The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1wu1l i STERN JOCKEY CLUB ORGANT Promises to Be an Import- ant Factor in Turf Affairs. il e and South Have West me t w DISCEARGED <O DIERS MAY CAUSE A RATE WAR R Share Secure Large of Business > attem rate - SACRAMENTO RESIDENT ASPHYXIATED IN BED > I1l and Ts Found Dead Next Diy. k on widower s old as caused by sulcide —— NARROWLY FIREMEN ESCAPE SUFFOCATION | Mathison, W. Menders lichen Are Overcome in a Basement. PRI rongest Racing Bodies | Judge esentative of the 0. R. and N MU ' ANT looking card and the dr? mber of the regulars ev-n ¥ £ dumps. alkenshaw® were the tnough nearly yrses were accorded Periwig, whicn in the hurdle event, ly Darlene - opening mile run a4 almost to a to the post favorite m ds, went but been tr ridde nc In veled. a har by As the genuine half furlong scramble favorite over a crowd said Goal Runner likes om behind and Bucha him ample opportu fa h,' o gelding back, al of ground, the wire d 6 to 1 in beating High Hoe ner bore out a’l ving Cup started, and clo a ng it off right after and iwig was unloaded on nsophisticated native by his former b wner because his wind was ‘“touched wouldn't run over a quarter. The 1 in the betting on uarter hurdle eveut ted. Fencing bet Hill M'l\ r: . he r drifted Into the othing to beat for the ree, and, a 1 to 2 choice, La Borgia ¢ ved Rio & second place just as hand- came in for steady backing. » showing whatever ird to Handic t week The win spin ugh El Mido. which was 6 ished a fair thi lement, Andy Blakeley nshaw made short work mile and a sixteenih Assuming after the start fellow in tw) a 12 to 1 shoz. is a Dominick to 1 in the menu. so0n ck Trnck Notes . e steeplechase rider, left on Jennings rel: from on ¥. ased Owen Mounce contract which gave the lad’s services until May 1. Dissatiafaction on the part of the ockey and his guardizn because Tommy {Burns was engaged to ride Sat cipitated the action Denver turfman and nd Pa left for home last »d_with his trip to the of aii the big Califor- s o iciy be I pt Id at the entrance fee to As the ning purtes has been abolished " mé eting ) metropolis be no dearth of thoroughbred Nathanson, secretary of Harlem left Chicago for S8an Francisco last Harlem stake entries close Fel ixteen books were doing busines: Willie Applegate and Ed d the game too swift and laid McHugh gave such a pleasing exhibi {n the back of Churles Le Bel In the told e event that (he judges der to accept no more mounts, e Tanforan associotion has offered to that sther purse of $1000 if the owners more, Rolling Boer, Articulate and rt their ' three-vear-olds urdas. Walter Jennings has d his willingness to start Canmore < it.ig said, will send Ar- gain, but there is scarcely 2 of the race being arranged Brutal. it i« claimed, is no mud horse. and there is every likelihood of the track heavy. Then again Rolling Boer injured in the bumping match at the . which will keep him ¥'s entrie 25 four-yea Tame Irish 1542 Modwen: 1624 Santa L [ FAVOR OF o hei al fire oc i es strect, oecupled by Prefer Change in the ercke F e Comap The fire ‘ ' remen had Rules. B"'bcy Ch.uge"l With Theft. He favored the flying start, ank the - universal in yacht racing. . ashing- | / request that the conditions 1 sted last | should be so modified was mailed January on the |30, as was alse a requ that provisions room of (¥ made in the agreement allowing the : 3 Wacl. and | Shamrock 11 three weeks to refit after avhen ac-| par arrival on the other side and another mie i measurement of the yachts at the Brook- * have | lyn navy yard instead of the Erie Basin. b police coneerne JRK, Feb. 4.