The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 11

he public against pur- 3 pons from C. E. CLAY- v hmiself C. E. C.) and_sample case of ken without my consent from will not be honored if pre- CLAYBURNE wa ng guaran- n, nr.lsth. AND WAnEHOUSES® STORAGE DIVIDEND NO¥ICES. | Callfarnia_ Wine 1§ of ilxty cen 4, and Sraary 11 1 pany of San co. p: w se on Tuesday, rhary K p. M., up to which date s may be made at the Union pa By order of the Board of HENRY VAN BERGEN. Secretary. nt_Powder No. 2, of Seventy- n the issued capi- has been declared the company. 8 A ameda, ag: nty Hospital, nway, & Da- 5, 1501, Eilea a native of years 11 months and (Friday). at Mount Oiivet 1801, Thomas s day el in February d of Louise Cripps, nell ane and ( Canada, eged February 6, 1901, F f the late Mary A Dowd, Alle” and b he 1 n are respect- | t 1 this day v x late reei- treet ashington, be M e 1o St ar r California and Dupont . where quiem mass will » soul. com- | , 1901, arie and Mrs. the city of e to. 8t -morrow Joseph's nt Cal February 7 t the late Captal ¢ Minnie and Florence Gy aged i Please >-morTow k, from her late resi- Interment Laurei at 2 o'ch Sutter street. In this city. February 7. 1901, Nidow of the iats Isracl Heyman, be Pconbina Bttt B e st Hb'\RY J. GALLAGHER CO. & Gallagher.) D! ll' l‘.f'Tf)Rfi A\l') Fu"ALHEu b st opposite Lincoln Schopl. 'hlephnne Boulh $0. FUNERAL DIRECTORE & EMBALMERS, 1229 Market st., between Sth and 9th Telephone South 247. and Lottie | Holy Cross | Mary, & mother of | loved mother of Mrs. L. Green and the late Mrs. Minna Cohen, a native of Kolmar, Prussia, nged §4 years and 11 months. EF7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully “invited 1o attend the funeral this day (Fxiday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. L. Green, 605 Octavia street. Inter- February 5, 190 Elizibath reciner. elved wite of William Kirchner, and beloved sister of Mrs. Fiynn, a native of Wi lcklnv\ Ireland, at 2 o'clock, at the r 1405 Eleventh str Mountaln View Ceme- 7, 1901, at 1725 rket street, Agnes M.. infant daughter of ge A. and Agne of Oakland, N | { LLOYD—In Oakiand, February ™ | ged 4 months. this city, February 5. 1801, E. McCarthy, a native of Ire- [ The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at #:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 2 ard street, thence to St. Jo- Cross ( Ir February 7, 190 t o s Hosnital. Catherine MeDnnell, beloved sister of Mi McDonnell, Mrs. ter Ignatius, a na- Treland. take place to-morrow from the parlors and 29 Fifth " Dole t Church, the re- nent Holy res 1 ¢ Wurtemberg. nths and 25 Remains at Misston s MALLON de | es are respect- funeral this day from his late resi between Octavia thence to St. Brigid's Church, venue and adway, where a uiem high mass will be celebrated e of his soul, commencing at $ Taylor Lioyd, a native | ERNE IS AFTER TERRY'S SCALP} Anxious to Moot McGovem for Biggest Purse Offered. i Buffalo Lightweight Arrives at the Palace and Will Remain in This City Until seph’s r).urrh where a requiem mass will | be celebrated for the repose of her soul. May. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Frank Erne, a champion until he met McGovern at reduced welght last glided softly into San Francisco yes- unheralded 2and unannounced, and is fiow stopping at the Palace. He says he came West for rest and pleasure and to escape the severe Eastern weather and not to fight—that is, any one but McGov- ern, whom he would be most happy to meet at 138 pounds. re's arrival is looked upon with sus- picion, especlally by the backers and man- ager of Tim Hegarty, the Australian. These men ent the certainty of a match now between McGovern and Erne before | the Twentieth-Century Club, of which Jim Kennedy is matchmaker. Kennedy will | arrive on Saturday, and then the tale may for m not be told. It seems a seitied matter that McGo ern will fight before the ventieth Ci tury Club, although the National Spor! ing Club has ¢ a bigger guarantee. Erne expressed himself last night as ing wiliing to fight before the club