The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 24

o 4 PLANNING FOR BASEBALL SEASON Los Angeles Will Be Repre- sented in California League. Magnates Meet and D:cide Upon a Four-Club Organization in Which Stockton Has No Place. Francisco, { San nd Harper of Stock- representing the ance the league. decided to con: ske for both not pledge demands of the MIDWINTER LEAGUE SUNDAY BASEBALL lden Gates and Nobles Will Play Off the Postponed Match. and Harrison-street the Golden Gates league game. Gates will present four stars ern California League and have Pabst on first base. the lineup: Nobles. O'Shea or Buiger ..D, Pabst . Swartz vreen Walters v the Koenigs at The batteries sell and Ham- ger. . nig ———— San Diegos Defeated. 3 S, Jan. 11.—The Maler & beat the San Diegos to- 3 to 6. In the seventh & Zobeleins batted out = next inning they took gave them the game. 101012100-8 rs, 5. 085 3 *a3 Mangerina; Balisbury ~ 12.—The between the San Ber- the Levys to-day resulted or of the form ascore of 14 to 3. The game was characterized by heavy batting on the part of San Bernardino and it errors on the part of the Levys. Z‘_\!OX]I*ZL ';noolo—l ; Moore and 5 _— - — Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12—Summary: Mile and h, el 11 = it Himes 505 ufll"'(‘lfl. urse—Harve econd, Brakeman third. - handicap, six and a half fur- Jongs riand 1I_won, Bummer second, Moron! th Time, 1:30 Seven furlongs, selling—Bean won, Quite Right second, Gracious third. Time, 1:40% Six furlongs—Lady Contrary won, Wood Trice mecond, Scrivener third. Time, 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men., A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a m. bie remedy are being maflei"%o"}fi’?gf; will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of Jost manhood thes ihe Institute has decided to distribute f; trial packages 10 all Who Write, It fg o home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resuit ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varjco. cele or emaciation of Parts can now e themselves at home. » he remedy has a peculiar effect of warmth and seems ‘J’uflffi'“i to the desired location. giving strensih and development just where it is needed It cures all the flis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturaj func, tions d has been an absolute suce all cases. A request to the State Megicl) Institute, 325 Eiektron bullding, - fons Wayne, Ind., stating that you de of their free trial pnchtu): will l')‘ereco - plied with promptly. The Institute is ge. #irous of reaching that great class of mey who are undble 1o leave home to be treat. €d, and the free sample will enable them 10 gee how easy it Is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies sre employed. The Institute makes no re. strictions. Any man who writes will be ®ent a free sample, carefully sealed in a gln!n package, so that its recipient need ave no fear of embarrassment or public- write with- one ity. Readers are requested to out delay. GUNS Lafiin & Rand Wi Smokeless Powder, in and ioaded in for catal of ®oods. Gl W. 8 Market street. bulk Send that | fa he number Stockton O'Ehea | COURSING STARE 5 AN OPEN ONE Several Champions Figure for Honors in the Final Round. —_— Luxor, Sacramento Boy and Ireland Are Selling at the Same Figure on the Long Odds Book. s ek g hares, long courses and few sur- prises marked the first round of the 128 dog stake yesterday at Unfon Park. The irg was of fine quality, although the | conditions were not the most. favorable. On the long-odds book there is no dk | tinct stake favorite. Sacramento Boy, and Ireland are quoted at the same | Anchor, Fiving Fox and well up in front and the d occuples a place that seems : for ultimate stake honors. Sac- ramento Boy aiso has an advantage of and should represent the top of the , 6 to he longest courses of the day were be- Moonbright and St. Michael and ia and Brass Button. After yun- ng an undecide bright succumbed to St ael ix that ed two d twenty-four seconds. Cande- and Brass Button went three min- In both courses relief dogs were y. King Cotton and the St minutes a lart The Doctor and Bona_ Fide, King fer d Tapioca, Mamie P nt ana a endured two-minute courss The short-enders were not very jubilant yesterday. King Cashier won from Tapi- oca at § to 19; Ca P Sylvanus from % d Petronius from Wa Wa ding Belk 2tol The results of the first round are as fol- low ke, 128 entries—Pasha beat J. Carroll's Lord T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody beat ge’s Kid M Chiarini Bros.' . logg's Ben's Babe; A. Deckelman's = Brutus beat Curtis & Master Clair beat Russell & Allen's an & Wiegan's Overture F. Mcfool's Finn M reenhall beat Aeneid 1sh & Heenan's Sacra- de B. Lopez & s Rural Artist beat W P. J. Rellly's Royal t J. Sutton’s Herschel's Pride; Curtis Charta beat Pasha Kennels' Racy Russell & Allen's Daisy Clair beat | Lyon's Silver Wings: E. Geary's | irft’s Tyrone Prince: | cat Sterl & Knowles Sieety Mist; F. mb's Bona Fide beat George Sharman’s The Doctor; Gearge Nether- Floodgate beat Fine sseil & ' ¥ beat Aeneid Aethra; Sor War Eagle | | beat Carroll's Auckland; J. E. Hodgkin's | King Cashier beat J. 