. w.n.!n-aim-r Dlaced uch of the Sremenaenen. astellane. In the earlier letters the Cmm'.flncblnowlulgenld the recel&! of A Iofd:;eed \wy ‘Werthelmer in his af- davit. Derent, raye. ihe Count, en’ all credit n‘umhml is to be reckoned at four r cent per annum. peh aave‘::l letters the Count pleads t.he obligations. delayed by uu nr In one letter the Count assures Mr. Wert- heimer that this income will lhmly ln- crease and that the reciplent knows thal as soon as the Count has a few Ceoug they will be at the disposal of the creditors. .In a lenar dated London, Anfll&lfl uur jement with e ar's BT mill e paid in eight s. In a letter writ in January, , the Count ask ort- BT hat he was about 2 Am sa! 0 real certaln securities for the benefit of his creditors. The Count offe 1, on from America, & portlnn ol his ture, in payment dn!u held by ngdmer signed by the Coun PROTEST AGAINST THE COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE |b COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 10.—The attor- ney for Rosslyn Ferrell made a formal application betm a special session‘of the State Board of Mou called for that urpose to-day, commutation of DT oo, oF. Darrett {0 Tie o ment. Ferrell h‘ now lvl; lh‘a Ohto ten- ler sentend lectroct e fntirger of Express Me R ne. luminous protests were flled by he express company, txge::mmtm-unm whe! MAY ATTEMPT T0 LYNCH NEGRO White Mob Seeks to Drive the Colored Man From His Home. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—The sequel to an attempt made by a mob of white men last night to drive from Newburg, War- wick County, a negro whose wife is al- leged to be a white woman, may be an at- tempt to lynch the black man. The negro moved into the village a few days ago. The report that his wife was a White wu- man aroused indignation and he was or- dered to leave. refused to obey the order and a crowd of thi or forty whites went to his house commanded him to come out. The negro fired at the whites and the shooting became general. shots were fired, but nobody was wounded. The mob finally retired. The Sheriff of Warwick County went to the scene of the trouble and unsuccessfully urged the latter to leave, the latter declar- ing he would stay in his house. The ne- of Newburg have connentod u the . heavily armed, exi A mass meeung of t cluun- wl b' held this morning. sixty-second General Assembly of Indlana convened to-day. Governor-elect will be inaugurated next g6, deplored the Lrutal 1y nehings sage, 01 e brul y ha; le e State and sai o remady might be found r.hm;h the co-operation of good citizens in de- manding a rigid anforcemnt of the law ln_lgh not through mob rflg. The message says of kidnaping: flmn have no blood emm vher- the abduction !or ransom or for any other unlawful pur- pose, it should be made in extreme cases ehh.blo by death or imprisonment for romm THE !m OF HANNA'S SECRETARY m-mr.m-anknm Gmtlnplay,m in Wt in the Government service since June, 1897, ys ago she presented to the 'k _of the Senate stationery-room an order for goods supposed to be signed Elma_ Dover, secretary to Senator She is said to have h-mll as being ln.m Dover, an obt peelaflm&ke with a nteh on the cover. unuvnotlr diated it_and reported ce.