—John V. 8. Oddie, ng m a ances of small | 8 of the New York Yacht Clui | . r it the lod; at |and a member of its racing committee, % hote ntly dlscharged | When snown the above dispatch said: er. This is the first 1 have hcard of this - | matter. As far as r;’ur clu}b and ourmcom‘i Pr | mittee are concerned, we have consldere nks Carbolic Acid. the conditions are already. settled. We walter, 40 years of | have as yet not received any intimation . in a 1odging-house | from the other side that there is any de- He ed for some ven as 4 peason for his rash act. out when st e le! he accepted taurant. terday was discovered says on s viral occasions, d Woman Killed by Gas. le Melanie Bousquet, who li shbury street, wi terday by drink- is supposed to have time, and this is | Bar- employment until a few n in | morning and w. er in the day his lifeless The iandiady of the that Barrett had threatened = found dead in B | GLAsGOW b. 4—In conversation with a reporter of the Associated Press Captain Sicamore, who is to command the Shumrock 1I. strongly approved of the ¥ | proposal to abandon the arrangement ai- \‘.“ma each boat in races for the Amer- sire In those quarters for a change of the conditions governing the race. If the request was mailed on January 30 it ought to reach us toward the end of this week. The racing committee will undoubtedly | then be at once called together. his ent San Mateo County League. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 4—San Mateo County will have a league for the coming baseball season. A .meeting of managers will be held in this city on the 10th inst., and @ schedule of games arranged. The first game probably will be played on l March 3. There will be six clubs in all— South San Francisco, San_Mateo, Red- wood City. Menlo Park, Mayfield and | | | | 1 ved her room yesierdhy morning by her | Mountain View. x‘.';r. Mrs. R i\'nme She had v._;;‘n ———— ated illuminating gas. e Resul: was 71 years of age, and her death | ts at New Orleans. ipposed to bave been the resuilt of accident NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.—Results Seven furlongs, selling—Frank Ireland won, an had enough when halt ar minutes in which to | g downpour of rain kept qunm away from Tanforan Park yester- | It is needless to remark the | i t in consequence | Greenock, | all |~ ine | took the | * Canmore on | | @ittt oo alonts chrlecfuinfond decfoecfofuler | won | Time, LYING START Skmper of Shamrock Would | | oo oot D CAUSES A REVIVAL OF UPSETS ~IN THE RACING AT TANFORAN PARK Neglected in the Betting, Periwig Runs Away From Can’t Dince in the Hprdle Event. Torsina Outsprints Her Field—Greenock and Walkenshaw the Lucky Choices. THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PAR MONDAY, T IRUARY 4.—Weather showery. Track sloppy. 1750, FIRST RACE-One mile; vear-old fillies; purse, $3i0. S T 3 G Po. T ——— Betting ———, Index [Horse and Welght. Pst/St. % Fin. | Jockey: B P Darlene [ 3 52; %, 1:18%; mile, 1:47% H. E. Rowell's b, f. b d could have won by thirty splash | op. ] Buchanan T. Burns Dominick Ransch Mounce Good start. 100 15 52 3 0 Won easily. sher-Aunt Jennie. Second and third Darlene took the Thracia did her best. Artena f seliing; four-year-olds and up; purse, 380. ] —— Batting ——— Index [Horse, Age, Weight 8 1 . PMa. Oop H: C. B 5 Torsina, T : 1 < 1137 (High Hoe, 6 4 T8 2 o S 1 Goal Run 8 ] E 32 |Buchanan . -5 Vonicer, 1 3h 45 45 [Mounce G m . 1 43 1 Good start. Won ridden out. Second and third ivin 3. Sum »’8 b. m. by Torso-Bertie W. Winner had fine racing k. High . a_po r two and liked the going. Buchanan took Goal Run- Y u e it off rt. Mocorito lame and away badly. Lov- £ Cup r 4 e ¥ bett a ‘ary track. Malaise will bear watching. Scrat . : Amasa 95, Vantine 6, Alee 9 R A e A A A A A A A A O A A A AN THIRD RACE—1Y miles; hurdle: Consclation Handicap; 4-vear-olds up; purse, § Fo. T T ’ ~ Betting Horse, Age, Weight. [Pst |St. Sta. % Fin. | Jock Hi. O 10 2|2 D. Henry 5 . 140! 4 (1 Hueston 3 113 |G Wilson o Hel, 81138 3 MeHugh [ 185 5[4 . ... |Sutheriand 5 Time start. Won Se nd third easily. Winner, A. Stamboul's ty Argyle-Peri. For a supp: 1d brick" Periwig is quite a jumper. Can’t Dan ably a 1 | reccived a_ghastly ride. Scratched—Wiiliam O'B Po | ~—— Betting ——— Horee, Age, Weight. Pst/st. Std F Jockey Op. Hi. Cl. Pl Greenock, 4 10 5 110 [T, Burns.. XY g ool 313 210 (Grcamnor CR Rio Chie THEE TR 36 |Mounce 0 0 1 Uarda, 6 10, 12 h 430 Henry . 2 3 3 11-20 Don Luis, 8 1. A5 IE Jones...