'Healy's Taploea: | Maher & R i Fuller beat Connell | ros.’ St Reannex beat Rus-'| | seil & Allen urtis & Sons’ Flying | Fox beat D nia; Curtls & Sons’ Cash beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells: H. A | Deckelman’s Master Rocket beat H. H. Gray's Rona; Pasha Kennels' Belle Clair beat A. John- B Sloan: Pasha Kennels' Roman At beat Curtis & Sons' Maud S Rector beat G. Lenmnon's Royal A beat Pasha Kennels' Random | Aim a bye, Injury withdrawn; Aeneid Kennels' | Agamemnon beat H. A. Deckelman’'s Flvawa | D. Toland's Pleasant Girl beat T. Tierney Geary's Bonnle Z ; Curtls & Son: Kellogg's Sweet Emm: Sons’ Pasha Kennels white's Lear King A l.V R. Smith's pez & Son's | Beauty Spot beat J | F. A._McCo Miss Wilson; | Lande & Gerber | Little Sister beat J Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat Pasha Ke Smith’ Sir nels'’ Ready Always; P. J. Reilly's Warship | beat Cane’s Vietor Queen; P..Stein- hoff’s Veto beat D. Sheehan's Stam B: R. E. | de B. Lopez & weetness beat Curtis & | Sons” Kibosh; W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat A. Johnson's Bald Eagie; Maher & Reld's Bad Boy beat J. Cairns’ Imperial: J. P. Thrift's Forget beat G. Lennon's Jennie Noves: after an undecided St. Michmel beat Moonbright; Curtie & Sons’ Echo beat Pasha Kennele’ | Roundabout; Curtis & Son's Candelarfa beat | Chiarini Bros.' Brass Button; C. W. Bonnar's de B. Lopez & Son's { Lady Clare beat F. 3 Sons” Nar- ! ; E. Geary's Ireland beat Erskine & Jones' Lavender; Curt & Sons' Luxor beat P. Brophy's Ben | A. Johnson's Mountain _Beauty | Bartels’ Banner Bright: George | Ives beat O. Zahl's Miss Allen; R. L. Moss beat George Parkerson’s Ben J. R. Smith’s Petronius beat Russell Wedding Bells; Connell Brothers' Pleasant beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita. | READY FOR FIELD TRIALS. | Four Stakes Are Offered at Coronado for the Coursing Meet. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12.—Coronado Hotel is filled with dog owners to-night, mem- bers of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club, which is to hold its annual fleld trials at Coronado, North Isiand, next week. Some of the owners have been here for several days, and some trainers have been here for weeks getting their strings of dogs into condition for the trials. The draw- ing of the dogs will take place to-mor- row afternoon at & meeting of the club at Coronado Hotel. There are four stakes offered. The first, known as the Derby, to which all pup- jes under two years of age are eligible, as about thirty-five entries, Entries closed last summer, but there are thirty- five starters now in, and it will take at least two days and possibly three days to run off the stake. The second stake is the all-age stake. The entries now num- ber eleven, and they are closed, with the exception that dogs now entered in the Derby can go into the stake. The third is the Champlon stake, to which winners of previous fleld trials are eligible. There are only four such dogs on the coast, and they are all here. En- tries will close the evening before the trials, The last trial will be the Members’ stake, in which the owners of the dogs who are members of the club will handle their own dogs. There are many dogs here and also a large number of members, but the mem- bers who will take their dogs into the field will probably not number more than dozen. The business meetings of the ciub will be held during the coming week, and it is expected the trials will last until Saturday. s Elkes Defeats Ross. BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Harry Elkes defeat- ed Albert 1. Ross of Paterson in a fifteen- mile motor-paced race, run on the pursuit pian, at Park Square Garden to-night in 7:15 2-5. He led by nearly a half-lap at the end of the race. — Veterans to Welcome McKinley. The Veterans of the Civil War Assocla- tion held an executive meeting last even- ing for the purpose of making arrange- ments for the proper reception of Presi- dent McKinley on his arrival in this city next spring. Martin Murray, the presi- dent of the assoclation, presided. The question of calling a State convention and also a campfire was discussed, but as the meeting was of an informal nature it was| decided to first consult the various vet- eran organizations of the State. The chair appointed the following comrades act _as a committee of arrangements: W, F. an:'.of';.d l(j Cllhlllla, x H. Pratt, - ames Burke, Willlam 3. Ruddick, C. M. Leavy, A. Ennls, J. T. Bonnifield, August Mueller and Alexander McKenzie. ——————— Black Point Improvement Club. The