The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1901, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 1901 e N SPORTS ORDNUNG WINS IN COMMON RAG-TIME Bell and Gibraltar Easy Game for the Schorr Sprinter. CHART. DM PRSI FO i 1643 & Good imp e and Minerva i have given ing —— might do him > . spward: purse, $100. = I Batting x Horse, Age, Weight. Pst|St. % % Str. Fin Jockeys. Op. Hi. CI = . 5 n ¢ [Mounce .....| 85 65 H 50 X £ Wooda does some ve tra r Jerid seized with heart BY E. ey nate to finish third. AIll conditions J 1 to favor the winner, even the FA\ P succe e, which was as good as 14 to 5. = »w eleven years old L) 2 six-furlong_sell , from Marcato. The las r s not been out since his t season, but the spot soft one that he was in- v Mounce rode the winner, was quoted at 8 to 1 in the ring. was an extensive play on Casdale d by a very grane’s Lomond turned up win- mile and seventy vard run. as backed down from 5 to ominick had him out in "Mounce up, and the nterferred with Wallen- wn near the eighth pole and after iberation the judges gave the _to the latter horse. With a decidedly green bunch to handle 1 the two-year-old number, Mr. Cald- gged. O'Connor, Lichtenstein, got won easily from Sol , and the fast filly from the Burns & ouse stable. Minerva, which broke first, took the show from Lapidus, vest pocket edition of his sire, Star Ruby lon Brown's old horse, Wyoming, xed the pwrse for the mile ’Bg}}lngg 4% to 1 obtainable in the ring. ) or had the leg up, and tim- his move perfectly, caught Pat Mo; sey near the paddock, scoring by a ngth which opened an even money finished sixth. Dr. Row- el had a surfeit of racing re- cently and besides was never seen at his best over a tri inclined to be holding. Urchin, a 25 to 1 shot, ran into the show, «;u ridden by J. Miller. 4 loth Meehanus and Native were scratched from the concluding six fur]oer‘;g selling affair. This left Prestidigitator the most likely looking one, and the Cahill entry came In a very easv winner from Isaline spirando. LADIES PLAY GOLF ON PRESIDIO LINKS Six Qualify to Enter Third Contest for the Council’s Cup for ‘Women. | Owing probably to the heavy condition of the Presidio course the number of la- dies who entered the qualifying round, over eighteen holes, medal play, for the third competition for the Council's cup for women. held vesterday, was small. The following seven went around the rse_twice: Mrs. R. G. Brown, Miss Crockett. Miss Alice Hager, Mis: s ud O'Connor and’ Miss The scores were pretty high were not made public. Miss Drum re- tired, leaving six-ladies to enter the open- ing round of the competition, which will be played this morning, beginning at 9:0. The cont 1ts are matched as follows Mrs. R. G. Brown versus Miss Maud O'Connor, Miss Ella W. Morgan versus Miss Rowe and Miss Alice Hager versus Miss Caro Crockett. Two or three of the strongest players are conspicuously ab- from the above 1 notably” Miss Alice Hoffman and Miss Maud Muilins, On Sunday Robert Johnstone, the ciub professional, and E. J. McCutchen de- feated John Lawson =né B. D, Adamson in a foursome. ————— STUART CONTRACTS FOR AN ARENA IN CARSON CARSON. Nev., Jan. 14.—Agent Weed, acting for Dan Stuart, to-day signed con- tracts with-a builder of this city to erecy an arena for a prizefight in May. The arena is to have a seating capacity of 10.000 and is to be finished by May 1. The building is to be roofed and substantial. The contractor and Weed both filed bonds :g comply with the provisions of the con- IN PRICE WP QUALITY Mau, SADLER, &Co. SAN FRANCISCO., CAL. - OPPOSES REVIVAL POOL SELLING Proposed Act of the Legislature. thy’s Resolution Urging Legal- izing of Bookmaking on Track Inclosures. Supervisor McCarthy Introduced a reso- lution at yesterday's meeting which pro- vides for the approval by the Board of | Supervisors of the proposed act now be- fore the Legislature to prohibit pool sell- carried on. Mec( rthy the suspension of the rules, but it was re- ferred to the Police Committee. tion was not taken, however, be members