| 12 % % 4 15, 5 mile, 1:4515: 14m, 2:1414: 1%4m, 2:40%. C start. Won eas- . . Winner, 3. F. Schorr's br. B, by Hramble-Lillan TAndsay, Greenock was a big su La Borgia suppozed o be an “anti-muddist - Chico bawied 3 went 1o his corner «,showed a blood-curdling burst of speed. Scratehed- Ar- tilla 105 A e A A A A A e A A A AP 1754. FIFTH RACE-—Six and a half furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up: puree, $350 I Po| = |— Betting ——— ex [Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst St %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. ClL PH 1487 |El Mido, 5 100 1h |Dominick 1734 | The 4,003 23 |T. Burns 1546 101 32 |Buchanan H 1 % 41 [Dangman . H 1078 106 54 |Henry i 1494 I 61 |Mounce . 2 i March 71 |Brodien 0 & s J. Daly.. H $2 |O"Connor 5 3 0 Ransch 1B 30 2% H Time—1-16, 9-16, i Blef, 1:2415. Falr start. Won first three driving. Winner, D ell's b, y Imm. Sir Modred-Itkel. Winner excellently plloted The Singer failed h high Novia none to game when collared. Osmond might have won, even with the second cook up. Salvado will do when the weather clears up. Clarando ran a laughable race. Parmenion only a joke. Copper him. A A A A A A e A e e A e AN IXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up: purse, $i0. - Po 3 | Je——Betung ——, Index Horse, Age, Weight. Pst St 3% " Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. 'Hl & 1749 | Walkenshaw, a ..112( 12 3 12 (Bullman .| 65 85 119 Prestome, 4 109 53 4 25 |0'Connor 8 12 1722 |R. 4 Bandidos, a.109 7 31 35 |Mounce 3 7.t 710 1466 |Rio Shannon, 4...112 4 42 |F. Kelly. 60 200 50 1672 5 515 52 |Dominick 52 1§ 15 .45 1 64 I3 Henry 20 40 30 10 % i 7 Hall M 100 W % Time—1-16, :06%: 5-16 4% 11-16. 1:11; mile, 145; 1 1-16m, 1351%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, A. G. Blakelev's bik. h. by imp, Dochart. Pearl Street Bullman rode the winner. Tlren again mud suits him. Socialist no mud horse. Bandidos ran fairly well. Scratched—Lamachus 112 2 Vagsal 100 1126 M 1733 Montanic 108 14 1661 Harry Gwynne 112 Louise Hooker.107 | 5 Barney F 108 Sacond race—Three furlongs; two-year-olde purse 1 Constable f Maragchino ....113 Luc'n Appleby. You You.. 115 Anna B...... i3 Victoria 1o Sol . 1721 Rosewar .......115 King Herald B, M. Brattain. 11§ 1721 Larghetta 1685 J. V. Kirby....118 Third race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds ond up: senling: | Barrack 109 Moringa 100 | 1713 Monda 109 Racetto ~.108 | 1749 Cusdale 100 Bir lhmr(nn 109 | 173 Mary Kinaeila. 107 chus 100 | 10t furdock 108 | pard. 104 dr. Mark: 4109 srth race—One mile; three-year-olds and | up: Owners’ Handicap: 1748 Dandy Jim. 90 The Fretter 80 1711 The Lady %0 1711 Valeain 40 1718 Ordnung 20, 1711 Bathos . 80 ! Dousterswivel 1:31 One mile and a quarter, Grey Forge second, False 2:08 One mile—Cluster won Belle Simpson third, Handicap, six fur trude Elliott second, 148, One mile, selling—Fleeting Moments won, | Meguse second, Harry Preston third. Time | 143, i second, Inuendo third. Time, selling—Pat Garrett Lead third. Prince Real second, Time, 1:43. mgs—Thurless won, Ger- Sakatuck third. Time, Seven furlongs, selling—Ciales won, Jockey Joe second, Harry Duke third. Time, 1:28%. DOES NOT KNOW WHAT CAUSED COLT'S DEATH James R. Keene Not Yet Advised Concerning Particulars of the Loss of Tommy Atkins. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—James R. Keene, owner of Tommy Atkins, the famous two- | year-old colt which died in England on Saturday, is still unadvised as to the cause of the horse's death. To a reporter Mf. Keene sald: “I do not know exactly when Tommy Atkins died or from what disease, for I have not been advised from the other side as to the particulars of the colt's death.” Mr. Keene took the loss of the colt, from whose performances in England he ex- pected so much, very philosophically. It could be seen, however, that he felt the loss of the horse more than he cared to show. Tommy Atkins was one of the best two- year-olds on the American turf last sea- son, and second only to Commando, in the steble of James R. and F. P. Keene. He was shipped to England recently 'with Chacornice, winner of the futurity of 1899, and other horses. He caught cold on the trip over, according to advices from Eng- iand, died after being landed. Tommy