Black Point Improvement Club has elected officers for the term as follows: :‘redd:n!l George Kinphoff; vice presi- lent, A. Erickson; secretary, Adam - maler; treasurer, Ch-flur'bondero: ser- geant-at-arms, Victor Strom. A commit. tee has ap) Board of Supervisors to-morrow that el tric i L i lights be located in meu on ch where they are THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901. ARTICULATE THE WINNER OF FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP Golden Age Is Outfooted All the Way by the Brown ’Colt. With Jockey Mounce in the Saddle. Y his artistic win of the Follans- bee handicap, the brown colt Ar- ticulate is now in line to wear the three-year-old crown. Pick- ing up 120 pounds and ridden by the Tdaho youth, Mounce, he administered a decisive beating to Sam Hildreth's pet, Golden Age, carrying Bullman and 122 pounds. The field had been so reduced by scratching that it was practically brougkt down to a contest between the colts men- tioned. There was some doubt as to whether Articulate would go seven fur- longs, and as the other had already per- formed creditably at the distance, Hil- dreth’s entry was installed favorite at 0dds of 8 to 5. Not much was thought of the chances of Gibraltar, Herculean or Boundlee, but the Victoria-bred horse, Broadbrim, came in for extensive backing, the books being compelled to cut his odds | from 8 down to 5 at one stage of the spec- ulating. Owing to the Jockeying of Mounce and Bullman there was a delay of twenty minutes at the post before Mr. Caldwell dropped his flag. Bullman, on Golden Age, succeeded in getting away in front, but it availed him little: Mounce rushed Articulate through to the lead, and the race needs no description. As the turn for the stand was reached, nothing behind the leader looked to have a chance except the first choice, and his a remote one, for Bullman had reached for his whip thus early. Approaching the wire, Articulate himself tired under the fast clip set ani Mounce hand rode the brown fellow to win by over a length. Golden Age held a mortgage on the place, for Gibraltar, the third horse, was six lengths farther away. For their little jollification at the post, Mr. Caldwell fined Bullman $100 and Mounce $60. Mr. Price, steward, did_not quite agree Wwith the starter over the infliction of the last pen- alty and possibly both sums may be re- mitted. The weather was cloudy and foggy and the track as muddy as two or three days | of rain were possible to make it. Nothing | deterred, the regulars were augmented by the Saturday contingent, and tne ring was crowded. The books had all the best of it f.om the jump, for Issence at shert odds ¢njoved the distinction of beirg the only winning favorite. Buchanan seems to be regaining his old form, for he pilot- ed thiee winners, while Mounce came next with two. The latter rider has been extromely successful in piioting stake winners, and received quit2 an ovatlon for his capture of the Follansbee. If fast trials count for anything, Com- panior: looked best of the batch siarting in the introductory sprint, and closed a 7 to 5 choice. The filly, with Buchanan up, led into the stretch and was then beat- en with ease by Darlene, an 8 to 1 shot from Dr. Rowell's stable. Wardman, with § to L about him to show, ran third. Charley Ellison's bold bluffer Astor cut guit= a dash for a time in the mile and a furlong selling run. He failed to stay, howover, and the 3 to 4 favorite, Essence, ridden by Buchanan, won handily by over a'length. Marty Bergen landed None Such, a # to 1 shot, in the show. Because he finished second to Tenny Belle some days ago, through a fluke, El Karn was chalked up favorite for the five-furlong selling dash. Showing some spead, he ran third. In a hard drive, Bu- chanan on Litmus earned the decision over El Sonoro by a neck. 'The winner was played from 8 down to 5. Erratic Bathos, with only ninety-nine pounds in_the saddle, made a funny look- ing sight of the abbreviated field starting for the Candelaria handicap, over one mile and_seventy vards. As good as 14 to 5, the chestnut colt went out and spread- eagled his field. Hopelessly overweighteds as he generally is, The Fretter led Tela- man, the favorite, out for place honors. There was quite a growl over the defeat of Pat Morrissey, favorite for the last number, a six-furlong sprint. It was just his going, Buchanan broke away second the presiding | OAKLAND RACETRACK, SAT l_l{afl FIRST RACE- turl THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Index |Horse dnd “‘alxhx.! Po.| Pst/st. owell . by far away and quit. Instante knew their lines. no chance from the ) e 1614 |Darlene . B 111 21 24 12 13 |0'Connor .| 5 35 Companion i 5 11 14 23 210 (Buchanan ..| 85 33 3 |Wardman . -107 2 7n 53 4% 2n |Enos. 10 15 7 |Follow Me 051 814 42 43 82 41 [Frawley i 15 950 | Libbie Elkins....103 3 5% 6h 72 54 [Mounce | 5 5 1582 |Instante .......100] 4|8 8§ & 610 610 |Dominick ..