offer- ing the biggest purse. So the bickering { will o on, with Sam Harris, McGovern's a friend of Jim Kennedy, on ¢ Holy Crose Cemetery and Frank Erne or Hegariy's W A | manager on the other, with the two clubs D T o oL Sn® | —the Natlonal Sporting and the Twentleth | oh Eligabeth, | Century—in the background. are Manton. and | Erne will stay here until May, at which | n, a native of San | time he contemplat return to ‘the vears and 3 months [ Bast to study architecture. The Twen- e respect- | {ieth Century Club has the April licens the Tunerall this "das | and us (his date is agreeable to both Brné m‘t;;r":e‘ e ¥ "(";‘; Firth | a0d McGovern, this organization looks by nce to St 1 Church, | i “etreet, between T ourth. | Mount | Nntmnul Club Gets Permit. v 6, 1901, Ame- | ervis P, 4 uk)ufl L She. ond the The Supervisors’ Police Committee re. d daughter of Mrs, and the | | orted yesterday in favor of the petition barles F. Martin, a native of | of the National Sporting Club to hold a | L MEed 3 years' o cespect. | DOXINE exhibition in March. Manager | fully invited to attend the funeral this day "]’,“;I"":i ‘x“”\:”il(”;a: \J}‘:‘l(’f‘\d"l‘hp“.s' ‘hfi' ¥), at § o'clock, from the undertaking | Champlon welterwe D L > o'elock, frém the undertaking | 0, (o iy the o » laccheri, 629 Broadway, thenc A Church; where a solémn re- | were matched. The City Amateur high mass will be celebrated Athletic Club was also granted a permit of her soul, commencing a for a boxing exhibition next month in its Interment Holy Cross Cemet gymnasium. February 7. s late :hn:h- AL H Hospit . & mative ifather of Jobn 11, quaintances are respect- to “attend the funeral this day o from her ‘late re ._between Twenty- Interment private. RFORD—In this cf February 6, Rutherford, father of the late grandlather of T L ais late residgnce, ment private. sary 6, 1901 Martin thleen agid 18 ;uaintances are resnect- ttend the funeral this day o'clock, from his late resi- y ved brother of X e of San Francisco, Folsom street, thence to Si. Jo- hurch, v\hor. a solemn requiem mass b the repose of his soul, clock. Interment toly city, February b ay (P Jneral ‘pariors of 3 reet, erment Masonic T between Fift’ a Cemet In_ this efty, of Herkimer years 10 months and saintances are E een Sixths and fonal Cemetery Re- arlors of Chariss H. son street, between , February 7, 1001, Mercy, » late Willlam White. and of Willlam, Henry, Walter and An- and Mrs. Edward Durkee, a na- £land, aged 69 vears 1 month and riends are respectfully invited o at- funeral to-morrow (Saturdayj, at 2 om her late residence, between Waller and Frederick ent 1. 0. O. F. Cemetary. city, February ¢, 1901, wife of Rev. James Woou- of the late Weston F. Birch, of James T. Birch of St. Louls, | | EFFriends are respecttully invited to at- lbnd the funeral services to-morrow (Satur- at I‘rvnfl) Presbyterian 4 and Capp streets. In- Cemetery. 'IEACHEES DISPOSE 1—In this B. | Hand and Discuss Bill Re- lating to Amnuity So- ciety. | teachers of San Francisco was heid yes- | terday afternoor at the Girls’ High Schoai e held thisfday | 537 Buena | OF CAMPAIGN FUND | Take Measures Regarding Balance on A special meeting of the public school the winne - The definite committee recommended the in- ostponement of the ordinance | MAY BUILD TRACKS ACROSS BRYANT STREET Valley Road Receives Terminal Priv- ileges—Fences in Outside Dis- tricts to Come Down. ors' Street Committee re- pe in favor of the passage of the ordinance granting the San Fra o and San Joaquin Valley Railw: Company a franchise to construct twelve k together with all necessary switches, from its terminal, on the north side of Bryant street. across that stree: to the wharf on Bryant street 1d Spear., At the \ux;!nuyu »f Chairman Curtis a condition was_Incorporated the bill that the street be at the level of tha atisfactory to . Captain Payson, road, accepted the \ rails with m Board of Pub vice president the of condition ege Is necessary in order that handle its business ferry siip and wharf, also ommended the .E.»