Atkins was purchased as a yearling for $4500. The colt gave such grand promise that his many engagements in this country were canceled and he was glected by the Mesgra Keene to race in ll.nd this year instead. He was eli- b le for most of the classic turf events n England and France this season, in- c)udln‘ the Gold Cup,. the Cambridge- shire, the Czarewitch and the Grand Prix. | As 'a two-year-old Tommy Atkins ran nine races and only once was out of the money. There was considerable hard feeling en- endered over the running of the Flat- ush stakes, which was Tommy Atkins' last race, when he was beaten by Bally- hoo Bey by a head, after belng badly ln- ter!lr with in the stretch: WANT TO ABANDON ROAD —The Santa Fe Raiiroad again flled a petition with the mission to abandon their rafl; tracl Madeline. w{ Fifth race—One mila; | Ratlroad Commissioners yesterday el Phe- tween Inglewood Junction and three-year-olds; purse: 1743 Comps 1741 Edna Brown (1899) Silurian 1732 Phil Archibal Slap Dash...... Bavasea 1 Sixth race—gix fur) ongs; four-year-olds; sell- ng: 16| 1723 Sunello 1470 Talma . 1504 Favorita 1785 Ting-a-Ling | Sam Howard 1135 Sisquoc ...... Probable Winners. ¢ First race—Montanic, Waring, Vaseal, Second rac: J. V. Kirby, Rosewar, You You. 108 L1 106 AN 116 108 Third race—Barrack, Sir Hampton, Lama- chus. Fourth race-The Lady, Ordnung, The Fret- ter. Fifth race—Silurian, Tyr, Slap Dash. Bixth race~Ting-a-Ling, Favorita, Talma. AST DOGS DRAWN FOR THE RESERV Clever Performers Will Com- pete for Stake at Union Park. —_— A midweek reserve stake of sixty entries will be run off to-morrow at Union Cours- ing Park. The drawing last evening re- sulted as follows: Midweek reserve stake, sixty entries—Curtis & Sons’ Echo v Bonner's Wild Norah; Yosemite Kennels' Nordica vs. D. Dillon Granwilla; Pasha Kennels' Run Alone vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; H. A. Deckel- man’s Snapshot ve. M. Kolander's Leroy; J. Kane's Master Davenport ve. G. Leonagd's Sir Crawford; F. A, McComb's Crawford Lass vs. Sterl & Knowles' Ripple; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Minnie Wa Wi H. A. Deckelman's Flyaway; Curtls & Sons' Kibosh vs. Curtls & Sons' Psyche; Pasha Kennels' Roundabout vs. Curtis & Sons' Fashlan Plate; J. Holden's Roy- alist R. Strahl's Threée Cheers; C. E. Alameda Lass vs. F. A. McComb's Morn; H. A. Deckelman’'s Lawrence vs. Curtis & Sons' McKinley; P. Relliy's Cascade vs. Vinal & McCarthy's Prairie Princess; Chiarini Bros.' Brass Button vs. J. Hurley's Hurricane; H. Perigo's Controller vs. L. Hoff- man’s Prairie Boy; George McDougall's Colo- nel Lovel vs. Charles McDermott's Swéet Marie: J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson vs. Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead; J. R. Smith's Pass- Word ve. P Bteinholt s Vetor Chietham & Pare: ington’s Whim ve. Beck & Hoffman's Momus; S. A. Smith's Shaughran vs. Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara; L. F. Bartels' Banner Bright vs. J. Smith’s Boney Boy; O. Zahl's Hummer Bo‘ ve. Connell Bros. Mamie Pleasant; Sterl Knowles' Rusty Gold ve. W. J. Leondrd's Day- light; G. Leonard’s Half Moon vs. Yosemite Kennels' Rebecca; E. M. Whiteside's Goldl va. Sterl & Knowles' Oleta; J. R. Smith's In- ury vs. Charles McDermo ha_Kennels' Real Article Sons' Rosinante; J. Clement’'s Waughtaugh vs. T. W. Bartel Be-! Brand; H. Perigo's Lady s Landslide Delays Oregon Express. The Oregon express, which was due ‘o arrive here last evening, is eighteen hours ide ot Cows Canson. ~Thia 1o the Soat ‘anyon. s whsn a terabale I:;{-ld.:’n; c:ufud :e'g:nl Lrece am which several people SPRINTER DUFFY MEETS DEFEAT Champlon of Two Continents | Big Battle With Ruhlm Might Possibly B> Brought Loses to Washington Delgado. 