The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901. EDDIE JONES MAKES NEW COAST RECORD Ridden by Jenkins, the Brown Horse Beats The Lady a Head. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2.—Weather fine. Track fast. 179S. FI RACE three-year-id fillies; purse, $400. Po, |——— Betting - Index |Horse &r etight. ‘Pt |St. Jockeys. | Op.' Hi. Cl Y HE 165 7 15 ‘ ‘ 2 B 1 1 _lAlexander ..| 15 16 12 art. Won Second _and third tmp. Duncombe- wed mprovement inner came ¢ up at stretch ur-year-olds and up; purse, $400. ] e i Pin. | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. P 14 |T. Burns....] 8 ¢ 23 3.5 3 34 2 » ‘ &b Y %; mile, Im_ 70yds, 145%. Good ng | Winner, J fery's br. h. by Ford- the way aid his b Frejudice 3-year-olds and up; purse, $200 T & e Index ‘Horse, Age, Weight. Pst St Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. PL [ < 1 4% 13 14 14 (Sutherland .| 6 5 %6 4/3 82 22 24 18 |Eggegeon . B e oWl 3(s B4 3% 31 33 jammenll 3 & 3 5 7|6 68 41 44 48 [(Lennart . 10 1 15 2,7 12 52 b6n §20 |Hueston $ Wl oo O S R e T R ] 21 610 65 7 D Henry...| 10 25 23 T asily. Second casily, Third driving. Winner, C. Dur- -Loleta. Stable heid the others safe from start. Pall r for Texarkana. Granger far from his best form. h Lothian Beratched ter miles; Winter handicap; three-year-olds and up; Much Speculation as to How Many Thousands Hamburg Will Bring at the Coming Fasig-Tipton Sale in New York. HAMBURG, THE PHENOMENAL AND SUCCESSFUL RACER, AND HIS TRAINER, LAKELAND. TIONAL RUNNER 1S TO BE AUCTIONED OFF IN A FEW DAYS, WHEN THE BITTER ROOT STUD OF THE | LATE MARCUS DALY IS TO BE SOLD. THE SENSA- T Betting ——— 3 - 8 Index Age, Weight.|PstSt. %. % Str. Fin. ‘\ Jockey HI. Cl. Pl e ¢ " . 6 e = Jeukine ... n E O horse sale in recent years has | During his racing career Hamburg was | Hanover quit. Now I'll give some of 4 F] T. Sioan ... 4 attracted such widespread atten- |8 marvel of speed, capturing among | these fellows a chance to make Ham- 4 Henry n-5 1 T. Burns i 1 ‘ Coburn 3 18 1 J. “Miller. o T 4 Mounce 4 . 4 Buchanan 0 13 g2 ‘ Redfern 5 100 1% T A o7 ok Fair start except Bathos. n re iving & 3 h. by Morello-Early Rose. Win- after being inclir prop as the barrier was released. was yards behind leader, but Jenkins saved all the e y timed as fast as 2:03%. The to his best form, although " turns. ¥ hos at start, unseating Redfern Joser sibly Burns made too much eerly use of Ve- ratched—Vineitor 109, tLeft. *Coupled with Vesuvian & haif furlongs; seili : three-year-olds and up; purse, $350, | [ Betting —— Index Horse, Age, Welght St % X Btr. Fin | Jockeys. | Op HI Gl P $ = — 1= - S 8 2 31 2% 1% 1 [Coburm . 55 3 1 dy Jim, 3....980 6(6 1b 11 2% *ps|J Daly....| 8 TR 1 4 Bachem, 6108 3 5% 4h 42 *ns |l Woods...| 12 N A ‘ 4h 31 31 {Henry weeef 5-2 3 1 1 2% B3 61 |0’ Conn « 65 65 6 62 63 61 |Ransch Fa 2 8 7T TH 81 Ty |E. Ross | % 50 2 B 8% 10 83 R. Murphy.| # 200 100 9 10 TY% 9% Mounce 8 5 2 21 §1 18 h. 12 40 13 T 30%; §-16, :B6%; 6%f, 1:21%. Bad start. Won first three driving aterhouse’s br. m. by imp. Dark Days-tmp. Florry Myers. Dollis ridden. S in good shape to-day. Maggle Davis qQuit. allade almost left. Scratch ~Ting-a-Ling four-year-olds and up; purse, §: | ———— Betting —— ‘.1 Op. HI. ' Cl.. Pl. Fin, ! Jockeys. |Jenkins Mounee Alexander 10 O’ Connor 5 Woods...| 30 Coburn . 15 Henry § Tullett 50 Stuart < Fauntleroy Hoar wd start. Won easily. Becond and third £. by imp. Midlothian-Mottle, Plaid much Ning it he stands up. Faunette showed sudden. Scratched—Mary Rinsella 108 S MULHOLLAND. tional race {make up any ground, but ran his race, "ar Western lem Jenkins rode the race of his career g e six- | @nd was tendered a well deserved recep- | Jor oo und Early | tlon as he cantered back on the winner. Morello” and Early | \When the weights had been checked Cler: Jenkins in the sad- | Jenkins once more mounted the winning sted by Tod |horse and removed the silken bag con. - handicap over | taing the purse or its equivalent . from the wire. = He was then presented with terday at Tan- “::m““ u‘rd the pair of gold spurs offered 'by the as- s & &n¢ | sociation for the successful rider, Louis Ezell's| Some months ago Eddie Jones was con- | p the honors by | sidered a hopelessly broken-down cripple, engths away came | @nd too much credit cannot be given Guard, fighting it | Trainer Mike Kelly for his patience and o The clasinit Barse il ‘(~are_ln getting the horse to his present ely, as t} hes 4 'd, | condition, for on ‘his marvelous snowing The winner covered the s,; |in the race he is better now than ever, 04%—a new coast record and |and in reality a world's record holder. sarters of & second of the | Timed separately from the time he leff rd made by Charentus over ‘ :he'ba‘rnfz."