\xg‘ of the lution directing the oard of Works not to remove certain s obstructing_ streets In the Unive »und, Bay View and other outsi districts before October 1, 1%01. Repre- sentatives of the Federated Mission provement Clubs appeared in_opposition le 1. Gray, M Mofit to the measure | and M. Johnson favored its passage on the ground that the mi'kmen in the dis- tricts named required time to move away. An ordinance providing for the paving . between Sansome and Bat- committee r asphalt on a concrete base, recommended for passage. Supervisors' Fire Committee ves- directed the chief of the depart- ment of electricity to report on the peti- tion of the American District Telegraph { Company for the designation of common points for the crossing of certain streets | by overhead wires or cables. A number of petitions, including that of the Olympic Ci for a permit to store crude petro- leum to be used fuel under bollers were referred to the Fire Marshal | COLONEL O'NEIL TO BE i TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL T has been finally decided to try- Col- | onel Tho s F. O'Neil by court-martial upon a charge of having signed as cor- "“;:Vla‘l‘n:i g > Teport which he knew was | e ordance with the fa ase cOpYy.) e detafl for the court is as follows services will be held this day | Colonel A. K. Whitton, Fifth Infantry 2 o'clock, at the chapel{ Odd K Regiment; Colonel W. R. Jahnson, iixlhy tery | Infantry Regiment; Colonel H. y. February 7, 1901, Albert | mour, nd Infantry “!4}.“‘!}(‘“! Ll( - | son of Albert and’ Avatha | tenant Colonel E. A, Forbes, Second In- > of California, aged 3 jears | fantry Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel J. days. | F. Hayes. Fifth Infantty Regiment: Lieu: nel ¢ nt; ant Regim: Inf: Sixth Infan- | r W. Juilllard, ment; Major George Wantry Regiment; Major ccond Infantry Regi- try Fifth W. Jones, S| William W, i : Lieu J. Dwyer, J. fon | | | HOTEL A.RB.IVAL& GRAND HOTEL. | L D Powell, Cal |T B Foster, Wagh,DC tE Everson, Cal J C Antram, Syracuse E Hart, Benicia P H Mack, Inyo Co A Blemei, Benieta | D C Halley, Denver Smith, Chicago S H Callotn, Cal Delany & wf, Cal T Dempsey, Denver F1 McCray, Bakersneld'd Nevin, Denver | W D Ayers, Petaluma |y E Mitchall Vatljo varzechild, Cal | J P Diggs, Woodla rry, Frosno 8 A Kitchener, Sticton A Fibush, Oakland L L Pettengee & w | H Deardorf, Cal L M- Hancock, NevCity W W Barham, St Rsa J Weil, Sanger | A Weent, % | € M Hough, . Wheatland W M Davey & wr Cal! W F Parker, Los Angl Major G H Pene PIJ M Canty, Cal A icath, Nev City |1t W Blinher. Mysvile Cal |G W Churehiil, Cal |A Schiabel, New Cstle G B Graham, Fresno | J Weil, New Castle R E L Good, Cloris N Biockstock, Ventura I A Jones & wi, Mont!A A W Bly, Pasadena PALACE HOTEL. [ Bhims 3% i J Bain, Bodie > i | A Markell & w. Aus |5 Seigel, New York to ke Spe N;"“ el f( 8 surplus re- | & Markel & 500" ¥ Siotacn, Wis maining from the subscription of last| j Lamb, Los Ang N Moses, Clevelan: | summer to obtain the passage of a con- | A ¥ Leach & w. mmawsz W Moken & % Ohio stitutional amendment authorizing the | J, J Castle, Emeryville rayton, Chicago Board of Supervisofs to Ja teachers' sal- R e et 3 g o aries for the months of November and De- [ [} § cooke & w, Dawsn n w Klewem Tilinols | cember, 1898, L Phippe, Los'Ang | ayer, Coronado . | Chairman C. H. Murphy announced that | J K Unnstron. l.u Ang W ‘llur!, Chicago a meeting bad been arranged between | C F James, 3 W C Danlels, lo a Su;u rvisors for rext Saturday afternoon at | the unpaid claims. committee of teachers and Mayor Phelan and the Finance Committee of the | lock to discuss means for settling G § Dearborn & w,NY/| Mln M G Marsh, R O Lapham, N Y H C do Smith, Dayton ¥ Erne, Buffalo |2rs LI Nief .cg’f' H)(Hl!rfl ABl)lluldell.nflfi C Bday. T 8 Par! 11 Hal Mrs W W Lonkey‘ldul[l’ feGraty, Bakersfol Deputy Superintendent W. D. Kings- | Ny M ¥ 5 Spayr, baj Mre I Carrort o o, | bury reported that out of an original sub- | 3 F Bovd & w, Sn'Raf| l( slmhlr‘ Los Ang | scription of $1020 a surplus of 8 was | M J Rou( Buffalo W | left in the treasury when the campal; RV Hanford |J Whmumert -?