1 | R [ Latter, at Knickerbocker At:hleticI Club Games, Covers Sixty Yards | Over a Board Floor in 6 2-5 Seconds. FORE iR NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Washington Del- Young gado, a tall, sinewy athlete of the Men's Christian ociation, defeated Arthur Duffy, the champion sprinter of two continents, at the mes of the | Knickerbocker Athletic Club at Madison- square Garden to-night. The race in | which the- Georgetown sprinter met his Waterlco was a the dash across of the Garden. It was a ce. On the starting line on side were x other runners Known to possess great speed on a board | floor. Arthur Kent of the Pastime Ath- letic Club was picked out by the athletic sharps to finish second to Duffy; but Del- gado upset all calculations. When the | pistol cracked Duffy and Kent were off like a team. Delgado was about a foot behind. They raced in this position, leav- | ing the others further behind at every | jump, until they had covered thirty yards. Then the long legs and space devouring stride of Delgado began to be felt and at fifty yards he had passed both his rivals and was still gaining. When he broke | the tape a yard separated him from Duf- fy, who was a foot in front of Kent. Alex Grant represented the University of Pennsylvania and after & desperate struggle with a fleld of sixteen won the 1f-mile race from scratch. | sixty-yard board floor Chere was an intercollegiate team relay | race in which twelvé collegians took part. ‘olumbia and the College of the w York each sept four of their | specdiest men to capture this highly prized trophy.’ Corneil galloped oft with it without trouble. Each of her men out- rode the other representatives. Columbia was a poor second and the Coilege of the City of New York a bad third. Summary: 50-yan! dash, Won by J. W nell.” Time, & §80-yard ran, West Side Y 2:00 0-yard Pastime onds. Intercolleglate men, each Won by ( 650-var enberg, B 1:16 2-5 Special 60-yard dash (scratch)—Won by Del gado, West Side Y. M. C. A. Time, 6 2-5 sec- The mile run was won by « Haughton, | Star Athietic Club. Time, 6:42 novice gecormls handicap M. ¢ W, 4 yards) Won by F. W. Allis Tim A dash, handicap—Won by Athietic Club (3 feet). A H Time, Kent, 6 sec: of four a mile team race, teams man to run a quarter of H g 45 yards) ©. Vanaan- Time, JUDGE _MURAS]EY DECIDES | IN FAVOR OF GRAHAM Attorneys for Contestant Costello | Will Take an Appeal to the Supreme Court. Judge Murasky yesterday granted the motion of the attorneys for ex:Judge Daingerfield, who contested the election of Judge Graham, for permission to amend their pleadings so that Stephen V. Costello will not be able under the pro- ceedings to contest Graham's geat. The contest was ahandoned by ex-Judge Dain- | gerficld when the recount showed that he had no chance of overcoming Graham's plurality. The attorneys for Costello then asked that he be declared entitled to the seat now occupied by Judge Graham on | the face of the returns of the Election Commission. During the recount between Daingerfield and Graham over 3506 improperly marked ballots were thrown out, and the official returns of the Election’ Commissioners glve Costello a larger vote than Graham has to his credit after the rejection of these worthless ballots. On that ground Costello, through his attorney lald olfllm to the coveted place. Judge Muras- decided yesterday that Costello had no ace in the contest, and to-day formal fuagmem Wil be entéred In favor of Gra- ham. The attorneys for Costello will take an _appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge Murasky's decision. In the mean- time Judge Graham will continue to oc- cupy his place on the bench of the Supe- rior Court e e Single Taxers Elect Officers. At the regular monthly meeting of the Single Tax Society which was held last night, officers were elected for the en- suing term. They were as follows: Presi- dent, C. K. Stern; vice president, A. D. dize: corresponding secretary, Miss E. E. Diggs; assistant corresponding secre- tary, Misa M. Dahle; recording secretary, A. H. Bulllon; treasurer, Melcher financial secretary, M. E. O'Dale; finan- cial committee—Stephen Potter, J. Ells- worth and F. Farina. The society will be addressed in the near future by James G. Maguire. ——— ‘Will List Oil Stocks. The San Francisco.Oil Exchange,_which is to commence operations in the rooms formeriy occupled by the old Pacific Stock Exchange, appointed the following Usting committee 9"8"‘&) afternoon: H. Tilden, W. L. Gerstle, William