}‘hp m:;n fellow covered the S Cite % last | TOUte In 2:02 cecording to some watches, ing fast Empire City track last | while others made it from a quarter to 2 | 2 half second rlower. His mile fi Big purses draw big crowds and as the | {o wire was done in 1:38. e e s s value of the stake was $5300 one | 'ln the other events run off favorites ibe largest Saturday crowds of the | Were thrice returned winners, However, through the turnstiles of the | 10 very long-priced ones managed to get County track. Everything uit, e 3 e a fancy stake wa sport; the weather was warm | > the Ba S Juns op Dor the umpers, the 8an Francisco Champion scarcely & puft of wind | ;{ur.‘.le évent being worth $1750 to the Aret ,wing to tetard the Gorses’ speed and | horse. After a picturesque tour over two Aent Cusming had the course in | miles and eight obstacles Lothian, Should. s :t.r;“mn £ .e,-llnrdm pnunth"and well ridden by Buth- orfe ondition. erland, won easily, while his stable com- he deciarations all in nine starters | SU00 FO0, SATRY. WhTe his o 't to go to the post in the handi- | Coupled the pair were 13 to jar with the public Advance 10_favorites. | Car’t Dance took the show. No tumbles Guard, with jmpost of 121 pounds and |or fl&'r;id(-nl! marred the race. —meia s instalied favorite at 2 to 1. | A cheap bunch of three-year-old fillies Henry e ey was wagered on | tarted in the first event, at seven fur »d & world of ney - |longs. - Alzura started ' favorite, and the Carruthers & Shields entry.. James | ihough showing speed was unable ‘to get Tod § replaced Marty Bergen on The | a mark. Loneliness, at 16 to 5, easily dis- Lady and although 111 pounds looked a bit osed eavy e she had second call. | stand. R eatas “Eddle Sones, carrying 1, {4 3SR followed the downtall of Prejudice, p " | vorite le_and sevent: uoted at fours. !le was strongly fancled, |warag’ run, The mare trajled MacGyle m{g but all were inclined to look askance |the stretch, when she blew up completely, inderpinning was the subject | Burns then gave Tuthill his head, and -onversation. Vesuvian appeared amply | Magrane's horse - made MacGyle ' looh ed with Tommy Burns and 12 | cheap. beating him hands down. p ug’ C i b Dollle Weithoff downed a big fleld of pounds to | Coupled with his stal le\‘ s in the fifth ber og » a, 7 and 8 to 1 could | JRLVRLers In the number after reced- comp; n, Andrisa, 7 and | ing in the betting from 8 to 5 to 3% to 1. be had about the palr. Greenock, Mon- | She led all the way, reaching the soal & tanic and Bathos looked as much out of | length before Dandy Jim and Grand place as & hayseed would at a White ISIIL t;m. 'he latter two ran a dead heat i - | for place honors. apes-sebiafion. but Gaent = /Tew Sey | Held at pronibitive odds. Scoteh: Piaia Called 1o he post after the third event, | Ealloped in winner of the closing mile run, Montanie, piloted by Buchanan, started | Resurrected from his country home, old in to make it pleasant for Starter Dwyer. | Finally catching him on a swing, the bar- | v i posed of Darlene and Kingstelle at the Joe Ripley, backed from 50 down to 20, led Faunette out for second place. rier f the n.\r..JMnmaknlc 1‘:‘8)’};’1):51- ling, in his hurry almost knocking Bathos Gown, and throwing lite Redfern from | DASEBALL AT THE SOUTH. his saddle. Eddie Jones nearly decided | not to undertake the trip, being last away. NMontanic started out like an Oregon | “short-liner,” Stepping the first quarter | in :23, half in :47% and three-quarters in | 1:13. Passing the stand, Vesuvian ‘was eecond, then followed-Vulcain, The Lady | and Greenock. ¥ar “back in the rear San Diego and San Bernardino Have the Highést Scores. LOB ANGELES, . Jan. 2.—San Diego gathered seven hits off ‘Iburg of the Levys in four innings and sixteen more from Smiley’s delivery, which, coupled trafled Bddie -~ Jomes, apparently | with numerous errors, gave them. out of it, and three lengths be-|game by the overwhelmf;‘ score ot"fi hind Ad\'nnc? Gluu.rd. A% about ‘t::e g(y_u‘: {to 4. Sco 4 half furlon e on e_bac] ., Streteh Jenkins moved with Bddie Jones, | 522 Dieso . B L and the way he mowed the leaders down |Levys ..... 