| 2 45 1541 (Katherine Ennis..101 7 3% 32 5h 71 [Bassinger ..[ & 3 132 |Catherine Bravo10d| 7|6 61 7% 8 8 [Phelan.....| 15 2 Time—t4, :13; %, :37; %, 1:03. Fair start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner. Dr. H. E. R b. f. imp. Esther-Aunt Jenni Companion found the wire ever so start. None of the rest of the company selling; four-vear-olds and up; purse, $400. 7 r—*mmns;fi Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HI Q. P foon 1638, outfooted. The Bobb: Astor was willing to take anything he could gef v_about as fast as t o HI. 415 23 21 1% 11% |Buchanan .| 4-5 43 34 3-10 213 12 .13 8% 26 |0'Connor 52 ¥ 40N 06 5(1 3h 31 310 315 |Bergen R S R 101 112 41 42 410 415 [Phelan 5 [ 6 13 1605 |The Bobby, 4.....106) 3|4 & {50l 5 |Dominic} APt ol i e Time—%, :13; %, :38; 8, 1:04; T, 1: % 1% Good start.” Won cleverly. Second and third driving.” Winner, Burns’ & ‘Waterhouse's b. g by imp. St. Andrew-Extract. after a mile had “|——— Betting e 1:04. Po.| Index |Horse and Weight.|Pst|St. %. %. Op. Pl 1614 |Litmus .. 3 1% 21 21 1n |Buchaman .| 8 8 "5 178 U4 {El Sonoro . 31 12 1% 2n |Dominlek .. 3 [] 5 2 1610 |El Karn . 81 4% 34 §3 |Mounce 3-2 32 32 12 1207 |Sublime . 72 6% 651 1 |Ransch [ 2 5 1564 |Estelada 5h 5% 4% 58 |J Martm...| 5 12 12 4 3 |Scotch Be 2h 32 62 65 |Fauntleroy $505 15 & 4 |Graylette 9 82 72 172 |0'Connor (o O R Pegalonz 8% 9 83 83 (Welr......| 50 10 150 ‘8 £ - VE Y 9 |Bassinger ..| 20 50 30 20 00d start. Won first three driving. \Winner. G. Summers & hind and was hustled to the front. Broadbrim away very poorly. 1640. FIFTH RACE- )Lfle and 70 yde He galloped into the stretch, wire. Bullman pulled the whip on Golden Age at stretch turn. Bourdlee outcl Co's b. g. by imp. Candlemas-Helen Scratch. Winrer outgamed Sonoro. FE! Karn a slow beginner. Graylette will improve. 1639. FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs: SRR % p— Index [Horse, Age, Wemm.!pn:s:. % % Fin. l Jockeys. | Op. HI (1530) |Articulate, 3 ....120] 614 11 15 1 1% [Mounce - 2 1 (1609) IGolden Age, 3...122 7|3 22 24 26 |Bullman 83 5 1616 (Gibraltar, 6......130 212 33 32 34 5 + (611) |Herculean, 4.... 118 3|6 5% 11 41 3 ] (1626) {Imp. Br'dbrim, 5.120| 517 7 5h 52 4 2 1811 |Boundlee, 4......108] 1|1 4% 6% 65 By s e 1621 G cml el 08 3 YN er 8 20 2 6 Time—%, 12%; %, 37; %, %, 1:29. Bad start. Won all out. Second and third driv- ing. Winner, W. C. de Lopez's br.'c. by Imp. St. Andrew-Utter. Winner broke from be- but was busy at the Twenty minutes’ ssed. Scratched—Vulcain 125, s, :04%: Y, % . 'Second and third driving. Bathos too lightly weighted. Scratched—Herculean 105. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; t Crisls. mud. 1641. %, 1 Winner, J. J. Moran's Fretter ran gam Po. | BT Index [Horse, Age, Weight. Plll‘St. %. % 1604 |Bathos, 4... .9 212 1% 1n 14 |Buchanan 1627 |The Fretter, 5...116| 4[4 32 2n 21 |Mounce 1628 318 214 32 36 |Dominick |5 46 48 46 O" Connor LT 8 5 5 |Ransch B 40 30 10 244 1y, mile, 1:43; 1m 70yds, 1:47. Good start. ch. h. by imp. Bathampton- Telamon no particuldr uss for hree-year-olds and up: purse, $400. Po. Pst|St. % %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | ———— Bettl) Horse, Age. Welght. Op. HI. PL ‘Tiburon, veee.100] a1 11 |O'Connor 8 7 2 | 4.108| 41 2ns Mounce 5 5 85 High Hoe, 6......107| in 33 |Bassinger B g 08 1380 |Great Bend, 12 3h 41 |Dominick LRSS 1581 |Pat Morrisse: 10/ 5 13 |Buchanan 8-5 7-3 1-2 |Veragua. a 109] |J. Miller. 100 100 40 Time—, #%; %. :50; %, 1 ner, P, E. Smith's b. g. by merry clip. Tiburon is a good horse at odd not ready. Pat Morrl: D 109, Birdie Stone 8 ey must get away in front to be seen at his best. von handlly. Second and third imes and was splendidly ridden. Great Bend Scratched—Simon with him, and then finished fifth. Well, | tained, Winnie O’Connor on the 7 to 1 chance Tiburon, defeated Prestidigitator down at the wire, where the money is ob- | |a length. For some reason favorites al- ways did have a knack of getting beaten |in the closing events. and Pat was right | in fashion. So was Buchanan. L D 2 e e e e e 2 ) FATAL BOUTS IN THE ROPED ARENA DURING TH The order issued from the office of the director of public safety to the police de- partment that no more boxing exhibitions will be permitted in this city for the pres- ent, as the result of the death of Edward T. Sanford in an amateur bout at the Athietic Club of iladelphia recently suggests a chronological list of ring fa- talities that have occurred in this and other countrles for almost two centurfes, says the Philadelphia Times. From a reasonably close and accurate search the records disclose the remarkabie fact that noless than fifty-five deaths have resulted from accidents occurring in the ring. ‘When the number of boxing contests that take place annually in this country and others is considered the small num- ber of