&,xo | Committes fintaned Jts efforts o Raxa the | Mies Eilis, Hantord |D 5 Cone: Bod B ! constitutional amendment passed. On his [ H G Stevenson, Menlo/A § Riley, New York | motion the money will remain ‘on hlnd 1umu collection of the claims is made, when it will be contributed to the per- anent fund of the c School Teach- pe fund of the Public School Teach. ers’” Annuity Commission. Mr. Kingsbury was authorized to repre- sent the teachers at Sacramento in mat- ters of legislation affecting their interests. Mrs R T Evane & son,| Mrs A C Parniss, Cal Nevada L L Gray, Fresno L Hartman & w, Il |T ¥ Ahern, Detroit J L Kessmer & w, Il IS C Simms, Chi Miss L Frohman, Il [Mrs T R McGurn, Ala € W Preasant, Chicago' E C_Hughes, Seattie J W Cochran, Wis — |Dr W A Hendry & w, Miss M Cooliran, Wis | Los Angel 1 Jacob, New York imposing a e of $60 per quarter on | pawnbroke s old ordinance, fixing the license of $31 per quarter, is still in force. tha | J Neuscheler, N Y |J & Reardon, Los Ang | 3 D Biddle, Hanford I McElroy, Plttsburg | Shaw, Terndale | |1 ¥ Elliott, San Fran | del Nrte|Mrs LR Davenport, Mss | akrsneld | A 1 Sehnaber aial & w, Cal|F H Tise, Chicago | wtson, Redding T B Hall, S8acramento | I F Tagart, Chico Mrs A Smith, Civerdle. |3 N Penrod & w. CallMiss G Smith, Clvrdle | ¥ P Abbott & wf, Cal|L G Blasinjane & wf, 13 © Steete, Carrville | Fresno | Miss B L Walls, Cal_ | Mrs M Buchanan, Oak THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1901. WARING A CULTURED SORT OF MUD RUNNER Runs Away From. Lennep in the Handicap at Tanforan---Four Choices Fall., THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. - . TANFORAN PARK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7.—Weather showery. Track muddy. st %. ; Index [Horse, Ag X. Str. 1787 |Sad Sam, 3 1(2 1898 [Rio de Altar, 31103/ 4 |4 i% 3 i3 1748 |Seide, 3 2F 28 T8 - BB 1148 [Toah, 3 ] 8] §2 63 41 4 1619 |Meehanue, 5 15 613 8n 4% 61 & 1 (Prestidlgliator, (118} 311 74 76 63 lsn |8t N e [ 82 112| 518 8 8 8 8 i %, 49 %, 1:16%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, E. L. Alexander made a Toah outclassed. Scratched—Edin- Ligers ch, g. by Rancocas- Heeley. Sam stood a hard drive gamely. Short turn into Uhe stretch with Altar, saving ground =Seide quit Mechanus passed it up. Prestidigitator did some mysiitying tricks. orough 115, 1109. SF(‘ONP RACE—Ona mlIu, three-year-olds; pu: ! ——— Betting —— | Index |Horse and Weight. [Pnlal % % Str Hi. €. PL | s | (1748) |Grafter . 1090 311 2% gan 1in 3 53 18 | (1729) |Telamon 43 332 1n 32 85 15 12 1743 (Bernota. 213 41 43 33 125 15 . 12 | 1148 |Ada N 5i4 35 5 44 » 2 4 | 1741 |Lorelines 1{6_1n. 23 § B L N U T 20; mile, 1:47%._ Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, L - by Cicerd-Leap Year, Grafter got his again, cunningly. Henry rode Telamon a8 It he were yanking door bells and. peddling - spuds.” Eversbedy waltzed the first part. Too much ballast for Bernota to handle. Ada N did ber best. | 1770, THIRD RACE- ung nm! 70 yards: selling: four-vear-oids and up: purse. $00. Betting —— %. Jockeys. “op. HI. o - | 758 [Burdock. ¢ . 5 41 1% |Henry 85 2 95 38 | 4 |Parmenion, 4 1 1h 23 ‘Buchanan 5-2 4 3 1 | {Racetto, 4 . 1 21 35 [O'Connor . 3 B 5 98 | 178 | Morelia, 4 2 3y 41 |Ransch S D S | ‘ 1762 |Formatus, 4 .. § 5% 51 |Mounce 5 [ 6 2 735 |Sam Howard, 4 7 61 61 |Dominiek .| & 12 12 3 1766 _|Fille a°Or. 4 3 k4 Fauntleroy | 25 8 8 . 15 Time—70 yards, :03; s, m 70yds, 1:6%. Good start. Won eas- XU, i % ily. Second and third drlv(ng Winner, Gl Burdock strolled by Parmenion when he got ready. foo well and found the route a trifie far. | F oL 17.|4 FOURTH }‘A(‘E~BIX -nd a halt !llrlorl!. ‘handical by Matt Byrnes-Abra Daly. acetto tired. Morella away none Sam Howard a cripple. Scratched—Barney ear-olds and up; purse, $350. Po. Index rl-lm-se Age, Weight. Pll}fil % 3. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 1% 12 14 13 [Henry 42 21 24 28 |0'Conner a1 32 as 33 Mounce 13 & 4% 42 Dominick 2h 4% & & |J. Daly 220 123 Fair sfart. Won easily. Second and third driving. 