200020004 was a revelation. Before the stretch was Hits $. Errors 10, - reached Jenkins apd his mount had| Batterlas—Doyle and Works;: Iburg, Smitey headed The Lady, and Henry, on the fa- | and Lobman. Umpire—Early. Vorite, had dropped into third place. The SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 2%.—San Ber- | nardino defeated Maler & Zobelein this afternoon by a score of 4 (o'3. or San Bernarding pitened wild: barl ing ‘six ‘men bases on called balls, but San Bernardino’s hitters won the Ly severely pounding Babbitt others now looked beaten and the real strugele began. Sioan, next the rall astride The Lady, looked beaten a furlong aw but the mare responded under punishment and posite-the paddock Jenkins, thinking that vietory was slipping away, reached for his whip. The brown horse was even gamer, and getting hishead again in ront. ept it there until the wire was passed, ‘while the great crowd in the stand rose 1o its feet velled like mad. Tfi as . be could, Advance Guard was unable to! Umpire—Thurman, delj ery, Sdn Bernardine.........1 0 0 0 0 1 | T 10 14 tion among turfmen as the com- ing dispersal sale of the late Mar- cus Daly's Bitter Root stud, to be held by the "Fasig-Tipton Company at Madison-8quare Garden, New York, be- ginning Wednesday, January 30, inst. The star of this monster consignment of stal- Ifons, brood mares and horses In training will, of course, ba the sensational Ham- burg, son of Hanover and Lady Reel. @ 2 iofoiondr MERICA SELLS IS FIRST CHOICE Coursing Talent Figures Son of Emin Pasha to Win. The rundown of the big 112-dog open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday attracted a larger crowd than has been seen at the grounds on a Saturday for many months. The card offered resulted in a good day's sport, and at no time dur- ing the day was interest lacking. It was a great day for the backers of favorites, as in all there were but nine short-ends lucky enough to have their col- ors raised, and in seven of these events the odds were 5 to 3. Curtis & Sons’ Vulcan made his first ap- pearance after a long rest, and to show he still retained some of his old-time speed and stamina won a good course irom Sweet mma, a favorite in the betting, at 6 to 2. Vulcan was a contestant in a nnal at San Mateo Park, which resuited tfa- tally for Wanda, his opponent. 1t was thought this would prove the undoing of the Curtis dog. The finals to-day should furnish some close going. ‘Greenhall and America are even favorites in the long odds book for first honors, being held at 5 to 1. Flood- gate, Chicago Boy and Mac's Melody are quoted at 6 to 1, while Royal Flush is sell- fng at & to 1, Sreenhall Tooks best at the top of the card, while America seems to be in a groove of his own at (e lower end. These two of first choice will not. mcet except in the final and the chances are more in favor of the Emin Pasha representative. America’s only hard opponent, according to the figuring of his backers, would be Mac's Melody and if she should be for- tunate enough to gain the right to con- test with him it is thought that she will have had too much work to win out from the youngster. The Champion stake will be run off In its entirety and with the bunch of fast ones entered a treat-is In store for to- day's patrons, : Beacon holds first claim on the purses of the bettors. He is already a favorite for the stake at the prohibitive odds of 6 to . » day’'s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake, first round—C. O. Peterson’s Sil, ver Cloud beat P Kennels' Real Article, 6-3; J. E. Hodgkin's King Cashier beat Pasha Kennels' Round Ahout, 5-2; G. Lennon's Half Moon beat H. A. Deckelman’s Lawrence, 11- Petrontus, §-1: P. beat Pasha Kennels’ Rose Atwood, 6-3; Aeneld Kennels' Fine Fire beat P. J. Reilly’s Miss Evans, 18-5; J. Smith's Boney Boy beat J. Hurley's Riley Grannan, 22-10; H, A. Deckel man's Fiyaway beat W. Calrne's Imperial 62, Yosemite Kennels' Beauty Spot beat J. Cronin’s Vandal, 5-3; Erskine & Jones' Lav- ender beat P. J. Rellly's The Grafter, 5-2; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 5-1; Gold Dust Ken- nels’ Tyrone Prince beat . 