Bnehr, W. H. Wri ht George F. Beveridge, S. L. Lillis an. Rogers._ Gustave Ponl. mann was chnuen permanent secretar: the exchange, Attorney Henry O Mebika retiring after completing its organ(nt!nn Mr. McPike was retained as its attorney. ———— Contractor Soules Sued for Damages. A. C. Soule, a contractor, who is erecting a row of flats cn the corner of Eddy and ! Franklin streets, was sued yesterday for $10,000 damages by Marian G. Green. It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintift was thrown from a bufx) and seriously injured on the night of December 7 last by driving into a pile of mortar boxes left standing on the street in front of the | buildings. It is further alleged that the | accident was due to the negligence of the defendant in not placing lanterns around the obstructions on the street. | The ! ments for a permanent injunction. SPORTS % RACNG-BOXING—COURSING. 3 SPORTS B R e i e e it o e e e i e i JEFF IS WILLING TO FIGHT IN THIS STATE Off in California if It B: Prevented in Ohio. CINCINNATI. Feb. 4—Notwithstanding the action of Governor Nash there has been no suspension of preparations here to-day for the Jeffries-Ruhin contest. The work has been proceeding at the big hall as heretofore. The sale of tickets goes on the same as last week. The pro- grammes were carried out as usual at the training quarters of Jeffries, Ruhlin, Mar- tin and Childs. The Saengerfest Athletic Club and their attorneys, after repeated cenferences. insisted that they would pro- ceed to carry out their programme unless a permanent injunction was issued by the courts. Arguments will be hear@l on the { petition for an injunction to-morrow and they may continue for two days and then Judge Hollister may reserve his decision for a day or two, so that the indications to-night are.that there will be no suspen- sion of preliminary work for some days. Directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Association repeatedly stated to-day that the fight would not be declared off until they had exhausted all efforts courts, even to the court of fist resor promoters of the event insist that they wili give a sparring exhibition and come within the provisions of the Ohio statutes for boxing contests. They insist that Governor Nash is mistaken in as- suming that the event is to be a prize- fight and on this issue they expect the courts to decide in favor of the Saenger- fest Athletic Attorney General Sheets will arrive at | o'clock to-morrow morning and partici- pate with other attorneys in the argu- There is a large array of legal talent on both | sides. Prosecuting Attorney Hoffheimer, in re- plying to the letter of Governor \)Hh to- denied that there was collusion in the asés before Squire Roebling. in which Jeffries and Ruhlin ware arraigned on the charge of training for a prize-ight. These cases were continued until next Monday Hoffheimgr wrote to the Gover that it he found collusion in these cases he would have the principals arrested again and arraigned gefore a Judge of the Common Pleas Court. The different ministerial associations of the city to-day adopted resolutions con- gratulating vernor Nash on hi: tion. At the cleties that are ame time the German singing so- interested in’the Saenger- | fest guarantee fund have taken action to | the contrary The managers of the fight to-day in conflict with the Western Union 'zvrtl the Postal Telegraph companie The telegraph companies refuse to the | amount demanded for the privilege 6f having their offices inside the hall and both agreed that they would have their offices on the outside rather than pay the | amount demanded. Jeffries and Trainer Delaney had a long conversation with a Los Angeles cor- respondent to-day relative to holding the contest in California if the Governor of Ohio succeeds in stopping it here. The big fellow would like to show Los Angeles people his true work. and it is not im- possible that Southern California may be treated to the battle for the heavy-weight | champlonship of the world “1 won!d be willing to ®o for a much smaller purse in my own town, and will | try to persuade my manager to arrange