431 Hildreth's b. | low with speed to burn and no limit. Bt Winner.'s. . .'by imp. Masetto-The Sweeper. Waring a fast young fel- Lenrep held the others safe. Theory no mudder. \ Ei Mido outfooted. not dressed in his best. Dominick Boundlee away poorly. Scratched— Wyoming all out. D‘nd)’ Jim made a very wide turn into stretch with Good Hope. Handicapper 108, Torsina 103, Sybaris 101. winner skimmed the rail Lavator 101, 11772, F‘ll-‘l‘“ R-\A"F Ee\en 1ur|un‘u selling; three-year-olds and \ID< nuue $400. | I 1P 5% ——— Betting ——— Index 'Horu Age, Weight. ‘yf‘l”ht Y. 14. Str. Fin. Jocke: Cp. Hi. C. PL X {Ransch+,...| 4 4 3§ 1 | 10’ Connar . 3 5 5 2 1 !Henry 4 9 8 3 | Mounce . 8 .8 7 Domintek .| 65 2 2 710 | chanan \.|. 8 & & 32 | ra |Reafern 080 1 | T'me—14. 25% \z Won easily. Second and third | driving. inner, Burns & Waterhouse's oh. Notice-Happy Maiden. Ransch on | | ] 1778, SIXTH RAC ,m\e mlle. “selling; four-year-olds and up; puree, $30. ‘ v Bem Str. Pin. Jockeys. Op. 1% 1% |Buchanan 3 32 92 34 28 3 185 185 | B3 34 20 20 10 | 31 43 12 40 o | 41 53 5 32 75 | 65 85 TR et | | 7.9 S ! Time 20%: %, 1 I Good start. Won first three driving. Win- Ime—% AE Browniow's b. m. by Strathmcre-Zuhlan. With better racing luck Sunella could have won. He lost considerable grouggd at start by being cut off. Alee lacks game- heas apparentiy: By ¥ B MULI-IOLL.A.ND WNER SAM HILDRETH sent ‘Waring out again in the six and a halt furlong handicap at Tan- foran yesterday, with 124 pounds | on his hack, and this impost both- ered the crack sprinter about as much as a mosquito bite. The Masetto horse was a 1 fo 2 favorite, and made such a good mudlark as Lennep, carrying 108 pounds, look cheap and ~ trashy. Away fourth, Henry let Waring slip to the front, and | he won romping in three lengths in 1:23. Theory disposed of The Monk and El Mido for show honors. | Rain fell almost incessantly throughout the racing and the weather was raw and | biting. Burdock and Waring were the | only favorites to come through. Starting for the first time in the calors | Rose dr$ped a fine colt foal, claiming Colonel Wheeler as his paternal parent. Frank Erne, the ligatwelght champlon, mlnfled with the crowd In the betting ring yesterday. Frank has had a t ¥ the booking game himself qound the York tracks. Johnny Bullman will have the mount on Favygnius in the Burns handica Johnny Schorr will send Joe Frey to the | post in the Derby, (o be decided at the next Tanforan meeting. Milt Henry will have the leg up, if he is not called away in_the Interim. Sad Sam in a selling race at Tanforan, and the sprinter was claimed by E. Liger for $72%. When Sam came home firs: esterday Morris boosted the orice from $1200, the stable responding with the C -mmnry # bid. Following are to-day's entries: 1762 Aphrodis u102)lmprnmptu Toplo 148 Tilnouen a spasmodic burst of speed and then faded In a hard drive Buchanan on Sad Sam, a 5 to 1 chance. got to the wire a head before Rio de Altar. Seide ran third. Milt Henry put up a very sloppy ride on Telamon, favorite for the mile number exclusively for three-vear-olds. Walting when there was a-ridiculously slow pace | set, he zigzagged through the stretch and lost out to Grafter by a half-length. Ber- i i Rac 8i: furl H hi i | ot (Gaess Tount. Meshabun: enfovad & leahng: L ol hNCYier-ola | pronounced call in the betting on the first | 1762 Eldred 1071 1763 Mertda . i event, a six-furlong sprint. He displayed | 1732 Raveling 112 1743 Courtler 109 107 1762 Qn)lon Brown.. m 12 « 12 Becond R-ce—'rhret and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purs (uoRory Oush . 