1. O'Brien’ Statesman, George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat H. A. Deckelman's Belle Rocket, 5-0; J. R. Smith's Injury beat T. W. Bartels' Best Brand, 7-5; Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter beat Geld Dust Kennels' Sir Hughie, 24-8; P. J. Reilly’s Early Dawn beat Yosemite Kennel: Bir Van, 6-4; J. R. Smith's Password beat Yo- emite Kennels' Rebecca, 5-0; A. Buker's Ka- a_beat George Sharman's Black Flush, D. J. Healey's Taploca be: T. J. Cro- in’s Wild Tralee, 4-3; Pashe Kennels’ Roman Athlete beat Sterl & Knowles' Sloety Mist, §-0; Curtis & Sons' Maud G beat J. Hurley's Gramercy, 14-6; T. Tierney's Tea Rose beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 10-6: F. A. Me- Comb’s Bona Fide beat J. I. O'Brien’'s Wan- dering Tom. 6-1; Russell & Allen's Spiteful beat J. Smith’s Master Workman, 8-6; Captain Cane’s Greenhall beat B. M. Kellogg's Toya Boy. 3-2; Curtis & Sons’ Vulean beat E. M. Perigo Kellogg's Sweet Emma. 4-2; 2 Freedom Controller beat Yosemite Kennels' 107 May Hempstead beat Russell & ) Me, Gold Dust Kennels' Forget, 3-1; George Parkin- eon's Ben Lomond beat E. M. Kellogg's McCoy, 3-2; P, Jackson’ E s beas Curtls & Son: Uncle Fuller beat T. J. Fiwin & Lyons' Silver Wings Hurricane, 7-4; F. beat Aeneld Kennels Allen’s Talk 11-3; P, Brophy's Benicia Boy beat Achilles, §-4; Curtis & F, Bartels’ ¢ ‘Warpath beat L. F. Bartels' Beat Bar- Zeim 103, Curtls & Sons' Bhadow beat R sell & Allen's Strayaway, 6-1; W, C. Glasson's Dawdrop beat J. Dean's Sisquoc, 4-1; J. Hur- Capitol beat a K Pash Ready Always, 5-2; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Gold Tust Kennels' St. Michael, 11-T; T. W. Bar- tels Mac's' Melody beat H. A" Deckeiman's £ hot, 6-3; Aeneld Kennels' Aethra beat o “Renni's May Boy. 12.5;° M.' Dillon’s_Chal- lenger beat P. Doyie's Thelma. 10-8; he Icennels” Belle Claire beat Curti Klnlv{;“lbu: Captain Cane’ Al R Sordteas ) “Russell & Allen's Wedding Beils rdica. L gdaing Balls Rellly's Ruseell. & | other classic events the Flash stakes Congress Hall stakes, the rich Realiza tion at one and five-eighth miles and the Brighton cup. This in 1897 by Marcus Daly for $41,000. his illustrious sire, Hanover, Hamburg was accused of being a ing of this one day at Anaconda Mr. Daly sald: “It cost Mr. Haggin and my: self a great many dollars trying to make “quitter.” Speak- Lopez, 4-2; ‘ronin’s Daisy ‘astaway be; . D 5; E, Geary's America beat Partnigton’s Whim, 16-1; Curt Cheéetham & Sons' Pey he beat . J. Healey's Nicast H 's Bannockbrn beat Aeneid ' Kehnels' Aeneas, CITY GOLF TEAM WINS HOME AND HOME MATCH Oaklanders in Weakened Condition Make a Plucky Fight on the Presidio Links. Though it did not secure a victory, the team representing the Oakland Golf Club yestérday in the home-and-home tourna-* ment on the Presidio links lost by a nar- rower margin than any Oakland team that has previously playedion the course of the San Franclsco Golf'Club. C. P. Hubbard lost one down to §. L.-Abbot Jr., Arthur Goodall was one down against J. W. Byrne, while T. R. Hutchinson was one up in his match against L. O. Kel- logg. The San Trancisco team was strengthened by the presence of H. B. Goodwin, while the Oaklanders were weakened by the absence of E. R. Folge: and R. M. Fitzgerald: H. D. Pillsbury won his match against J. Ames four up, while B. D. Adamson and H. B. Goodwin each scored four up against their op- ponents. The rotal score of the San Fran- cisco team was 15 and of the Oakland team 1, thus leaving San Francisco 14 up on the day's play. Deducting from four- teen the four scored by theQakland team on Saturday, January 19, on the Point Adams course, the city golfers won the first home-and-home match ten up. The victory entitles the winners to the posses- sion of the trophy until the second home- and-home tournament, in April. The full details are given in the table: Oakland— Up.| San Francisco— Up. W. P. Johnson 0B D -4 F.'S. Stratton. 0/H. B. Goodwin. 4 C, P. Hubbard. 08, L. 1 Arthur Goodal 0{J. W. Byrne 3 5 1L: O, Kellogs. o0 3 A 0 H, D. Pillsbury -5 1l Total A’ few ladies “tempted by the fineness ot the weather, were out on the links watch- ing the play. The day was not only .an ideal one for spectators, but aiso for golf- ing, the course being in splendid condi- tion and the air almost absolutely still. After the match was over several play- ers went around the course, among them being Leonard Chenery and Worthington Ames. Major C, Christensen, W. J. Dut- ton, C. ¥. Mullins and several other mem- bers were also on hand. To-day a foursome will be played be- tween John Lawson and B. D. Adamson on one side and Robert Johnstone, the club professional, and E. J. McCutchen on the other. There will also be puttin and driving competitions on the links o the Sausalito Golf Club, beginning at 2 p. m. Among those who will take part in the contests on the Fort Baker links will be Captain T. W. M. Draper, Leonard Chenery, H. Clay Milier, ¥. B. Findley, J. M. Kilgarif, W. P. Horn, Reginald W. Mason, C, H. Noble and Worthington Ames. The abundant crog, of thistles which has hitherto been the bane of golf- ers on the Fort Baker links has been somewhat reduced. —_———— . NEW TRACK FOR DENVER. Joseph Gavin Is the Chief Promoter of the Enterprise. DENVER, Jan. 2.