had listened to a speech by Stafford in which he urged his sociates mot to stultify themselves by approving a mleasure which would undo whatever good had been accomplished by the ordinances which they themselves had passed. The resolution follows: Whereas, There o prohibit the selling cn any trial or contest of of endurance of, by or between men, animals or machines, or upon any uncertain or contingent event, and the mal taining of places wherein poolselling or book- making is carried on, except when said pools are sold or gald bookmaling is carried on with- re the felature of this State entitled in the racetrack inclosure, fair grounds or butldings rein euch trial or contest of skill, speed or power of endurance of, by or between men, anim or machines shall be had and occur, and upon the contests actuall are had; and to pro- of or that the would result track. Tobin and Br olution, but expre vor of limiting th ¥ to thi as then that § act if passed by the Legislature unhart favored the sed themselves in racing period in each xty or ninety days. It fford opposed the propo- - We are doing well now,” said Stafford, for we have practically rid the munity of t iniquities of pool selling. The act board is wi sked by the resolution will open ing of pools in this city. I tha the "conditions m such an act the city will re! ¢ assist the aigurating a general s fre trograde. Stafford Stays Approval of Speaks Vehemently Against McCar- ing and bookmaking, except within track or buildings where contests are requested that his resolution be adopted immediately under This vigorous | a bill pending before the “An act to of pools and bookmaking skill, speed or power chance, casualty or s when such trials or vide a punishn >r the violation said act’’: therefore be it Recolved, That this board approve of the passage of sald proposed act and earnestly re- quests the Legislature to pass the same. During the discussion which followed the reading of the resolution it developed in the opening of Ingleside sition of the board giving its support to com- for which the approval of this resulting promoters of tem elling on every contest that might | | RACING == FIELD TRIALS == BOXING SPORTS BOXERS ARE READY TO TOE THE MARK Men Who Are to Fight Before National Club Reported to Be Fit. CLEVER JACK ROOT OF CHICAGO, WHO IS SCHEDULED TO BOX TWENTY ROUNDS WITH GEORGE BYERS, THE COLORED BOSTON FIGHTER, ON FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT. ' take place in any amateur or professional | ¥ = = ntest. You are going to open the door | ain and evil will result \\Pn should not HE advance sale of seats for the | Alec Greggains, the local fight impre- | give this measure our support. Let us Root-Byers and Thurston-Cribb | #ario, is so ‘certain that Byers will win keep on in the plane we have hitherto fights, which to be held at H‘:lmg(inl:vx; lm‘"fi;x;:fg 'x‘;r-g:z;l:x}:”:? phalcl f,'y‘,t restricting the pernicious selling Woodward's Pavilion on F rr”t:\\ ing clcse attention to his coming wonder, 5 A tho! s 5 i evening under the auspices of the | “Dutch™ Thurston. He boxes with the Luneyer thought the adoption of the reso- | . tional Club, opened vesterday at 914! “Flying Dutchman” every day and pro- then referred to the Police Committee. Tx:s.ck fiotes. of winners. ain in the employ of Atkin & Lottridge. | Dunbl. Mounce and O'Connor each rode a pair Coburn is back from New Orleans and ne never showed any natural lik- tects his “dining apartment” with a pneu- matic pad, usually worn by catchers in the national game. Byers and Thurston are down to weight and are well seasoned for their coming fights. Market street, and the number of tickets disposed of augurs well for the attend- ance. That the men will enter the arena fit to put up fast battles is evinced by the re-) Otto Cribb, the Australian middle- ports which come from thelr training | weight, who IS to battle With Thurston, is quarters. Jack Root of Chicago is pre- training at Blanken's. He assures his friends that he will be in the ring fit to paring himself