1721 Yrsula 1757 Anna B 1757 Constable . \\3‘ 1672 €. Lichtenst'n. ll! m‘ 1757 Maraschino ‘nmmounr B ms 1757 J. V. Kirb; nota, the well-backed one, ran third, | plainly showing a dislike for welght. Third Race—Six lnd a half furlongs; four- | "In the mile and seventy yard selling af- | year-olds and up; selling: fair Burdock, piloted by Henry, defeated | 1742 Foul Play 107, 1770 Morelia ........100 a bunch of ragged ones, Closing a 9 to 5‘ (1648)Del Vista .107| 1761 Ting-a-Ling ..107 | echance, the Montana bred horse headed | (1569)Phoenissa 107| 1754 March Seven...107 Parmenion through the stretch, winning with plenty to spare. Racetto was third. With Lavator, Handicapper, Torsina and | Bybaris scratched from the fifth, a seven- furlong jaunt, also decided under selling | conditions, Good Hope was Installed a 8 tu | 5 favorite. Later the mare's odds drifted | to twos. Dominick, Wwho had the mount, 148 Vantine . Fourth Race—One and year-olds and up; purse: arehPrestome ......106 (1165 Astor . 1138 Antioen i 108 1765 Anjou .. ) 1733 Tm. Broadbri 114 quarter miles; four- | made too muu{x‘eir y use g!‘ her, gnd was "fi‘s: Race—ix _furlongs; three-ear-olds; unplaced. Rollick was about the omi & Siifrter (6 have his price cut. and under 3, | 172 Birdie Stone ..10%( 1723 Rat | Ransch's excellent haodling turned up an | 1255 (ARINEE, o100 leu.fly} winner over Wyoming and Espi- | 1 feif Prince ...104| 1730 H o i rando. 7 | "Dr. Rowell’s recent 1urchase, Alee, ruled | 1733 EOR0 so.e.o. - 1041 - L BT a pronounced favorit: for the ciosing mile tary of the Harlem Jockey Club, Chicago, arrived here last eveaing. He is here to see that his associatifn gets its full share of stake entries from horsemen. E. C. Hopper, secretary of the American Turf Congress and also assoclate judge at Oakland, also dropped in last night from Chicago. Mr. Hopper went East some weeks ago to attend the maollnz of tfie ‘lub. He Probable Winners. First Race—Impromptu, Raveling, Merida. Second Race—Sol Liclitenstein, Rosewar, J. V. Kirby. Third Race—Phoenissa, Vantine, Ting-a-Ling. Fourth Race—Astor, Prestome, Anjou. ¥iftth Race—Leif Prince, Quiz II, Homage. newly organized Western Jockey Sixth . Race—FPhil Archibald, Imperious, In- Went ‘"g hi ’uath oot {1 ay wh “""‘(s e e Went,und thinke the new bo e IV benehit racing in the Middle West. Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7—Weather rainy; track muddy. ResuMs: Six furlangs. selling—Barn ey Saal won, Lake Fcnso second, The Burunw:r. Route third. 1% 1:18%. ‘,,‘. Aoy ngn qm‘trsgllh-wegflt hude Ix The ring again lk&mke‘d busy with nine- teen books on. Weller was a new comer, and Barney Schreiber cut again, after quite a ground. Through her agent in this city it is said P.plma. the dancer, 15 negotiatin, wmn Izd Lanigan for the purchase of Rublco The chehtzut, Rotee in vacation on the Tand tndividuai 16 and {vu ly bred, 'md lf placed at the c?rumm' “" mn.?ohnm":m:f" ‘rxlfl:e'. hwy’.& nge danc (afl:tud near Martines, | 1 l!' o i e s oC % o4 roluon:e:t e glish frec w“&rmuu‘ aoad, | Hoods Brinde. thisd vices it is said Keene horses in son, 'l'hla Kprobubly accounts for the fact .eenes were after the services Yo:uounn\ta do thei: riding on the New Walter Jennings finds himself without @ rider, and after scanning over the list and t Henry wfll nllol thq ‘gntll nd the coming sea- n‘a g8 furlonge, sellng_ara Trebor '&:&qmmfio A e St Dllm POLICE WILL SEhadonney BE INVESTIGATED apt to be a very formidable onnTnj. year, Andhlt Jnlg;n 't':"! ‘“h:) I?OV! on he has tlc?"l'-fl‘l R, Folh ul; —Ben mu‘ub:rsf‘:r"“ fl:‘n“l’; a chan roduced a resolu 'rlu i‘dd.luunal dhvmpour of rain pre- | this to lnvuuno the clu { ance Canmore and rticu- | of enrr\l!nlon in the Denver lne hnd o mnmnr rn to-morrow. Wil- \‘nlwz control. lie Lopez wi n; concm Cun resolution went over under the ruies, )m five pounds ‘E&’ ly will be d to-morrow. fiol but -mr J a:“ Detective McIlduff, rey rimanded for en to the, rvg;‘ 'This would | protecting a wo <t made rcely ay, .l the revelations yeste: led anywi v his fnt tnek r‘wm hrovm luh B 3"“’ }‘“ m sion and that of Police CI mn the measure of n.nmar. n mudd. lfityn. P‘é:o raery 'I.