The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. RACING ¢ FIGHTING ¢ YACHTING 3 AND & BULLMAN AND DOMINICK PERFORM WELL IN THE SADDLE AT OAKLAND RACETRACK Favorites Are Still in Bad Odor at Tanforan—Jockey Henry Is Hissed After His Ride on Quiz Il in the First Race on the Card. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAEKLAND RACETRACK — Friday, TANFORAN PARK-Friday, March 1, Ma: 1, 10L—Weather fine. Track 1901 —Weather fine. Track fast. e ‘1075. FIRST RACE—Six d a half fur- longs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. 1818 Fondor 100 ockey. St. 1. Btr. Fin. + e ] AT OAKLAND TRACK By ¥. E. Mulholland. VER at Oakland track yesterday | a good sized crowd viewed some | excellent sport, the feature of which was the brilliant riding of Johnny Bullman, The Montana ....O'Connor1 1h 1% 1% % % T |boy fniched first on Meehanus, Scotch | 1n¢ Slime 107...J. Day3 31 31 21 12 43 24 1ns | Plaid and Gibraltar and twice passed the | 1918 Gold Badge, 109..Thorpe 4 25 3h 45 Eoomdmi 41 3% |Wire on place horses. Litte Dominick | 186 Quibe it7. . C.'Martin 7 82 83 Hennsy 7 3% Sh 46 | Wes also in splendid form, plloting two 1814 Cem‘;:}lflt X{)H«J. Miller 7 4h 65 66 Howell8 §1 73 §3 | winners, and on three occasions getting | a4 Cantinus, ' : 61 17 7 1 6% 84 | pis mount past the judges in second posi- | - ¥ &2 74 |tion. Favorites in the betting performed < : 2 8 81 |creditably, thrice being led into the win- ;{-lrd driving. Winner, P. Dunne's ch, g. by § 10 101 |ners' circe. .or“’,’:‘r:fl:{:,lg;- Henry on Quiz had waiting 105G RN None of the starters in the first event. | Subiime both ren sxoiiens oy AoaIg,A0d 105 Faunti0 33 13 1S a five and a half furlong sprint for maid- | had some speed. It was a bad lot altogether. ; 746, :44; BY4f, 1:10. Good | NS, could be accused of possessing much | P";"e:i up, 3 S frst thres Griving. Winner, M. | class. John Welch, with Dominick up, | 45 G pesar A6 Sublime, 15; Quis IL § 2y imp. Clieveden- was finally backed down to 13 to 5 favorit J ige, 10; Quibo, §0; La Calma, 100; Dear the closs and Gold F Commuter, 100; Cantinus, 200. ism and in a hard drive only lost out by | a nose to Gold Finder. Materne, quite a | 1979. SECOND RACE—Three promising boy, rode the winner, whicn | Year-olds; purse, $350. furlongs; two- as 4 to 11n the ring. Canejo, a 30 to 1| Index Horse, Wt Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. shot, would have scored with any sort of | 1835 Constable, 1 1% ... 1% r racing luck. coming from far back | 131 ¥reula. J10. 4“4 21 taking the show. 1855 Sir Claus, 1 22 3h .;u e’mr;bzody hnfi dBanwy Schrel. | Izfilefi:"'fi”' S :; ber's fast filly, Zirl, picked out as one of | ju:c e 1985. EECOND RACE—Pour #ell- | the real good mm&-pot the card, _With | 196 May 8,5, B two-year-olds: purse, $350 Bullman on her back the black miss went | m“{‘ge‘;;m"‘!%wm“g- LBad start. Won first el cec<eositis %o the post an even money cnoice for the : . Louts H. Ezell's b. g s e two-year-old spin. Away In front at tha | LY, i™P. Bassetlaw-Detrix. Loulette will beat Dom: better ones than this; did not know how to break. Yrsula would have won with any kind of a break. Sir Cl v/ ~ of 8, Dreak Sir Claus will win soon. Scratch Betting—Constable, 5; Yrsula, 5-2; Sir_Claus 28 Zirl, 1l start, the Schreiber colors headed the van | to within a few yards from the .goal, | | where Dominick, astride Inocencia, came i ‘;.“h ‘dfll‘"h‘ wint‘\ldn‘ bty a head. b‘l‘y\r-nua showed to poor ivantage, tne show go- 3; The M H -2; |Ing "o Kiidos, trom’the Burns & Water- | it R e ouse string. | 1980, THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth Apparently outclassing his field shoes to | miles; selling; e g plate, Me.h{.nu', now. r!cm in (hebcolorl oo, o e SON e DU 7 D e & Co t f Santa. Zirl | of Caesar Young, fell in for strong Sup- | Index, H. Wt. Jockey. port in the speculating done on the third | 1843 Nansen. 