fatalities that result from the sport is truly wonderful. Anotner phase of the question that should be fully weighed 1s that in only a few instances have fatal results attended a boxing bout where two men of international fame were the prin- cipals. This is ample attestation to what 48 clalmed for the sport in the way of careful preparation. With a well-planned and systematic course of training two men of good health and robust physique take no more chances of Incurring fatal injuries in a ring contest than in any other athletic sport of a violent nature, es{zel‘lally the great college game, football. he most recent instance where a par- ticipant succumbed to Injuries received with a pugilist of worldwide fame was Guido, the Frenchman, who died March 11, 1900, from injuries claimed to hdve been receivéd in a boxing bout with James J. Jeffries, the champion of the world. Pre- vious to this Con Riordan’s death from the effects of a blow delivered by Robert Fitzsimmons, former champion of the world, whose sparring partner he was, stood ‘out as the only fatality received al the hands of a first-class man. Of the list appended only four fatalities —_— have occurred within the city of Philadel- phia, which speaks volumes for the care and discretion with which boxing exhibl- tions are conducted here. The list fol- lows: George Taylor, December 14, 1738, St. Albans, England. Symcn Byrne, June 1, 1832, St. Albans, England. s illy McCoy, 1844, Pallsades, N. J. ohn Walker, August 30, 1876, Penns- grove, N. J. Danny Davidson, 1576, Boston. George Larne, 18%, San Francisce. Edward Abern, 18%, St. Louls. Thomas Avery, 1883, S8an Francisco. ,Jonn Dempsey, July 10, 188, Fort Ham.- slton, N. Y. George Fulljames, September 23, 1888, Grand Forks, N. D. Thomas James, February 13, 189, Dallas, ex. Arthur Majesty, May 13, 1890, Nelson- ville, Ohio. “Fox” MecGlone, 15%, Nantick, Mass. Jack Fallon, 1891, Boston. Jack Burns, 1892, Lynn, Mass. olames Brown, December 19, 1502, New rleans. “Young" Ross, December 30, 1882, Syd- ney, Austraiia. J.' Lindner, Harvard student, 1803, Cam- aze. i mmett Burke, October 23, 18%3, Glouces- ter, N. J. Willlam Miller, March 24, 1893, San Francisco, Cal George Goodrich, February 4, 1893, New Orleans. Danjel Donovan, April 4, 1893, Maple Bay, N. Y. Uon. Riordan, November 16, 150, Syra- cuse, N. Y. o lé&orge Smith, December 7, 1594, Eng- land. Andy Bowen, December 15, 1804, New Orleans. sBallor Kid,” January 5, 1895, Denver, oH‘;’nry Rodriguez, January 3, 189, New York. E LAST TWO CENTURIES Tom Carter, July 20, 1896, Salt Lake City, Utah. James Duffy, January 2, 1897, New York. Ben Coleman, February 18, 1897, Cincin- nati, Ohlo. Private Gollle, U. S. A., March 12, 1897, Cheyenne, Wyo. Gibbons, March 20, 1897, Phila- Edward delf‘hla. Christian Keilnecker, March 20, 1897, Philadelphia. oFrank Evans, April 22, 1507, San Jose, al. . Billy Vernon, April 22, 1897, Athens, Delaware f‘nunl% a. Walter Croot, December 7, 1898, London, Epgland. _Henry Braun, March 22, 15%, Trenton, Ev‘eorge Standt, April 7, 1808, Columbus, 0. Ohio. James K. Devitt, Sacrameuto, Cal., April 27. 1898, Yames Campbell, May 5, 188, Johnson- burg, Pa Willlam Edwards, October 17, 1898, Lon- don, England. Willlam Walker, October 1, 1898, South Omaha, Nebr. Tom Turner, November 7, 1888, Londot, England. John_Call, December 5, 1898, Mahanoy itv. Pa. Kaffir George, February 8, 1808, Cape T i Martin, May 1, 1808, Albany, N, ¥ ran artin, Ma, v any, N, Y. % Neaf‘.fl Yuno #1808 New York City. er{}x Carr, June 29, 1899, Parkesburg, . a. Jim Efl}ne)’. August 16, 1899, San Fran- 0, Cal 5 Lavelle, November 8, 1899, Pitts- ury s 8, 1 Hel}\‘ryyAplel, November 16, 1899, Brook- yn, N. Y. Guido, March 11, 1800, Paris, France. Stephen J. Flanagan, October 6, 1900, Philadelphia, Pa. . Edward T. Sanford, December 22, 1900, Philadelphia, Pa. I 0 e e e o 2 S S S ) LINCOLN DAY WILL BE OBSERVED BY VETERANS On Twelfth Prox. “Mecrtyr President” Will Be Eulogized in All Public Schools. The executive board of the Lincoln Monument League met last evening in the Phelan buflding. It was decided that com- munications should be sent té all parts of the State requesting a general celebra- tion of Lincoln day on the 12th of next month. President Stone sald it was not advis- able to petition the Governor to make “Lincoln day” a legal holiday, but that the day should be observed as “History day” in the public schools. It was reported that the department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic would in a few days issue a general order to the Gri Army: posts calling upon them to join with the league in celebrating the day. er M SR sl Literature for Sick Soldiers. The Red Cross Society wishes to grate- fully acknowledge all donations of litera- ture for soldiers in camps and hospitals which were kindly made during the holi- day season. The total receipts of litera- ture