“ ‘aoonn: ing Lbeqnu n of superiority wou!d stiil last be own trlbuu on thlavu b :g:ituhoun now lun Jl;a.l‘f‘- ¢ an ;‘”mnmta ‘{5‘ W rt g urlé t?uunty bnod k! a day. vidbl. In: ab! ednesday morning come is day. per Some days ago Morris Eppinger started | Fun. He was ridden, by Henry and fin- | Sixth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and | ished fifth, the ‘)um falling to Uarda, | up; selling: which beat Sunello 1#2 than a length. l'm Phil Archlblld lt (m!)lnrlcm- et n i Trael of {4 o B 1735 Billy Moore 1734 Gusto | Martin Nathanson. the hustling secré- | 177 mp)x'do 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL GOVERNOR NASH IS CRITICIZED ki Resting Ohio’s Executive Scored by Attorney for Jeffries Yet —— | Testimony Develops the Fact That | the Principal Promoter of the Big Fight Is a Church Member. oA CINCINNATY, Feb. 7.—In the hearing on ‘the application fer an injunction | against the Jeffries-Ruhlin prizefight, | scheduled to occur February 15, the de- | fendants offered testim-ny to-day and will | continue to-morrow. The arguments will | be made Saturday and the decision of | Judge Hollister will probably be reserved | until next week. | In the arguments to-day between coun- | sel as to the competency of evidence and | the submitting of certain documents thers were sh: allusions te the action of Gov- ernor Nash in writing to the Sheriff and | Proescuting Attorney regarding the ra- posed contest while it was being trie R merits In 'the courts. ~These e ments showed that the principal issue is whether the event of February 15 will be a bcxlnz contest or a prizefight. If a permanent injunction is granted | made possible on the famous train over the Santa Fe—73 hours to Chicago. against the event as a nuisance the de- e na nl:--l'l‘..fi fendants announce that they will deny the | % NAN FIANS Jurisdiction of the eourt. " o the| (Main Line, Foot of Market Swesk) ttorne; lener; Leets resse e = -:Nour}: in heren}s:‘e ofume ax.u;m| of G?\"’Ir!:fir LEave — Frox Jasuamry 1, 1801 ARRIVE ash, whom, he sald, was doing what the | v. Governor of all other States would do [ 7W0ABenida Suy Woim Vemsfie ousr except the Governor of Nevada. The | q:enuonl propounded to the directors of e Saengerfest Athletic Assoclation as to what they knew about athletics n| Benanl and the rules of the Marquis of ueensherry governing fights in partica- | lnr led to bitter disputes to-dav. | . Hobart was the first witness for lhe ‘defense. He is a distiller and inter- | ested In many industries in the city. He was formerly president of the Chamber of | Commerce and president of the Cincinnari | Musical Festival for many years. He tes- | tifled to the work of the Saengerfest bonrfl which was building a hall for $35,000 in and after its collapse the board !ment $160,000 on the buiiding and thus ia- curred a debt of about $65,000 in excess of what had been raised for the Saengerfest Hall. The Saengerfest directors are still carrying this debt and have devised va rious plans for its liquldation, including | the proposed contest between Jeffries and | Ruhlin and Martin and Childs. Judge Harmon objected togthe testimony of Ho- | bart, holding that fhdebtedness, even for puhllc-spirlted enterprises, was not justi fication for a benefit performance in vi lation of law. The objection was. o 71304 Dul-. Woodland, Knights sryeville, Orovlile. . T304 Ad-.uu Tos 1:009 Sacrameouto Iiiver Steruinsa {ioor Haywanis, Niies and Way Stations. ! Tines, Han e e litoge, Junts Wosm: ruled. The fact was Jeveloped that Ho- bart was a church member and superin- tendent’ of a Sunday-achool. Asked w| he did not listen to the appeals of the min- isterlal associations, Hobart said the mi isters were mistaken. They thought there was to be a prizefight, when the Baenger- | | fest Athletic Assoclation had the Mayor's Permit for a huxlnl cunlest. MAY !'IOBT m ms “Gm& All of the Pflncipalu Willing to Mest ‘ in That City. | “ Oul l.| ited — Fresuo, H l-x.'