4, 103, .0-Connor 3 S5 1n number. Bullman had the chestnut horse | (1919)Topmast, a, 112..Burns 2 § = 21 23 { lne&ro::t’dbetor: many yards had rt:een lcov- | 1943 Artilla, 4, 97. Daly4 31 5 3% - e ~ . | ere , under restraint at the close, | (1923)Bog. Bill, 4, 102. 1986. THIRD RACE- | downed Boundlee two lengths. By a lib- 41950)\'-7“. 4, 108. n;‘!":\ro‘;};}e'g :}‘ ;;‘ :l | eral application of the whip Howell lani ed third place with Herculean. Scally- | 1:38%:; m, 1:42%; 1 1-16m, 1. % | wag ran disappointingly. Tame Irishman | Won first three driving. Winner, P. Dunne's | appeared to be running wild again. The ch. g. by Bramble-North Anna. The slow pace iL!ght ran a very creditable race consid- | Set won the race for Nansen. Thorpe rated ain and choked him to death. Topmast closed ering the weight carried, only tiring with | ct strong. With a fast pace set he would have the wire in sight. As Morirtel had not been distinguishing | Won. Scratched—Talma 102. Betting—Nansen, 4; Topmast, 8-5; Artilla, 4; . i | | herself of late and with Torsina all gone Bogus Bil, 7; Vein. § | to rack and ruin Scotch Plaid looked a le- gitimate favorite for the mile and a SiX-| 1987 POURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three- vear-olds and up; purse, $450. | Time—1-18, a6, a5 imp. - Golden Zeeed his fela | teenth selling affair It proved easy | - - both quit. money, for, after tralling along behind P . . | Norford into the streich, Bullman let out | Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. o wrap and Plald come’ in on the bit | 198 Autumn’ §, 108.0'Connor§ 3h-34 1 Bassinger made a mess of it with Mori- | 18 Specific, 4 12 T. Burns2 1h 2h 2% r nel, “the little mare fiishing up In the | Jee B rieonk 3 s ooy l2n 11734 P o e T S46 B. Lissak, 3, 92.Walsh4 ¢ & 4 s7 RACE-Mile and & six-| Over his fit of the sulks apparently, | TIme—3. 2%: %. 48 ¥ 1:13% Good | €. three- ids and up; purse, | Gibraltar turned the tables on the other / fart: Won first three driving. Winner, A.| three starters in the fifth event, finishing | o ington’s br. g by Uncas-Meadow Vale. in advance of Good | & e £k first, two lengths “n(lltr)n and sh”‘flf raced each other into . Foree, ™ s T iope, “Fhe 1a2f hamed mars hd & decid- the &round.” O'Connor rode & swell Tce on i, 13 ed call in the betting, but could not run | pamh. o SR G 3 410 i | the big black horse down. There was 00 | 100 1yg porumn, &5; Specific, 5-2; Gonta H searcity of 3% to 1 about the winner | thy, % around post time. Mocorito blew in fi*- | 1082. FIFTH RACE_Sf : 3 g % 1 teen jengths before Tiburon for Show | four-year-olds and up: pu‘r:’,ful:];!.n‘!. o o honors. 6 Won 3 Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % Str. Fin. driving. Winner, | St. Wood, another sulker, attached him- | (196)K. Kelly, 4, 103...Mller 2 ;‘I El 2 T:‘ & by imp. Mid- | 8elf to the last purse. A 2 to 1 choice, he | 1019 Alee, 4, 111.. Thorpe1 11 21 2n collared Montanus on the way in, beat- | 17 Phoenician, §, 11.0'Cons 5 -~ 3h 33 lng him a length. Alaria and Jennie Reld 1935 Ala=, 4, 93......Murphy 3 41 42 410 | indulged in a stiff argument for the third | 15% Redwald, 4, 109....Burns 7 § 62 §3§ | | position, the former securing it by a | 1851 Amara, 6, 106, Henry 4 8% 651 6h | £ neck. 1350 81, Garter, 4, 100..Daly ¢ 7 7 | Time—34, :24: %, 4T%: 3. I X : | @ 4ttt oottt @ | Won eantiy. - Secand wnd third. Aryiae, i | 1958 | ner, W. L. Stanfield’s br. m. by Apache-Play | AT TANFORAN TRACK | %, Xitiy Keily had all the speed and’ won easlly. Alee ran his race. The Phoeniclan, | i L e & | oft poorty. closed strone; ett try Kelly, 7-2: Al By Louis Honig. sy W gt e | Silver Garter, 50. % Good start. | INNIE O'CONNOKRS riding : & third driving. Win- was the individual feature of | A983. SIXTH ~RACE—One mile; _selling; 224 third ariving. Of | three-year-olds; purse, $400. p o e g N i the racing at Tanforan ¥es- | ynqex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. - e Hope " S5 Sent terday. Five out of six races | 1s84 B. Caldwell, 107...0Con1 1h 11 11 to octed. Tiburon ran & were captured by horses on | 7 Aitena, We.....cHenry § 31 25 13 i v 4 Wm. Ack, -Murphy 3 - 3. Good Hope, 55;|¥hich he was mounted, and he was on| b0 ;0 P, P A% Rt | top of favorites only in two Instances. 