the fight there If Governor Nash succeeds in stopping it ~here. Los Angeles has never had a chance to see me much. I have improved and it would ple: me im- mensely te go there.” said the champion Delaney, who is no stranger to Los An- geles, concurred in Jeffries’ remarks. One thing is certain, if the fight cannot come off here the only available States Are Cali- fornia and Nevada, and the latter ls frowned upon by the managers. When asked about Callfornia as a bat- tlefield the Akron giant professed his will- ingness to go anywhere, at any price, in order to meet Jeffries. His heart is set on winning the laurels and the money consideration is Secondary with him Manning was non-committal. He has not loet hope that the legal battle will settle the question in favor of the Saengerfest board. but refused to say what would happen if the fight is called off here. It was stated late to-night that the at- torneys for the Saengerfest Athletic As ciation will refer to the court the statutes that were passed by the Legislature after the Bourner riots here in 18%4, when the power of authority that is usually invest- | ed In Sheriffs was conferred upon the Mayors in the cities of the first grade of the firet class of Ohlo, which applies to | Cincinnat! only. Tn- this event, it fs| claimed, less. Governor Nash has communicated with county officials only and not with the Mayor or any municipal officers. and everybody at his came to the city this evening and dined with Manager Cooke and the promoters of the contest and spent the evening In conference over the situation. Represen- | tatives, from the Ruhlin trafning quarters were also in the city and they will be at the courthouse witnesses and specta- tors. SEEK TO EVADE SHERIFFS. Wisconsin Officials - Determined to | Prevent Prize-Fight. CHICAGO. Feb. 4—Somewhers In Southern Wisconsin a specfal train bear- ing Eddie Croak and ““Young™ Peter Jack- son, prize-fighters, George Siler, réfaree, and a crowd of sporting men intent upon witnessing a fight. is bound for a battle- ground of indefinite location. The Sheriff of every county In Wisconsin in which the fight can possbly tak# place has been warned by the Governor to stop the fight at all hazards, and the Governor has in- formed the raliroad that if they carry around prize-f} 5 ters intent upon breaking the laws of Wisconsin he will proceefi alnstflll;’em as -brein‘ors" e fight was ol na sche: Belvidere, 1il., but the ofcials c?rulfi‘llmffl: being appealed to sem word that the fight must not take place in the State. A spe- cial train was ordered and the fighter: with thelr friends, Started on_their Wi consin_invasion. s soon as Govi fiu Follette neard the news ha tonk siogn | ;o preve -ml it. 1;ho fll ht may come off be- 'ore morning, but it does it will spite of the vigilance of Wluofiu!n ol‘n,: i In the. Club. ! the county officers will be power- | Jeffries | training quarters | SIMMS AND BOYLE GIVE VERY POOR EXHIBITION Latter Breaks His Right Han the Fight Ends in the First Rou PITTSBURG. Fe the vigorous prote terlan M threat of Ma yor steps to have Gran and Diet the Avenue house. So far as figl ° ng was bout was a miserable failh first round had his man he him on_the run, passes Boyle wer A surgeon ar was brok: with SICK HEADAGHE Fositively cured by these Littie Piils. “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepain, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per~ fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsh ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coated Tongu: Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, . Purely Vegetable. B Small Piil, Small Dose. Omafl‘ ’vi"e- Cured While You Sleep In Fifieen nays dissolves Stricture meath the sun. reduces kniarged mgthens the Seminal Ducts, stop. missions In Fifteen Davs. = Gran-Solvent” P o] ping Drains ané ‘0 drugs to ruin the stomaeb, but s dire e entire. snd positive application to Gran-Solvent s not a the form of Cravons or Penci WAd 80 DATTOW a8 tO pass the closest Every Man Should Know Hnmsell he St James Assn.. Box 5. Cineinnati. 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