at Crol's Gardens, Ala-| (U FI0L B8 WO DE 0 fne Fe At e ing for the mud and looked a false favor- | meda, and is already in fine fettle. HIS| oyt for him. He is equally confident that ite for the se: event opponent, George Byers of Boston, iS| he will be returned a winner, The rich stakes of the Washington Park | training with Charles Thurston at the | The curtain-raiser will be a_four-round Club close to-day. Any information con- | Oecean heach. Visitors to their quarters | hout furnished by Georgie Curran and Seraing @ can be obtained from Start- | come away favorably impressed with both | Thomas_Woods. This match is a special | er Dick Dwyer. their chances of winning. Byer: said | event. Bach lad has put up a side bet of ollowing are to-day’s entries to be very fast and extremel )n'l:\'erv“‘:(v :.)n. and the v;'lnlv:;-r ‘?r the hout is to take Firs ce—Five and 3 ongs; - |is po! d of hard punch in either | the purse and side bet. There must be a S First race—Five and a balf furlongs; four- | 18 BO8 e 19 full of confidence of beating | decision. Both lads sre in fraining fof 1618 Mad An 1. Minch Jr.102 | the clever Windy City boxer. | the event. 1508 Beautif 3 59 Hindoo Priness Frank_Woods Boyle.. 9 Parmenion | Secona race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; | purse | 83 Maresa 117 .107 109 1636 Follow 1608 Grafter 1636 Instante Kenllworth Blanda Quiz Ir Me 107 Third race—Six furlong ing 1626 Harry Thatchr 90 (1619)Sam Fullen....105 1551 Glissando .....100 ; four-year-olds; 1617 Gusto . 1515 Prejudice Fourth race—One and a quarter mile year-olds and upward; selling: 159¢ Fllle a'Or. 9/ 1615 Topmast . 1615 Ulm . 108! 1628 Locochee 1637 None 06 Such Firth race—Five and a half furlongs; three year-old fillfes; selling: 1608 Loneliness 102] 1638 E1 Sonoro.. 1636 Companion 07| 163 Libble Elkins. 1632 Nellie Fore 1638 Estelada 1 £ Sixth race—Futurlty and upward; selling: 1630 La_Mascotta...105| 1606 MacLaren 1624 Gold Baron.....107| 1623 Flamero 1621 Necklace . | 1630 Phiot ... 1546 Maud Fergusn.105| 1587 Jennie Reld. 1624 William F.....103| 1630 Dunboy .. Probable Winners. First race—Parmenion, Frank Woods, Ting- a-Ling. Second race—Kenflworth, Grafter, Quiz IL T¥ira race—Sam Fullen, Prejudice, Glissando, Fourth race—Locochee, Topmast, Ulm. Fifth race—Nellle Forest, El Sonoro, Com- panion. Sixth race—Necklace, Flamero, Maud Fergu- son. course; four-year-olds e N. 8. Hand & Co., the expert handicap- pers of 34 Kearny street, issue legitimate handicap sheets on California races for the general public and have not lost one subscriber since the opening of the sea- son, which is of {tself & first class recom- mendation for them. They are also ope subscribers 80 per cember. Th tion of able BOXING CONTESTS LIMITED. Supervisors Declare for Only One Professional Exhibition a Mpnth. At a meeting of the Supervisors yester- day the board passed finally an amended ordinance regulating amateur boxing con- tests so that only one exhibition shall be given in any one month by any eclub, and then only in the gymnasium of the'club under whose auspices it is held. The or- dinance also limits the number of profes- stonal boxing exhibitions to one eaca month, under which rule the clubs will have to take their turn. e Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.—Weather clear; track heavy. Results: One mile, selling-~Deponan won, Dramburg second, Silver Coin third. Time, 1:51%. ‘One mile and seventy yards, selling—Callear won, Valdez second, Zack Phelps third. Time, 1 & mile and a sixteenth—Indian won, Emigre second, Admetus third. Time, 1:59%. Six furlongs, handicap—Senator Beveridge won, Charley O’Brien eecond, Ciales third, Time, 1:21%. Seven furlongs, selli |§»Pl)lrm won, Boom- erock second, Locust Blossom third. Tim 1:37%. > Six furlongs, selling—General Magruder won, Dousterswivel sccond, Tildoe third. Time, 1 et e bR Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Cameras, photographic supplies, books on photography and books for unmounted hotographs. Printing and duveltshz lone in the latest stvles. Sanborn, Vail Co., 741 Market street. . ting a pool and paid ent net profit for De- have just issued a new classifica- ockeys, mfiether with some valu- nters for their subscribers. & »_x.lf’.ll-"l"!'