1854 Thornwild. 109, LS % e Henry, astride the favorite, Quiz II, re- | 1934 Dariene, 102 B1.7 . 6% Six and a half fur. | cetved a bombardment of jeers and hisses | 1778 Kln"slzlle, 104, Wedersd 6 4% 6% 7 - | 2 ids and up; puree, | when he dismounted before the judge: G1‘Il|ne~; b %, : ’h‘:l %, Llsi:dmne‘.’l-fi‘é’i; | stand after the first race, six and a half | Good star Von easily. Seeond and third | %. St Fin | furlongs, selling. The crowd didn’t like | Srving Wimner P. Dunne's br. e by imp. | ;; 51, ;; | the way he rode Quiz up the backstretch | the best. Darlene ran a shocking race. - Wi ih 30 in |and expressed its noisy disapproval with- | liam Ack closed stoutly. 5h 54 42 |out check. Fondo, the second choice, | Betting—Benson Caldwell, 2; Artena, | 2% 41 51 |with Winnle O’Connor up, had the race | liam Ack. 6; Lucers, 15; Thornwild, 20; Dar- | 63 63 61 | from the start to finish and won handily. | lene, 3; Kingstelle, §. fowell 7 81 T3 | Quiz came in for the show, and that was EmmEE Mounces 8 £2 &4 |all nields 3 Th 9 8 After a bad start the field of six two- Tanforan Entries. 6% 1:2. Poor | year-olds got off, with Constable in the | First race—Five and a half furlongs: three- . Winner, Fre: lead. Again O'Conpor was mounted on | year-olds: eelling. | Blatse-Woodfipwer. laria finished strong. Jemnte | the winner, a 5 to 1 shot, and he plloted r (1863)Oscar Tolle.. Louis Ezell's entry under the wire, | Quiz II.... 112 1911 Andrattus m | L.112| 1946 Carlovingian ,.109 Retd gle Jingle can do better. | Yrsula and Sir Claus neck and neck be- | 184 Robert J --112] 1968 Invictus 109 Bcrat i | hind, all three driving. Loulette, Burns | 1968 Raveling -116| (1946) Tola _ Be 2: Montanus, 4: Alaria. | up “was practically left at the post. | (9%0)Parsifal ........109, 1978 Cantinus . 7 Jingle Mike | Nansen carried the first money right to [ 1959 Moonbright ....1081 1846 Skip Me. . 0. Ledus ... | the fireside in the mile and a sixteenth, {the third race, and Winnie ‘Connor | again regeived the hand. Tommy Burns was mounted on the favorite, Topmast, and the place was all that came his way. Second race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 1846 TilHouon Ozkland Entries. four-year-olds and ! | 1857 St. Cuthbert 108 Vain gave them all a chase up the back- | iaes winiiam aor! 1965 Qur Lizzfe. 103 | Kalos 301 | aivetch and made his own chance at win: | 1983 e ¥ g Oenamocs a8 | a5k 3’1?" 5: hl‘):": 1‘:; | ning \"er)' sl}m. ;"orl the other: ‘pl\'”id A 2 ! Do’ ow 105 | right along after the last turn, when Vain g do—Bteeplachin A Bianche Shep'd 9 | LU0 90 have mucilage on his hoos. B g e oo 8 o e ] o A Autumn showed a little form yesterday, | 1782 Mestor .. .138] (1920) Periwig 3 and with O’Connor in the pliot box came | 1944 May Boy....... 1,994 Veragua . 185 | into port in very clever fashion. Specific | 1812 L. Chesterfield.135 (1834)Olinthus 130 | three-year-olds; 1848 Pallucas 1944 Gilberto . 1762 Mad Anthony. Fourth race—One mile and an eighth; three- year-olds; the Farallon stakes. 1909 Joe Frey. -112| 1856 Janice ..... ; 1909 Brutal . 1108| (1959) Roiling Boer. 1% Canmore “112{ (1909) Telamon . 