—A syndicate has been organized with Joseph Gavin at the head to open a new racetrack in Denver. The company has heen organized with a capital stock of $50.000 and a meeting will soon be held to decfde upon a site. Several sites have been found near the car lines and one will be chosen at the meetlnfi and the work of building the track an erecting stables and the grandstand be pushed. The track will be built for t runners. It is the intention to hold rac during the entire season. The promoters of the new enterprise dis- claim any intention of fighting the Over- Kid | land Association and Insist that there is plenty of room for two tracks. Joe Gavin owns big gambling houses In Leadville snd Denver. He will, it is sald, interest an Francisco horsemen In the Denver track. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.—Result One mile, selling—Hardly , Blitheful sec- ond, Falthward n(:kfl. Time, 1:41%. Tivo-year-ol Steepl 5 cap, gg.n,‘.:‘.’fi'%’-'.'xu';‘.“.m “Cotton stakes, seven furlongs—Tom Kingsley won, Shut Up second, Kohnwreath third. Time, . One mile and an oighth. handicap—Sir Gatfan ‘won, Hood's B second, fi ‘Mansis third. 'l'lule., \:a“d . e A One mile, sell! General smore won, Pat Garrett third. Time, 1:4L Handball Is Dead. LEXINGTON, Jan. 26.—News has been mmmn here of the daath o{‘ Bl.n]ddbl“. over, wi was h,hul Milton Y:un{':::t‘eh?‘co‘hzn -t% e conf ed on beat, rwhite's ter len’ g % Basha Bngland. - H pneumonia. fi‘.}::o'n Z‘n‘-m:-ln George w-‘m the trip over. : henomenal horse was purchased | tb the price he will bring. Like | clined to think the future home of Han- i | | burg quit with their fast ones—If they can ecatch him."” There will beyond question be some spirited bidding when Hamburg is led into the ring, and speculation is rife as Many are in- over's son_will be-in England, but If William C. Whitney is a bidder and wants | the horse it is difficult to foretell how much will ' higher than $50,000 the figure be. MORE FODTBALL FOR THIS CITY Collegians Will Rescind Former Action as to the Big Gam Athletic committées representing the students of “ifthe University of California and of the Stanford University met yes- terday afternoon at the Palace Hotel for the purpose of reconsidering the official agreement entered into last year by both colleges in regard to all athletic matters. Some important changes were determined upon by the joint collegiate committee and they will be recommended to the tudent bodies of both colleges for adop- tion. Representing Stanford were David Cantwell. Brown, Fred Berry and C. A. Hutchinson and Ralph Fisher, Reno “Jerry” Mumma, who appeared for Ever- eit Brown, madé up California’s delega- tion. David Brown presided. Three Nours were consumed in the de- liberations of the committee. The old agreement was left Intact with the excep- tion that the annual football game “’fll be played on the second Saturday in No- vember, but not on the college grounds until 1902. The Stanford delegatlon, ad- vised by its faculty, gave way to this re- quest on_the part of California. In the matter of coaches the head coach must be a graduate and no assistant céach who is not a graduate will be allowed any pay. This practically abolishes the importation of coaches. The one-mile walk was cut out as an event in the field day and the two-mile run substituted in its place. It was agreed that no student should represent his coliege for more than four years in any branch of sport. The suggestion of the Stanford delegation to bar students in the affiliated colleges from partici- pating in intercollegiate events falled to “These. findl s s < by the joint committee will be propo: to_the student hodies f final ratification. They_will most probas ¥ e adopted, a stands out In support of them, oo ment et S . HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F H Harvey, Galt |\W W Burnett, U § N 3, M1 Emullen, Nevada |J 