.ho o- = h-tn lnl Anfil‘ 18:03 lt..'l ltr- u b Angoles. Dems e | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Ryhlin has. (o e Ty m,,',.. made the following statement to the Her- | raed i gl Kask REN ald representative: “Will go to Los An- aes . geles, to Aght If necessary to pull off con- | o oo andS D apas, Jeffries satd: “Certainly I will go to Les | COAST DIVISION (Yarrow Gang Angeles and meet Ruhiin if we find it im- (Foot of Market Streeb.) | possible to hold the contest in Cincinnati. | | A fellow-always has a_yearning to show his friends what he cau do.” { _Delaney sald: “For my part I faver | | Los Angele. as the hest place when hopa | is_gone her Billy Mahden said: “I will be willing to | hold the contest at lLos Angeles in case | the proper financial arrangements can be | made. I am willing ti sacrifice some money to gain my end ’ A local promoter offers 75 per cent of the net receipts. et (SR KID McFADDEN EN ROUTE. Kennedy Authorized to Match Mc- Govern With Hegarty. CHI@AGO, Feb. 7.—James C. Kennedy, fight promoter, passed through Chicago to-day on his way to San Francisco. He was accompanied by George McFadden, | the lightweight, who 10es to the Pacific | | Coast to meet Dal Hawkins, on February Kennedy* said: “I have credentials au- | thorizing me to maltch Terry McGovern Tontuerilie Bag Tose. Falkon. -nauo--mn o nuo'::q." n.d- nnn-, " onider ¢ Trincipal 7 Hunters' Wey Stations FRANGISGO—Fort of Mariet Sires 3:00 11:00a.m. 1:00 i ) TETOL Ooebn View, South an Franciar 197907 Jose wud Way Stations (New R gten Welnttayaoniz) o0 an e ‘al | Pinos, Sauts Crin, | with Hegarty, the Australian, or any | terey aiid Pacific Grove. h in the world welghing not ov p2:0e San Joge and Way.Starions | $36 pounds. " Harris savs this I8 bis witi- | flxllr!—!' s Griveipal WazSidiioas 91430 | matum on the coast, and there is no 13:00rSay Joss tos - | chance for MeFadden and Terry at the | g,aep SanJoes sud Peis 33, | present.” McFadden looks well and ap- | or fan Joos and Wag o0. | pears 10 have kept htmscif in best Of cOn- | qi1:43¢ San Jos sl Way Siations. 7308 | ————— | A for Moruing T for Afiarnoon. 1 Sunday ex . iSuaday oaly. PORTO RICANS SAIL FOR | Mon ::dn-dlfl‘“fiufl: THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Ssturday only. Emigrants Amazed at Their Quarters and the Quality of Food Prov ided. PONCE, Porto Rico, Feb. 7.—The steamship Callfornis salled from here vesterday for New Orleans with 00 Porto Ricans on th ir way to Hawall. | The emigrants were imagzed at the quar- ters provided for the'n dnd the quality of food -furnished. CALIFOBNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LEsSsEE SN FRANCISCO AND NCRTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St . San Fr-nc'lwo to s-u l.lul. | Ullms FERRY—-FOQOT WEEK u l l.l s : .UL l.hr SUNDAYH:“. 9:20, 11:00 3. m.; 1:30, §:30, §:00, ». m. San Raiael to San Francisco. \u::xn,us—auv 0. Lo e m v g ‘maira tripe at 106 Santa Fe Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Stivet Ferry Depot. 'bocll Lim'a | ()vrld{ | Datly.} Dally, l SONDAYSCHM0, 9:0, 110 & m.; 140, 30, 508 g‘m‘m mwuu and S:huetsen Park, same schedule as s..r..m ! v '1"“‘ la.-‘r-"'-‘-'u- ily.| Dai »l P “"a_for. mornin; for_afternoon. 8:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:38 §:00 a. m. train is the Cajifornia Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second oclass tickets are honored on this train. Cor-— responding train arrives at 5:55 p.m. dally. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Coprespond- i lrun arrives at 11:05 a. m. . m. is_the Overland l:xu-qu wits Palace and Tourist e Rechnime. Chatr "Car, ‘siso - Faince Sleeper, which cuts out at rremu Cor- ding train arrives at 5:55 ? m. delly. m. fs Bakersfleld Local llnp»{n‘ nts in San Joaquin Vailey. ng train arrives at $:40 a. m. dail Market street and in r-rry tht San Francieco; 1118 Broadway, Oak: 7:30 am| 8:30 pm| 1:30 am| 8:00 am)| &:10 pm| 5:00 pm| G2 ; at Lytton for 20 a. ¢ all 32% NORTH I'AL'IFIE GllASI ST RAILROAD oM SAN vmfifam T AILL VALLEY | ” D SAN RAFAEL. ’mWE‘lAKml‘)A‘:H!& .!5 lll.L m., 'lfi,| :xm 15, 8:40 IPS—For ! uul Vaitey ani™d, San | % lb’ i 1185 . %Llu -lo’u. w0 a m, s, MOUNT IAIAU'AIS RAILWAY ha'ruuno. vhmlh'-n 45 and 4:00 p. m. A 0, 10:00, 1130 and 115 b m Fare, San Francisco to Summit and return, ;1“ TAVERN OF TAIALPAII Now Ticket offices, 621 Market Sausalito w E NL'I!OO. 6:45, 7:35, 9:30 a. m., stations. 5 B m. Saturdays—Tomales and. way 3. m. Sundaye—Tomales and way