!'i"H—P'HH'HHl 8 ~ GIAL FALLS DEAD | FALLING BEAM AT BROTHER'S FEET KILLS ROOFER Dies Because the Man She|George White Is Crushed by Loved Had Basely De- Timbzr That Drops From ceived Her. a Sling. “My lover's gone back on me, and I've taken poison.” With these words, addressed to her brother, Florence Bell, a pretty girl of 18, tell to the floor in the kitchen of Mrs. Seres' milk ranch at Persia and Edin- burgh streets at 10 o'clock last night, and dled in a few minutes, having swallowed carbolic acid. The young woman seemed in her or- dinary mind to the occupants of the house and no one had any idea that she would seek her own life. Her brother, John Bell, was standing in the kitchen when his sis- ter entered the room. She called to him, and when he turned in response uttered the above words, immediately afterward falling to the floor. Medical aid was summoned, but the girl was beyond human aid, having swallowed a large dose of carvoiic acid. The vial used was afterward found in her room. The man to whom the girl referred in her last words to her brother is connected with the quartermaster's department at the sresidio. A few days ago the girl. who was deeply in love with him, learned that he was a married man. Mrs. Seres, with whom the girl had been living for the last ten months, is her sis- ter. Another sister, Mrs. W. Turner, lives at 1017 _Lombard, street, and a brother is with the army 'in the Philippines. The body was removed to the Morgue. —_————————— BAY CITY CLUB MAKES A BID FOR BIG FIGHT President Lenhardt Telegraphs East to William A. Brady—Amateur Boxers Matched. Charles Lenhardt, oresident of the Bay City Athletic Club, telegraphed East to William A. Brady, the well-known fight promoter and manager, and asked him if he could sign Jeffrics and Ruhlin to fight before the local club in March next. Len- hardt sent the dispatch after consulting with the directors of the club. He said the Bay City Club was ready to offer a substantial purse to get Ruhlin and Jef- fries o box in this city. The club is awaiting Brady's reply and if it is a fa- wvorable one it will immediately enter into negotiations with the fighters. Jeffries and Ruhlin have fought in this city and both are certain of having a fair deal. On Tuesday evening, January 22, the first amateur entertainment will be pre- sented by the elub in its gymnasium on O'Farrell street. “Spider’”’ Joe Welsh will box Bob Thompson at 115 pounds; Fred Bell nndJSulor Sharkey will battle at 135 George White, a roofer by occupation and 65 years of age, was fatally injured yesterday forenoon at 453 Brannan street in front of a new buildiag. White, with other men, was at work on the building when a large beam was being hoisted n a sling to the second story. While the sling was being raised the beam slipped from its fastening and came down with a crash, hitting White, who was standing under it. The injured man was removed to the Emergency Hospital and there Dr. Dorr found that many of his bones wereybrok- Those of his left leg were broken in three places. There was a fracture of the right leg and besides his ribs on both sides were broken and driven into his body, The injured man died in three hours after his arrival in the hospital. The deceased lived at 3214 Welch street His body was removed to the Morgu. where an inquest will be held to ascertamn who, if any person, is respons 'c e who, it any p ponsible for th, ————— BRILLIANT HANDBALL PLAYED BY AMATEURS Jack Gleason Defeats “Billy” Ken- nedy in a Sensational Game. Interest in the handball tournament now on at the Olympic Club is on the increase. The attendance at the games last night was very large and the spectators waxed enthusiastic over fierce rallies and clever plays. The best exbibition of the evenmyg was put up by “Billy” Kennedy and “Jack” Gleason. The latter won two straight, but his victory did not ceme easy to bim.’ Neither Gleason nor Kennedy have Spoken to each other In a vear anu through the fortunes of the tournament both were pitted together last night. N a word was uttered during the “rubbe but both “sawed wood.” Gleason was in splendid_form and he played “wrinkles" around Kennedy. Kennedy resorted (o the overhand “swipe,” while Gleason used the underhand stroke to better advantage. Gleason “’killed” the ball at every oppor- tunity and placed it with unerring aim Tthem flist game went to Gleason by a score of 21- hlndtha ‘secgn‘dh K;mner] £ 4 ands, wiped the fog o s glasses and played harder. Two or three times th: score was “‘up-sticks’ and neither player could gain an advantage. Gleason then got back his winning serve and ran out. The game was a brfiuam one and every ood play was generously applauded. core: Gleason 21, Kennedy 11. The preceding games. however. wero one-sided, Henry Russ beat John Tate by a score of 21-10; 21-11. George Littlefie]] defeated Tom Slevin 21-9; 21-6. forgot his sore pounds; Jack Murray and “Kid” Chena, | The losers will play to-morrow evening. the pride of Telegraph Hill, will box four | M. Rosenfeld and R. Bowman are rounds at 120 pounds; Joe Butler and Ed | matched; John Tate plays “Bill" Ken- Jones are to box at 165 pounds; Mike Mc- Clure and “Indlan’’ Joe Gregg are to bat- tle at 145 pounds: Frank Neal and “Young” Jack Kane are to go at 105 pounds, Archie Dean and Nobby Otts are to box at 135 pounds. The main event will be furnished by Frank Wall and George Fuller. Both lads will enter the ring wdshlng.m pounds. All the contestan will n%o to immediate training. The club inte; putting 1ts clubrooms in good condition and will give the public.some rattling fistic entertainments. nedy; T. Slevin plays T. Kennedy, and Thomas Walsh wl"glly Ottie Crable. Fred Butz, Jack Gleason or W. Cart- wright are fancied by the wise ones to win the tournament. P Benefit for Ladies’ Aid Society. A reading for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be given at the Howard Street Methodist Church on Friday even- ing. Mrs. R. D. Mecke, the tal - v& artist and ventriloguist. vrm‘ en:g»g.l;. WEATHER AGAINST DOGS AT CORONADO Birds Are Abundant and First Day of Field Trials Fairly Successful. PRS0 P Badh 15 03 BY C. C. HIBBARD: CORONADO BEACH, Jan. 14.—The; Cummings Boy (Joe Cumymmxsrl'}rare eighteenth annual trials of the Pacific Grady) and Stockdale Kennels' pointer Coast Field Trial Club were begun on |Dbiteh * Petronella (Young Jingo-Florida) Nt T Caissde, to-duy: = Elght- | 158 & pulntises heat. the dog Leving the better style and speed. The last heat in the first heat series was een dogs were run in the derby, a num- ber which has never been exceeded In the | between Stockdale Kennels' pointer dog Pacific Coast trials and has been equaled | Cubas Zep (Cuba of Kenwood-Jaquina) but once in its history. Birds were found | and W, W. Van Arsdale’s En] in abundance, not packed in large bevies, [ PUich Peach Blossom (Count \QIafeion as was expected, but in small ones NUM- | heat of the day and but one point w. | bering from ten to twenty, and in many | made and that by Zep, Peach Blossom instances the work was done entirely on | backing nicely %7 single: | l?fl'h‘;’»e\;l‘i\ series w?t%}:'?‘v’gfl:fl:‘”“ ) The day was exceedingly warm, “'“: Suration. The. Arce beace dewn was not a breath of, air muving, rendering f"‘ Prince and Jae Cuba, Prince having th atmosphere very oppressive and leaving | better of t heat, and next Pearls Jing! apparently no scent from the birds to |and Clip W Counts Mark and Li 1&; guide the dogs in their work. The resuit | were next down, Lady having the best o | was a day’s sport with little “point” work, | the heat. Stamford and Dr. Daniels wew? 1t of | then called but the Do iid not eq tor seemed al his work r, birds | 1 the nose and compared with the number of flushed by the dogs and spectators. The | fha morning cover on North lsland Is too heavy in| Northern Huntress and Peachstone wer