up to date are 5048 bound books, 5668 pointed to confer with the | Paper books, 35,755 magazines and 47,382 and urge | papers. The following is the list of donors: ; The Call, Chronicle, Examiner, Post, Wave, Argonaut, Mrs. ‘Lunt, J. J. Innes, Mesdames C. A. Murdock, E. E. Goodri Dr. Deyle, J. R. Davidson, N. Harris, 1. Hellman_and J. Regens- burger: Suisun Circle—Mrs. J. Miller, Thomas S. Cotter, Dr. and Mrs. Wilber 0. Wheaton, Mrs. C. P. Gilbert, E. R. Coleman, Miss Blanding: Red Of Morterey—| L. H. Coft, Mrs. T. R, Phillips; of Eugene, Oregon—Mrs. arri Steiner street; Mr. Norton, Mrs. Cook, rs. Newbauer, Miss Molly Thomas, Miss o Souick, Mrs. Adams: Mr: orace L, P. Weil, Miss' M. E. Lang- ton, . R, Lillenthal, Mrs. C. Beach, Mrs. A. P. Davies, Miss Greer Davies, Mrs. E. F. Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Plage- man, Smith's Cash Store, Mrs. G. A. Pope, F, J, uterPh.ch. Nulr-. g. JH.DL(ehtn- rs. P. F. Nolaj . J. Dempster, ies'Grace Spredkels, Miss Clara Tickner, rs. C. J. Robinson, Mrs. J. G. e H. Van Meter, Miss Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Thuriow McMullin, Ed- win Geodal, 8. C. Bigelow, Miss Christen- sen, 1321 Guerrerg street; Mrs. Morse, 2114 Pine street; H. 8. Schussler, Vallejo Ch: ::I" . C. v%m;- iss J. P. Whit- son, TS, gle, Mrs. seph, 1635 street; Mr. % T lm i Mr. Grote, Mrs. A B prominen ltn::lulhufi says t.h,: b: l: lofi-r'l.:mtu “tv‘y go.“ h 3 together with a full diecr > O PO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS PLACED UNDER ARREST Three Men Caught Trying to Open Telephone Box, and Two Are Captured. Sergeant Ellis and Corporal Egan dis- covered that the nickel-in-the-slot attach- ment of the telephone box in the waiting- room at the ferry had been broken Into vesterday afternoon. A watch was set and later the officers saw three men go into the inclosure. One of the men, who was dressed as a line repairer, was attempting to open the mone{l box. His explanation did not sat- 1sfy the officers and the three were placed under arrest. They resisted and one of them escaped. The others were locked up at the Harbor Staticn. e, who gave the name of David Wil- was charged with petty larceny, ;oo the other, Robert nehan, was ked for vagrancy. —_— Thompson Was Tired of Life. ‘William H..Thompson, aged 5 years, committed suicide yesterday In the rear of the grocery store of M. Gerdes at the corner of Bddy and Steiner streets. The deceased-had been out of employment for some time and had become despondent. Thompson placed the muzzle of a pistol in his mouth and discharged tI Te the nm:m}'fim liam: nd Where he died two nours atat bapey wWo urs er |- mitted. . note {0 the Cosoner Haits e that he was in ill-health and tired | WILL PROCEED TURF AND COURSING EVENTS AND PRIZE RING GOSSIP WITH THE FEHT Saengerfest Athletic Asso- ciation Issues Definite Statement. Mayor Fleischmann Still Stands by His Guns and Announces That He Will Issue the Permrit. PP RS CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.—The directors of | the Saengerfest Athlelic Association to- day held several informal confere Wwith their attorneys and then there was a | meeting of all the stockholders and mem- bers at 3 p. m., . m., whea P: 3. Tsting SuivE B o " 'was won by David Bell, the crack profes- the following was given to the press: “Notwithstanding the opposition and | difficulty confronting us In endeavoring to | carry out a project that we have felt from | its inciplency was not only feasible and right but also permitted by law, we an- | nounce that we shall continue in the | course heretofore outiined.” For several days the directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Club have ,prepared | bulletins to be issued to .ie press, but none of these has created as much local comment as the one :ssued to-night. It | was generally bellevcd, atter a genera: | meeting of the shareholders, that the Jef- fries-RuhMn fight and its preliminary would be declared off, but the Saengerfest | Assoclation now seems to be determined | to fight it out themselves, notwithstand- ing the local betting iz still at odds on | the fight being finaliv declared off. 1 Before leaving his office to-day Mayor | Fleischmann announced that he would be | in New York all of the coming week and he repeated his statement that he wouid | not issue a permit to the Saeneerfest Atn- | letic Club until two days previous to the fight and that it wouid be a permit for a sparring exhibition such as is permitted | under the Ohio statuie. There is very | bitter feeling now between the members of the Saengerfest Athietic Club and the friends of Mayor Fleischmann. GOLFERS FLAY OVER Pl RAIN-SOAKED COURSE A Few Enthlu:s;s E_ngngs in Prac- tice Matches on the San Fran- cisco Links. The fog which rolled over the Presidio reservation yesterday afternoon and the | unusually soggy condition of the San Francisco