1934 Beau Ormonde.112’ 1909 Articulate ... and Gonfalon, with Bums and Henry on top, cut out & fair clip over the first part of the six furlongs. O’Comnor held Au- tumn well behind, and when the paddock was reached began driving hard. The finish between Autumn, Gonfalon and | Specific was a hot one, all three driving. The fifth race, six furlongs, distin- guished from the others because it was the one in which, O'Connor did not have the winner, was ridden in the fog and -125| 1887 Sylvan Lass....125 ‘12| 1944 The Calitorn'n120 0 1960 Marey . St. Rica .. (1926 Tristrain course; four-year-olds 1926 King's Pal 1591 Spike 1984 Della Connors. 1916 Nora Ives 207 107 105 | 105 Fifth race—Two miles: four-year-olds and up- 1965 ?(‘ogt-n:‘".’; :;’: "I;S (h; {IEDDEEI 3 OlA]flll! l‘(?ll the sur- | ward; Brighton Beach handicap. ; Lady Newinn..10; | prise of Thursday. Alee, with Thorpe up, | (1956)Adv'nce Guard.117( (1945 %6 Moot Eagie. .0 | took the lead, Dut at the streteh Kitty 950 Topmast 10| G085 Barrack S % elly showed her speed and passed in | (185)The Bobby. ongs; three-year-olds | first. The Phoenician, O'Connor up, got 1‘57,.\\):!“6 i e o | the BhOW 1967 Lamachus - S A 105, enson Caldwell went the mile route in Sixth race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and 197 Grand Sachem 110 | 4P last race as if it meant to-win, Un- ing. | der Winnie O'Connor's guidance Benson | took the lead at the start and was never | distanced. Artcna and Willlam Ack came in for the place and show. 15 | ee——— * NATIONAL BUNDP SHOOT. three-year-olds and 10 upward; e Benedict 15| (1935) High Hoe... Four snd a balf furlongs; two- (1967) Vohicer 1862 Phoeniss: Tanforan Selections. First race—Raveling, Andrattus, Moonbright. Second race—Owensboro, St. Cuthbert, Do- gs; 197 Dantel .......... %0 | At the meeting of the National Bund Py 2 - tor. 76)8c Dollie Weithoff % | of the United States, held Thursday even- “‘na rd4 race—Lord Chesterfleld, May Boy, - 3 DO 5ss apipin | ing, Secretary Haake read letters from .,4' e Lot S | rifie assoclations from aimost every' part | which seems in a large measure to have | committee has selected the judges for the | coming dog show. The gentlemen named | rlers and | direction that the club is now making in | engaging the services of two judges in- | show by a secretary who evidently con- 1 | Blgnea, ana H. | mittee was chosen, consisting of Messrs. | emblem of -the elub. — FOX HUNTING £ SPORTS TO SELL POOLS ON PRIZE FIGHTS. New Measure Which Will Come Up Before the Supervisors. The poolsellers of this city will make an effort next Monday to kave an ordinance introduced before the Board of Supervis- ors permitting the seiling of pools with- in Inclosures in which contests between human beings are heid. Depending upon the favorable preliminary consideration of the racing measure whieh the Board of Supervisors has passed to print. tha poolsellers are confident that they will | carry their measure. “Limited, dissipation,” the latest ethicai theory of “the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor, who is its originator, .will then be put-to a logical test. The poolgellers claim that they want nothing more than was accorded the racetrack operators, who will be given the right to reopen In- gleside under the construction of the new Tobin measure. As betting on horse racing is given a seasonal time for flourishing they want to know why poolselling on prize fights within the inclosure should not be per- mitted. . To uphold their arguments they employ :all the logic of analogical reason- ing. The poolsellers ore in earnest over their new measure and will employ every meaus to bring about a consummation of their plans. HANDBALL GAMES BY SKILLED PLAYERS The handball tournament now on at the Olympic Club is drawing to a close. The games last night were highly exciting and drew upon the endurance of the athletes. In the first clags the fight for first and | second places has narrowed down to Bogen (40) and Powers (40), and In the second class to Johnson, McLeod and Levy. Bogen and Powers plaved their first semifinal contest last night and the for- mer won by a score of 51 to