many places to show the speed and range | the last brace of the day and like all of | ~ 1 un of the dogs, while other portions, espe- |the dogs on the second series. seemed u cially that on the northern part of tne |able to locate the birds. although ma island, has excellent cover. : ©CN. Post and John Schumacher actel The first brace down this morning was | o5 judges with Thomas Johnson during Toa Slean's pointer dog Prince (Wisdom- | the day Whisper) with C. E. Worden's pointer | A heavy fog hanging over the bay gives bitch Jingle (10ung Jingo-rearl's Lot 1l). | promise of a cooler day ‘I'his brace was cast of at 8:15 a. m. and | for to-morrow’s work was not long in finaing birds. Some point work was done by eacn, but neither woulgd | honor tne point of his adversary. Lney were ordered up at 8:56. The next brace was Stockdale Kennels' and better sport ADVERTISEMENTS pointer bitch Jac Cuba (Cuba of mnen- wood-Jaquina) with C. E. Wilson's Eng- | lish setter dog Clipper W (Maries | Ysabella Maia). iney were ordered 9 o'clock and the point was made dJduring the heat by Jac Cuba. Clipper W is a handsome dog, with a | high head, very speedy and a stylish goer. He coveréd his ground with exceilent | judgment, but seemed deficient in nose. | Uraered up at 9: | W. W. Van Arsdale’s Count's Mark (Count Glaastone 1 George Wilcox's English se ford (Stamboul the next brace cown. More point work was shown |in this heat than in any other during the y, as Count's Mark, after the dogs had | und birds, which was in the latter part of the heat, made five points in rapid su cession. The dogs were taken up after a run of thirty minutes, which was the time | of all heats in_the first series. Terry's English setter bitch Lady | unt Gladstone IV-Peach Mark) and W, W. Van Arsdale’'s pointer dog Dr. Daniels (Plain Sam-Dolly Dee 1I) were next down | | and ran one of the best heats of the day. | Little Pills. Both worked their ground with good judg- mont, and. While Lady showed much. ihe | o Thoy o reticve Distress from Dyspepsine letter speed and style the dog had a little | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- the better of the point work. fct remedy for Dizsiness, Nausea, Drowsh SICK HEADACHE Soaitively cured bY (hesd T. J. A Tiedemann's English setter . P\\}lch nrll‘q(‘PrnL:hinrrefi? \J:i.e Clummmg> ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coatea Tongw: Mecca) and P. D. Linville’s English setter | biteh Maggie F (Count Gladstone [V-Lady | !“h“mm’mmmuv“mmxw odschaff) ran the next heat, which | Regulate the showed the best speed and range for ' Huntress, while Maggie F was under bet- Sem@lll Pills ter control and showed better nose C. E. Worden's pointer dog Doc |Snmsi Bow-Fannette) and R. P. Schwerin's Eng- sh setter dog Peach Stone (Count Glad- | ne IV-Peach Mark) followed with a | pointless point. } Small Dose. Smaf? Price, Stockdale Kennels' pointer dog Bows Son (Sams Bow-Countess V) and_Joe nger's English setter dog Lemon (Stamboul-Fannie S) which w all in favor of Bows Son. S. Christianson’s English setter-dog Joe | =\ e We @it il b iR @ | have offered a reward of §25 for 4 years ners . one witn Piles who coul { BUSLNNA. MR S1D [ ot e ‘cused with 1 Box of Verus Pile Cure THE FIGHT PROMOTERS | and not one person has claimed the reward | We now offer and will pay any one suffering Commerce Wish to See Jeffries- | Ruhlin Bout Pulled Off. | Write for information. Perhaps we have your reighbor’'s testimonlal. Price $2, postpaid CINCINNATI, Jan. 14—The promoters | VERUS PILE CURE CO0., Room 226, Wilson Bl of the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest here Febru- | sat A goabien ELLINGTON DRUG CO., Wholesale and ary 1 had their inning to-day. Ruhlin |07 BELINGTON DRUG 0. o and appeared in the matinee and again to- oo Angsien, Cak ONE nightrand was not molested. The Evan- sorre CURES gelical Alliance called off their jollification MCBURNEY" meeting as premature and the opposition to the fight for the first time for over a Kidney* ¥ A thorough cure week was not heard from " pains in the back, Saengerfest Athletic ciation proceeu- | ed with its work at the hall and let more contrac! But the most important dev: opment in favor of the Saengerfest Ath- BRIGHT'S DISEASE, female troubles, ineon- tinence of urine, brick dnst deposits, bed- wetting of children, gravei, gall stones, letic Association was the signing of a petition by over 100 members of the Cham- | dropsy, diabetes, and rheumatism. —FOR SALE AT— ber of Commerce during its short noon session in_favor of pulling off the fight | THE OWL DRU:Y CO., 1123 Market st —AND AT . here as scheduled. The business men are | nearly all with the club for the fight. Un- DAHUBENDER DRUG CO., 214 Kearny st Send e in 2 stamps to W. F. McBurney less the political leaders give an ultima- tum against the club the fight will be S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. for treatment. Prepaid $1 5. Drusgists Ears ran the next heat, Meantime, the pulled off here. ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.—Governor Van Zant to-day received a telegram from a Cincin- nati paper asking if the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight could he pulled off in Minnesota if it was stopped in Ohio. He replied as fol- lows: 5 “Jeffries and Ruhlin will not be allowed to fight in Minnesota. No prize fight n the State while I am Governor.” TOPEKA, Jan. 14.—Fifteen minutes af- | ter Governor Stanley was sworn into office for his second term to-day a telegram | from a_Cincinnati newspaper was placed | in his hands reading as follows: | “Please wire us whether you would al- low Jeffries and Ruhlin to fight a limited number of rounds in vour State, in case the fight is prevented here.” To this the Governor wrote the follow- ing rep “There will be no prize fight in Kansas while T am Governor."” | REIFFS BUY FRUIT RANCH. Jockeys Provide a California Home for Their Parents. SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.—Lester and Johnnie Relff, the jockeys, who scored such sue- cesses in England and at home, have pur- chased a fifteen-acre home for their | I]H H[HS&EU n:re‘m:‘ near hero.d Th-! [{llnce is. l:(‘nled on ' ' the Infirmary road and Moorpark avenue T¢is the old Burgess home. There is 4 | Specialists. Disease fairly good house on the place and the and Wweakness of land is in fruit. The boys say they will | men. Established not retire from the track and engage in | 1881 Consultation fruit raising, but simply want the place | and private book for a home for their parents. The price Is | free, at office or by said to have been $21,000, | madl. Cures guaw Beausant Changes Hands. :’,‘:’.'(‘;.e'g"fe}.v‘fi;i; is interested and should know about the wonderful .‘nv: WHIRLING SPRAY The new Vaginal Syringe. Injection and Suction Best—Safest —Most (‘on venient, It Cleanses Instantly. | | | | | Ask your If he cannot suppiy the MARVEL, accept no 1t gives full NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Jan. 14—Max Ov- | entrance), San erton of this city to-day sold his three- | Francisco. 3 vear-old pacing stallion Beausant to ’ N J. C. McKinney of Terrace Stock Farm, | Titusville, Pa., for §20,000. Beausant is by | Bow Bells, dam Rosv Morn, | e T g orn, and has a Monroe Gets the Decision. | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 14.—George FREE ELECTRIC BELY OFFER 4 IEM R we Ora Tt ELECTRIC BELTS i to any rcader of this paper. Monroe of Chicago got the decision over 5 . T Casper Leon of New York in a twenty- “ v round bout at the Whittington Park Club | with mastall other s 3 to-night. Bat Masterss belia, e I U8, for B Masteron Vs weree. | B8R e disorders. For Naturally there is more or less humbug vt ain sdemt and matt o about the man with a political bee f bonnet.—Detroit Journal. na- The most concentrated form of beef | science knows LieslG ‘COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef We;xk Men and Women y HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOI ETRICTURES ind ‘anal gous comblatats of 1oa OFrie & o bottls. For sale by druggista Signed hih-l