Golf Club's course deterred all but a few enthusiasts from going around | the links. Though no set contest took | place, several practice matches were played. Robert Johnston, the club in- | structor, played an eighteen-hole match | against E. J. McCutchen; L. O. Kellogg and S. L. Abbot Jr. tied over eighteen | holes, and B. D. Adamson played against | H. D. Pillsbury. Warren Gregory defeat- | ed P. G. Gow, an Oakland golter, who has | recently joined the San Franeisco Club. E. J. McCutchen and Robert Johnstone | will play a foursome to-day against John Lawson and B. D. Adamson. | L. O. Kellogg and P. E. Bowles, cap- | tains of the San Francisco and the Oal land clubs, respectively, will, on Friday next, exchange lists of the teams which will represent the clubs in the home and | home mateh next Saturday. The players | in each list will be numbered 1 to 6. The San Francisco representatives will be chosen from the following: John Lawson, . B. Goodwin, B. D. Adamson, L. O. Kellogg, S. L. Abbot Jr., H. D. Pilisbury, E. J. McCutchen, R. H. Gaylord and H. C. Golcher. The Oakland representatives will Q‘mbabl v be the following: E. R. Fol- gr. V. P, Johnson, C. P. Hubbard, R. M. tzgerald, F. S. Stratton and J. Ames. Captain Alice C. Hoffman has posted on the bulletin board of the San Franclsco Golf Club a list of tournaments for wo- men. The first of these events will take place to-morrow—the qualifying _round over elghteen holes, medal play, for the third contest for the council’s cup for ladies. Play will begin at 9:30 a. m. DOLPHINS BANQUET AND INSTALL OFFICERS Gather Around the Board, Toast the Sea and Sail, and Make Merry. The Dolphin Swimnting and Boating | Club members gathered around the board last night at a downtown restaurant and spent a merry evening. After the banquet the officers recently elected were installed. Joseph B. Keenan, toastmaster, was hap- Py in his remarks and engineered the en- tertainment in excellent fashion. The officers installed were: E. H. Coney Eesldem; J. 8. Earls, vice president;: W. Bush, recording secretary financial secretary; A. 1. treasurer; W. O. Patch, captain: Dixon, lieutenant captain; P. H. Freuden- berg, sergeant at arms; C. M. Farrell and A. J. Brennan, executive committee; Frank Curry, G. C. Alferitz and A. W. Shields, board of directors; A. P. Roth- kopf, A. W. Pa and Joseph Laib Jr., delegates to P, Xe A. ————————— Milliners Will Meet. The millinery employes will hold a meet- ing to-morrow evening at Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, to consider means to be uszed to perfect the agitation for early closing. | forty vards away. | anda Manuet, ing ceremony DAVID BELL WINS OPEN HANDICAP Chicago Professional Plays Good Golf at Los Angeles. Work of Bell and Smith Is Regarded as Marvelous, Both for Dis- tance and Accu- racy. g —— -~ Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—The prinei- pal event of to-day's golf of the Los An- geles County Club was the open han cap tournament of eighteen holes, whic h sicnal of Chicago, with a score of 0. Wil- lie Smith, United States open champlon in 159, turned in a score of 83 and took the short end of the purse. Bogey for the course is . Both men played poorly at the start and were soon several strokes to the bad, but by splendid skill after- ward regained their loss and delighted a large ecrowd of spectators. Smith did not play as well as yesterday, while Bell put up the best game he has thus far showed. ’Ifiere was a large number of entries, but n# other players, professional or amateur, came near the score of these men, Who played from scratch. Beil and Smith are proving their right to be classed in the front rank of the golf players irf this country. Their play is remarkabie for distance and accuracy. |In the game to-day their drives Were near- ly always close to 200 yards long, while their approach shots seldom failed of the green. ~Smith, particularly, plays & wonderful mashie approach, and holed out several times to-day from twenty to Their most spectacular play was on a hole 600 yards long. Both men got to the green in three strokes, Bell landing almost dead to the hole. Each had a bad start in the game, but recov- en?;l well and coming in played perfect olf. ¥ 'he morning was devoted to best ball matches between Bell and Smith and local amateurs. Bell won his match against J. F. Sartori and E. D. Silent by 2 up and 1 to play. Smith defeated 8. C. Lines and W. Frederickson by the same score. Perfect weather for the game continues. Smith and Bell will play an all-day match to-morrow and try for a low record. FISHERMEN MAKE TROUBLE. | Cutting Price of Herrings Raises a Lively Row on the Whart. The Balestreie and Maliscotl factions of the Itallan colony had a pitched battle on the water front yesterday. In consequence Giovani Balestrefe is now in the Harbor Hospital suffering from a deep cut In the right