Powers' 4. They will play again Sunday afternoon and it Is almost a foregone conclusion that Bogen will win the gold medal in his class. In the seconl class the three scratch men proved themselves the better play- ers. Johnson, McLeod and Levy went through the tournament, defeating all who were pitted against them. and are now struggling for first and second medals. Last night Johnson defeated Mc- Leod by a score of 51 to.3l. The game was closer than the score would indicate. McLeod played a strong game and made some brilliant ‘kills.” On Sunday afternoon Johnfon will ‘meet | Levy. If the former defeats Levy he will be entitled to the gold medal. On the oth- er hand, if Levy defeats Johnson, he will wear the shining reward on his puffed- up chest. NEWS FROM THE KENNELS After an apparently Interminable delay, been due to the procrastination of the secretary of the club, the bench show | are James Lynn of Port Huron and Henry Jarrett of Philadelphla, two well known Eastern fanclers. The former gentleman nowned as_a broeder of all kinds of ter- ‘?HO of mastiffs and St, Ber- nards, while Mr. Jarrett has equal fame with his collles, pointers. setters and a miscellaneous 1ot of other breeds, - of which he has made a lifelong study. It 1s said that as a judge of cocker spaniels Mr. Jarrett has not an equal in this coun- try. It is undoubtedly a step in the right is widely re- stead of one, as herefofore, and the ma- jority of fanciers will be pleased with this improvement. It s, howevér, a pity that the bench show committee should be hampered in its efforts for a progressive siders that the chief part of his duties ig,| to cast the mantle of secrecy over the proceedings of the club, which is, after all. a quasi-public body.’ The California Cocker Clib held a meet- ing on Tuesday evening, J. H. Dorian presiding. in the - absence of President Ralston. - Mr. - Dorian was_elécted vice president in place of A. Edwards, re- A. Wegener was elected second vice president. An executive com- Ralston, Dorian, Plume, Wegener and Meyer. 'Mrs. E. Colwell and R. R. Gray- on were elected to membership. ~ The ew Standard “of the American Cocker Club was adopted. and the head of Cham- jon Woodland Dike was chosen as the The _most Important event that has taken place in local dog cigclex for many a day has been the granting of home rule to the Pacific’ Coast by the American Kennel Club, as published_exclusively in | The Call on Friday last. The Pacific ad- vigory committee of the American Ken- nel Club §s now entirely independent of the New York organization, except in so | far that . appeals may be taken to the | latter body. The advisory committee con- | sists of Messrs. John E. de Ruyter, chair- | man; Merton C. Allen, R. J. Allen, J. P. Norman and H. H. Carlton. Leon S. Greenebaum, the most enthusi- astic fancler of the bulldog on the coast, | has had the mjsfortune to lose by death | his bull bitch Gold Nugget. The bitch was a recent arrival here, having been brought out to the coast for the show at Tanforan Park; where she won premier onors. ———— SAN DIEGANS WIN. San Bernardino Ball Tossers Bute:xv in a Close Game. SAN DIEGO, March 1.—By a score of 5 to 4, San Diego again defeated \the San Bernardino team to-day in one of the prettiest games played here since the orening of the schedule. This was par- | ticularly true of the last three or four innings, when the visitors tried persist- ently to make a tie score, but falled through the exéellent play of the home team. Devereaux ‘t’“ on the slab for the locals and Jones of Arizona offici the visitors. Neither pitcher ;:fi(‘:dm: man, though each was batted freely. The San Diegans earned four of thelr five runs and the visitors three of their four. Doyle WINNIE O'CONNOR PILOTS "~ LONG STRING OF WINNERS Out of Six Races He Rides Five for First Place] and Gels the Show With the Other. OR