8 Childs, s Smullen, Nev e WC Raiston &y, Cat| UB o munine & w, C A Whiting, N Y N C Barwise, Denver D M Cowan & w, J B Rogers & w, A Macondry, Davon |3 A 1 eltner, Chicago |S § Raymo F J Field, Monterey L R B:\rl';b:ge(.:'ll H W Keller, Los Ang J R Chase, San Jose J R Philllps, Stockion J T Parkinson & w, J F Kinney & w, Chg Virgint i Mr & Mrs Rooker, Cal A S Lockard, Minn |A S Viebot & w. N Y g grlimonl. Cal G rimaux, Cal |L E Thayer, Richmon C E Pearsall & w, Cal Dr W V Graham, N g W W Campbell, Cal |G T Wesley, Clevelnd Duke & Duchess of W K Chisholm, N Y Manchester, England G R Armstrong, Mich Lord Lambert, Engind|J M Parsell, N Y W W Cocklins Jr, L A|G T Lapsley, N Y T J Field & w, Cal | J Patten & w, Chg C B Indall & W, Van-|R Sedams, Chgo’ + { Viscount F H Carliste, Cal A Van Dyke & w, Chg Y|J W Davis & w, Jack- Y| son | AHLLUS A couver de Q Framm, Hongkons . _Paris etk eltzer, Hongkong Viscountess de Cholet, G H Boetell & w, Seatl rariw 3 A H Rogers, Minn J A Gourley, Chgo G H Rogers, Minn E'B Blinn, N Y W H Romaine, N Y |B J Radigan, N Y A W Small, Chicago € Muller, N'Y "T: M Gh'l“'l‘: & w, Seatl J M Meek, Denver |C R Phiilins, T 8 D8, ‘_(;h‘o D L € Barker, Mont |F T 8i S W Warner. N Y /W H Post.’ Stockton NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C_F Mathers & fap,|J Mulroy, Ingleside Spokan J W . 1 Hein, Oaklana Sl\o«l?:nrr:n Syt g e $ O Retohert, Nevada& W Gra nhert, Nevada! V_Edson, ‘Graft: 7 E Buckner, § Mz: A 1’1‘0.:‘! Suttér, Creek z oolten, Sacto McDonald, J M L H ul-‘cnmhaf"?x‘xm otia Loscoe, R Bluft W R Kirkland, Tenn iW Adair, Indtanaply: G Adams, Indianaplis B F Smith, Hydeville ‘H Macy, Indianapoiis I M Johnson, N Y A H Weber, Cal C Stoltz, San Diego W Chinn, Vallejo GRAND HOTEL. W F Cowan, €acto |J Chan oentx Mrs Cowan, Sacto | ‘Wells Bisren J Harmes, Sausalito I Hazeland, Portld H Bonsall, L Ang W Kellv, Sacto Boomer, Chicago |L H Bri W Woods & w, Va' |G Welgert & w, Mion & Mrs Stinson, § Jose Cavanagh, Cal J vy, Cal C Nabl, Berkeley |0 Woodward & w de Forrést, Berkeley| Dr M n & w, 11 3 Biack, Berkeley |§ McClurs, Coaling CALIFORNIA JOCKEY TO RIDE FOR KING EDWARD SENSATIONAL TURF PERFORMER SOON TO PASS UNDER HAMMER 'BUCHANAN WILL DON THE ROYAL COLORS Signed by Broderick Cloete to Ride on the English Turf. OCKEY WILLIE BUCHANAN, a| Mr. Cloete, has charge California 1ad, will join the colony | stable of his Majesty of American riders that have made 1 such a hit on the race courses of | Merrie England. Broderick Cloete, | the wealthy English turfman, who has | been svending a few weeks in this State, purchased the contract of Buchanan from of the racing In other words Buchanan has simply fallen into th tion left vacant when the Fmglish stew- ards notified Tod Sloan that he need not apply for a license this year. During the season now in progress at Oakland and Tanforan Park tracks, Bueh- anan's saddle work has not been gilt edged, due 0 fllfess. However, when in Barney Schreiber, the Louls book- | torm " he is wondertully smart at getting maker and horseowner yesterday. What | away from the post and as a . finisher has the sum was that tempted the “genial no equal in this country at_his weight, German” to relinquish all ciaim on his pet | unless it is Sloan. The Oakland boy came into prominence during the California sea- f 1809-1900 and last spring was signed chrefber. His splendid work » tracks, where he was the rider was not made public, but is said to have been considerably over $5000. Under the terms of his contract to ride on the other side Buchanan is to receive ned for him many favorable a salary of $8000 yearly for a term of three If he had a fault it was his over. years, which sum will be materially in- ety to win. This finally caused him creased by outside mounts he may get. uble, the Hawthorne judges suspended Then again there is much honor attached | him from accepting all but stable mounts to the position, for the Califc boy will | untll January 1, 1901. Barney Schrefber's wear the colors of King Edward VII | contract had something over one vear still Richard Marsh, who trains the horses of | to run. (@it sl st ° BECLAMATION GUESTS GIVEN OFARIDLANDS USUAL ROASTS | Gridiron' Club Sustains Its Reputation for Mirth. Plans to Inaugurate Work That Will Benefit the West. o—— | TR WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Representa-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 2% —The annual tive Newlands supplemented