thigh, while Joseph and Pletro Ma- liscot! are in the Harbor police station charged with assault to commit murder. Francisco and Tamaso Ba- lestrele are charged with disturbing the peace. The whole trouble arose over the I of a box of herrings. . The fishermen have an understanding that nothing is to be sold at retail on the wharf. V. Maniscaco sold a box of herrings to a friend and .the Maliscot! brothers objected. The Bales- treie brothets took the part of Maniscaco and In a few minutes there was a gen- eral war. Wharfinger Mat Arnerich and Collector M. H. arry interfered. and soon there was a struggling, swearing group of about sixteen people. Finally the State officials separated the combat- ants, and then the police made an ap- pearance and put the men under arrest. ————— Odd Fellows Install. The following named officers of Western Addition Lodge, 1. O. O. F., for the cur- rent term have been installed by V. F. Northrup, D. D. G. M., assisted by J. F. Nichols, G. M.; M. T. Moses, G. W.; J. F. Gibson, G. 8.; A. H. Breckwoldt, G. T., and T. R. Mann, I. G., with all the impos- of the ritual: W. J. Wesler, s D. Rees, N. G.: Al Jensen, 2 3. R McLean, R. S.;'W. ¥. Lee, F. 8.; T. F. Seem, E. W. Skelton, W_; A. M. Brand, conductor; J. Corrinson, R. 8., and J. Hardee, L. 8. to N. G.;: Harry Pike, R. S., and Harry Rees, L. S. to V. G.: George A. Friermuth, G.; H. T. Mel- lyn, R. 8. S.; George Trautner, L. 8. 8., »nd John Henry Gray, chaplain. The in- stallation was public and was witnessed by many persons. e —— ' Court Notes. Willlam Babcock, John C. Coleman, J. H. Meyer, H. H. Taylor and J. H. Bruee, directors of the California Drydock Com- pany, have filed with the County Clerk a certificate of proceedings of stockholders authorizing the creation of a bonded in- debtedness of $500,000. Ada Altgelt _instituted an action for di- vorce yesterday against Adolf Altgelt, Failure to provide Is alleged as cause of action. 3 —————— Y. M. I. Entertainment. A vaudeville entertainment and dance will be given by Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men's Institute, at Native Sons' Hall next Friday evening. Ase entertainin, rogramme will be rendered by H. }{ Walton, Thomas W.‘Hickey, Alfred I McKinnon, George Hammersmith, Miss May Sullivan, Miss Alma _Wuthrich, Messrs. O'Leary, Shean and Wanek. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Smow Beneath the Sun—I| N FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment ‘We answer the gques- tions briefly. If you cut - an artery in your arm you do not take interpal medicine to st &: flow of blood.v‘ J USE b PLICATIONS. Sim- iliarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and re-| laxed it s ridicu lous to takKe internal treatment,” which must pass through the stomach and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project Inso the urethral canal through the Pros- tate Gland, and are easily reached by LO- CAL TREMTMENT. The St. James treat ment Is prepared in the form of cravons. very narrow, smooth. flexible and wholly soluble, which are inserted Into the water at night, where they dissolve eposit the 'medication in its full th upon the Prostate Gland, %ntncflna and strengthening the ducts, REVER STOPPING drains and emis- sions, and curing while the t sk Dr. Carter's *“Gran-Solvent” nlu‘le Bougles will dissolve, digest and forever remove urethral pas: and Applied Locally and Directly to the Afiected Parts. Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- venience. ' The igies are inserted at night and act while you sleep. “Gran- Solvent™ removes every symptom of stricture, leavi the canal as M*'ml W] nature formed it. NO BRUTA CUTTING OR DILATING. NO INJEC- TIONS TO IRRITATE 'rsu MEM- BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The St '(’i.m" treatment is local, direct and posi- ve. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- gish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation. an hAs its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis- ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. Varicocele disappears and the sluggis! accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. * ) 19,46 men strictured, weak. wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method Jast year. A vast :::.y of m«;d ";h"‘(mrl‘uhl. it of life penetrzt e fea tmare ricturé and seminal! decay. o Every Man Should Know Himseli. will not permit a complete deseription of the incompar- able St. James treatment in u from Stricture and its offspring. should write to the and Elm streets, Cinch work lho'cn age, prepaid HOME TREATMENT °a~ fil.' hio, for th ts, nna the parts of they will securely w! diseases. Prostatitis James Association, N. W. cor. human system involved in uret rapped ain Eve sufferer Snd Seminal Weak: ~FRE wondertul illustrated pack- BY THE . ¥ AS BY fl in p St. James Assn., 250 Elm St., Cincinnati, Q.