high-class work In the saddle +— . ‘Winnie O’Connor has been blan- keting all his brother jockeys at Tanforan. The climax to his suc- cessful riding came yesterday when he piloted five out of six mounts for first money. While some of tHe great- est jockeys of the country have been made the targets for the censure and jeering disapprobation of the race-goers at Tanforan, Winnie O'Connor has been constantly applauded and cheered. And O'Connor does not always sit upon the favorite. IHis first mount yesterday was Fondo at 2 to 1, the second choice. Then came Constable, 5 to 1. Nansen was the third victory and the price on the horse was 4 to 1. In the four-cornered race O'Connor had the leg on Autumn, an even-money favorite; Then came the fifth race, the only one in which O’Con- nor’s riding failed to secure first money. He rode The Phoenician, the favorite, and landed in the show. In the last race O'Connor was .mounted on Benson Cald- well, made favorite only on account of O’Connor’s being in the saddle. ——————— NEW ORLEANS RESULTS NEW ORLEANS, March 1L—Weather track heavy. Summary: Six and a half furlongs, selling—Juanette _:rg;‘ Elsie Del second, Elmoran third. Time, Ot mile—Little Duchess II won. Cogswell second, Scorpolette third. Time, 1:33. One ‘mile, selling—Petit Maitre won, Sallie J second, Zolo third. Time, . Six furlongs, selling—Tom Collins won, Braw Lad second, Lady Curzon third. Time, 1:18%. fine; Seven furiongs, selling—Forbush won, S\;‘scrdlmm second, Lackman third. Time, 1:35. One mile and an elghth, selling—Georgia Gardener won, Madeline G second, Prince Real third, Time, 2:06. o JOCKEY WINNIE O'CONNOR., WHOSE RIDING HAS BEEN | OF SENSATIONAL ORDER. | ok SIX BILLS ARE VETOED. Governor Puts the Stamp of His Dis- approval Upon Them. SACRAMENTO, March 1—Governor Gage has vetoed the following Assembly bills: By Kelley—to transfer $18,500 from the gen- eral fund to the State printing tund. By Sheridan—Fixing jurors' fees in criminal cases at $1 00 per day and mileage at 10 cents per mile. By Stewart of Amador—Appropriating $1500 for ice plant for the Preston School. The following Senate bills have be:n vetoed: Devlin—A] riating $20,000 for the pur- chage of additional land for SutteF's Fort. By Currier—Prohibiting the false marking, labeling or branding of packages containing truit. By Taylor—Providing that fines collected in recorders’ courts shall be pald into the city treasury instead of the county treasury. The provisions of Taylor’s bill were cov- ered in an Assembly bill previously ap- proved. 2 % The Governor has signed the following Senate bills: By Davis—Extending the right of eminent | domain. By Muenter—Amending the Penal Code re- lating_to junk dealers. By _Smith of Kern—Increasing th?-lhrlu ot the Superior Judges of San Luis Obispo, Shasta and Siskiyou countles to $4000. per year. By Beviin—Amending the law relating to the parole of prisoners and providing that no pris- oner under life sentence shall be paroled un- il seven years of the sentence imposed shall have been served. By Luchsinger—Appropriating $1000 to p the claim of E. B. Leake against the State. By Judiclary Committee—Appropriating $13.- 000 to pay the clalm of J. C. Daly of $1L05 together with accrued interest. in a judgment against the State obtained Court_of San Francisco. By Davis—Designating grounds for an appeal | in committee,” to_the Supreme Court. By Finance Committee—R: filing articles of incorporation with the Sec- retary of State. | AMENDS THE GENERAL APPROPRIATON BILL :}’ohnson Ignoresrtl:e Governor’s In- junction and the Assembly Backs Him Up. CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- MENTO, March L—The general appropri- ation bill was taken up, in the Assemb! as a special order at 2:20 o'clock this aft- ernoon and, after a single amendment was made, it was ordered to engrossment and third reading. There