his_Dbill | dinner of the Gridiron Club, composed of for reservoirs on the Humboldt River | Washington correspondents, was given by a bill introduced to-day which, | to-night at the Arlington Hotel. About it is belleved, will have the united sup- | 200 guests and members were e hand- port of all the Western members and' of all who favor the reclamation of deserts. | The bill provides that moneys received | from the sales of public lands in_the West | somely decorated tables. Among the guests were distinguished men in all walks of life—Cabinet officers, members of the Supreme bench, Senators, in excess of what goes to agricultural col- | Representatives, army and navy officers leges shall be set apat as a fund for the | and Ministers of foretgn countries, The reclamation of arid lands. This would | féPutation of the club was sustained in the matter of unique features, burlesques Inaugurate construction work immediate- | of public aftalrs and roasts of poni amen ly on a large scale and benefit the entire p who were guests, all being interspersed West. The manifest justice of the meas- | with bright speeches, songs and choruses. ure to the West will insure strang sup- | Speeches were made by Secretary Roo ort, and it is believed the measure can e passed at this session. Postoffice _ discontinued. February '14: California—Purissama, San_Mateo Coun- ty: send mail to Halfmoon Bay Postmasters commissioned: Justice Brown, Senators Chandier, D Pew and Carter, ex-Senator Gorman, ex Governor Francis of Missouri, the Chi- nl»»;v» Minist the Turkish Minister and others. mong the other guests present alifornia— wera: Alfred R. Booth, Paso Robles; James E. .ong, Hitchcock, Smith, Sena. Z. Fowle, Esparto; Harry R. Dickey, | tors Platt of Connecticut, Scott. Woodville; Charles W. Hoskins, Guern- | Spooner, Stéwart and Walcott, Represen- P Oregon—Homer C. Atwell, Forest | tativ Cannon, Grosvenor, Jo Grove: Abel W. Severance, Tillamook. | Kehoe, field, Morrell and Richard- Washington—George E. Hartson, Mount | son, General H. C. Corpin, General Joha Vernon. M. Wiison, Rear Admiral Hichborn, Con- Postmasters appointed: Washington— | Sul General John Goodnow of Shangh & Hathaway. Latah, Spokane County, | George B. Cortelyou, T F. Wals vice N, O. Wheeler, removed. Frank B. ves. prosic the Assol Pensions Issued: California—John Fiéld, | clated Press; H. Clay Evans, Commission- Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8; John Shea, | er of Pensions; Melville E. Stone, general San Francisco, $8; William W. Buchanan, | manager of the Associated Press: Frank Veterans' Home, Napa, $10; Christian | E. Vanderlip, Assistant Secretacy ot the Schnoor, San Francisco, §17. Widows— | Treasury; S. §. Huntley of Montana. Sylvia A. Smith, Los Angeles, $8; Clarissa | Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the J. Freeman, San Francisco, §8. Currency, and Professor Willls L. Moore, Oregon—Increase—Alva H. Scofleld, | ¢hief of the Weather Bureau. leelnwgnd. o x PSR LT - — Vashington—Renewal—Lev: ! rd, " Seattle, 8. RS. LINCOLN’S JEWELRY Senator Perkins to-day offered an FOUND ON THE THIEF amendment to the naval appropriation bill | providing $7000 for water pipe from Oak- land to Goat Island. Senator Perkins gave a dinner to-night at the Metropolitan Ciub in honor of Hon. | S. M. Shortridge and Colonel George Stone. Other guests were the members of the California delegation, Major Mc- | Laughlin of San Francisco and Colonel Kutchin of San Diego. W. W. Massury, thq young man whé Tobbed Mrs. Julia Lincoln, a resident of the Leepalmer. of a quantity of jewelry, was brought down from Sacramento last night by Detective Crockett. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Weak Men Prof. L.‘a:m. Wonderful Freach Preparation CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Seated Mail. Most of the jewelry was found on him when he was captured, and a search of the pawnshops in Sacramento resulted in | the recovery of alance. 3 hDPte(‘rl\'ei]('ruc{ke:[ and Gillon have XEMPT FIREM cen searching for Massury for soma E‘ p FI EN HOLD | time, as he is wanted on two separata THEIR ANNUAL REUNION | charges of passing bogus checks. One 2l | 9f the checks. for $I5. was passed January rin; What Onc on Andrew Einsfeid, and the other, for Geathering of a Few of . ® | 315, on B. F. Millard of 54 Geary street Was a Strong Organization of I \I?s.