I no probabill opposition on third reading and final pa age. The one amendment made in violation of the' Governor's injunction - that no changes were to be permitted was offeced by Johnson. By it the-appropriation for clerks for the State Board of Examiners 18 reduced from $11.200 to $3200. Johnson sald that the item embodied in the bill was based on the supposition that the bill now pending, giving the State Board of Examiners two additional clerks, would become a law: but that bill had not ssed and, in his opinion, should not rman Fisk of the Ways and Me: Committee made a perfunctory defense of the item, saying that while the bill two years ago carried $3200 for the clerk of the board, or $1600 for each of the two years, there extra clerical work for the board. made a plea for the bill as it stood and asserted that it had the unanimous ap- proval of the members of the Ways ard Means Committee. who had worked care- fully and long over it. “T wish to correct the chairman,” said James. unaniMous approval of the Means Committee.” “Does the gentleman sayv he does not in- in the ~Superior | dorse the bill?" Fisk fairly shouted. “I wish to say that I voted against it * was James' reply. k explained, “I understqod,"” - Fi: “that sing the fees for | our vote was unanimoas.’ Johnson said that even taking into con- sideration the $2600 appropriated two years By Cutter—Permitting the consolidation of | ago for extra clerical work the new item varlous city officlals 1n uitles of the fifth class. | gave $4400 in addition to that and the sat- Governor Gage has approved the follow- ing Assembly bills: By Bauer—Permitting guardians to sell real or personal property of wards for their main- tenance or education. = By Milice—Appropriating $1857 for clatm of State Board of Horticulture. By Dunlap—Requiring that all fines and for- feits paid or collected in police courts be paid to the city treasury. AT iy (haner. Permitting the sale of ward's property by guardian for support of ward and family. +By Lalrd—Relating to exceptions that may be taken by defendant on the trial of indict- information. Y Selesinger—Appropriating $1015 for claim of Thomas D. Riordan. By Committee on Ways and Means-=Appro- priating $12,50) for contingent expenses of the . bly. A niah_Permagently locating the boundary line between Plumas arl.Lassen countles. By Barnes—Requiring that all fines collected in courts shall be paid into the county treas- ury, except where ine fine Is colleeted for violation of city ordinaace. - WANTED FOR_ EMBEZZLEMENT.—John M. Kilgariff, of Kilgariff & Beaver, agents for the Mutual Life Insurance Company, se- cured a warrant from Judge Fritz yesterda: for the arrest of L. E. Pratt on a charge of felony embezzlement. Pratt was employed as agent and got $100. to go to Eureka on busi- ni‘»:a, but, it is. alleged, he embezzled, the money. 5 ary of the regular cierk. “We are asked to vote for thls appro- riation,” said Johnson, “and then we'll | be asked to pass the bills because.the money is appropriated.” The motion to adopt the amendment w carried by a lberal margin. CREEDON EASILY DEFEATS SCANLON HOT SPRINGS, March 1.—Fifteen hun- dred people to-night saw Dan Creedon de- feat Jim Scanlon. There was no time after Creedon put a left hook to Scanlon’s jaw in the beginning of the first round that the latter had a chance to win. He was game. however. and did his best, but was altogether outclassed both in height and weight and- generalship by Creedon. Scanlon was knocked down in the first round. In the fifth round he came up groggy and was knocked out completely with a right hook on the jaw. ———————— FELL FROM A STREET CAR.