-nry gave n: occupation as that of Local Heroes. | salesman, but the police state he has The Exempt Fire Company of this city, | Shent most of his time in gambling which at the time the Volunteer Fire De- partment went out of c¢xistence numbered 526 members, and which now, by death, has dwindled down to about seventy, gave its annual banquet in the Exempts’ house on Brenham place last Thursday night. There were present about forty of the -time _volunteer fire-fighters and a dozen specially invited | guests, George T. Bohen, the president, acted as toastmaster after the supper had | been disposed of and the dishes removed from the tastefully deccrated (ables. The most notable feature of the evening aslde from the presentation of a beautiful flor: jece by Mrs. A. M. Jessup, the only lady Ronorary member of the company, was & very eloquent address by ex-Judge Ro ert Ferral, who reviewed the noble deeds | of the self-sacrificing men who in the | early days of the city unselfishly worked | by day and by night to save life and prop- | ert L. 8. Graves, | Erelirlcn! of the Associa- tion of Sons of Exempts, an organization | that in time will take the place of the Exempts, stated that -he sons had secured | the assurance of the authorities that they | will in future be notihed if any Exempt | maxes application for admission into tne Poorhouse or the County Hospital and that the Sons will do all in their power to attend to their wants ana save them from passing l'flll in either institution. | Henry D. Hudson, tne oldest living vol- | unteer fireman of San Francisco, who | manned the brakes of the first fire engine that worked at a fire m this city, Decem- | ber 25, 1349, spoke for a short time in a reminiscent strain; Captain Samuel Me- | Dowell and ex-Assistant Chief Engineer | George W. Kennard told of the paid Fire Department, while Thomas R. Ca- | rew told of the period between the pres- ent and the volunteer department. John H. Grady, president of the Board of Fira | Commissioners, spoke on the present de- | partment, which rests on the foundation laid by the old volunteers. There wera addresses by ex-Auditor William Brode, PROF. JULES LABORDE, DISCOVERER OF “CALTHOS.™ “CALTHOS™ {s put before you en its merits alone. Try it and put it to the test. it free. There is 17 required—no C. 0. D. schems. r name and address, and we will send T CALY HON ** 1o jast five days. B¢ mail. fck, ex-Supervisor James E. Britt, -Un. | [eeuty introduced in (i by O e B omiey o B c i U™ | oy of cneiumact o S o he Tarwee tebet ———— . States, has attracted the attention of the entirs PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT. |Jedicsl profession Lecause of the wonderful cures oA [ e has efected. 1t sou Force of Oarpenters Begins Work on | Oreass or Nerees t s o Hall at Cincinnati. s or Nerves, (no matter how eamsed. parts are undeveloped or " CALTHOS ™ CINCINNATT, Jan. 26.—Since the grant- ing of the permit by Mayor Fleischmann for the contest between Jeffries and Ruh- lin- at Saengerfest Hall on February 15 the fight promoters are much encouraged. Early this morning a force of carpente: began work on the Isterior of the hall and the contractor stated that everything would be in readiness in about ten days. Tickets for the contest will be put on sale early Monday morning and already. | it is said, orders for over $20,000 worth | have been received. Jeffries, who has been training here for the past week, now welghs unds and says that he is already in hting | condition. Ruhlin will arrive here .to. | morrow. Harvard-Yale Races. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 26.—At a con- ference between the row;n'h committees uf Harvard and Yale, held here to-day, it was decided that the next boat races will be held at New London, Conn., on June 27, the freshmen, the four-oared ¢rews and the varsity crews participating. —_— Profits of Yale’s Eleven NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 3.—The re- ceipts of the Yale Football Association durin of l}fll‘ were $4,428; the have shrunken 0:"““‘ 11 reatore you. overy of Prot. Jules La« oremont specinlist. Iy remedy recognized by the madical profession as a speci; e for weak “CALTHON ™ has the endorsenicnt ot of the G man and French governments, and is larg..y used in the standing is t o Publish nor fuynish testimonidls. W Address The VON MOML CO., 177 B, Largemt Importers of Siandard, the season mfiltufl.m servant nion has been formea :n‘wnenw:ff!'{ Toona basis of “hours to 7 p W and wages ¥ to N