—Mrs. Schat- fer, from a Castro-street car yesterday afterneon at the crossing of Castro and Sanchez streets. Drs. Russel) and Carpenter attended her and found her injuries consisted of contused wounds about the body, .WH*%H-H‘H—WH‘FHWW‘H—E ® REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Minnfe Aronson, Albert Meyerfeld, Sarah Bltih (wite of Simon) and Milton Meyerfeld to Mollle Friedman (wife of Samuel), lot on S line of Post street, 85 W of Polk, W 2 by § 120 %1 Fricdman to same, same: git. Kirkham and Millie L. Wright to George D. Cummings, lot_on S-line of California street, 6411 B of Buchanan, E 217 by § 157:6; $1000. Jerome and Annle K. English to Napa an Berryessa Valley Ol Company (corporation), lot on SW corner of .Chestnut and Laguna street: ¥ 1376, 8 120, B 50, N 24, B §7:6, N 96: $600. Mienry L. King Jr., Emiy K. Latham an Louiee D. TUnderhill (wife of .George L.) to George M- Mitchell, Tot on NE corner of ‘Lom- bard and Buchanan. streets, N 120 by E 1387: $4000. B _line of Buchanan ombard, N 17:6 by E 1378; Same to same, street, 120 N of Lombard, g i el Jr., Edward and Thomas H. Kelly, PaiBSuller and Daniel F. Sullivan (executors and trustees estate of Eugene Kelly) to Rafael — Fourth race—Tos Frey, Articulate, Telamon, | DTt his Wrist In the Iast part of the nath | Lot teias N h by W. - Vg, S Oakland Selections, | of the country, asking for additional par- TREth acs_ Aleics. AHeaEd. rx'm . |inning and Taylor came in from the field | Charles ,& Lindsay to Lindsay, lot on e tions, rules of shooting, programme of | “gzih race-\Edmborough, Goal Runnér, Vo- SAN DIE e this: | 31 N I an Astoclation to Sarah Magnes, lot econd race—St. Rica, El Toplo, Marcy. the festival, day of distributing prizes, | pjees e % GO; . lon W line of Plerce street, §7:6 N of Turk, N - e—Moringa, Tizona, Nora Ives, and many other fl;!nlll- Each letter con- ¢ e De iy S o B 0 fimm M. Grant ‘to Metropoli- lick, The Benedict, Grand | tains assurances tbat large delegations of | § g | Deversatit, 3 31 9 3 31 ol Joseph D.and BAUR BT Oralt o SE corner Sarhem the best rifle shots of the countre wii | SWIMMING AT SUTRO’S. Egan, " 3b. i $at 0 3 |t phcite gienue and Baker street, E 2 by Rosewar, Co-rigan . _ Drennan, ¢, 23 0 ols s o . o S & k Scheutzen Corps, th ) 2 b. . >3 2 Company of New York to race—Meehants, Maggie I o e Cidn bna the, Gentral Following are the entries for the swim-. . T oh o8 T et ihent el g.“;se!o{? Gotaen Gate nati Rifie Association. ming races at Sutro Baths to-morrow: 4 0 0 0 8 0 0favenue, 137:6 1 of Lott streef, E 27:6 by 3 The San Jose Sharpshooters {s the | Fifty-vard dash, juveniles—G. Anderson 2 0 1 0 § o0 1|00 SHAMROCK UNLIKE most recent organization that has joined | R. Burns, D: -Harrigan, P. Revert, O.|' 30 0 0 ¢ o 5| Eainte of Leette Chemney (by J. J. Frank and . the buod. Amone s nle. k;:'cnl:;h‘;ns!;.: Cross, 8. Finnigan, J.- Rogers, J. Dixon, 3 5 8 3. 10 2| Foulkes lot on north line of Sixteenth street, AN AMERICAN YACHT | (onitt ™ asgerliors oS Sty | £ Hughon, ©. Bogor, ¥ Lockwoot. 1 BERNARDIN. B canr, £ B by NN B PR are five doctors. They will probably be | Greepen F. Rankln, A. Rauer, E. Kipp. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Jules and Julie Chesney or Cheney to same, 8 OW. March 1 : added to the emergency committee, In . len, F. Paine, R. Buckley, F. e d 0 100 T3 "0 0 | same; $500. GI 3OW, March 1.—8ir Thomas Lip- place of the pavillon recently destroyed | Rundin, D. Mackel, C. Butterworth, M. 5 10 0 1 1 3 -0| Yames and Joseph Chesney (or Cheney) to a1 conference to-day with by fire in Shell Mound Park a larger and | Roach, C. Crist, F. Merced, -P. Jansen. Hutchinson, 572 -3 0 10 .F 0| same mime: 900 E Vatson and Mr. Sveamore, in regard | much handsomer structure will be erect-4 (Under water swimmi; " .. | Dunleavy, 58 1 1 0.2 1 0 Ludwig M. and Emma M. Hoefler to_John ed and will be ready in time for the wn( ming, tub race, high | Kelley, 3b. 4 1 3 0 0 2 1|y Foge lot on SW' corner of Twenty-third e future plans. I;a ihf‘d('ourse of an | go Ato1 & dlslng aor guos;i-. open to all. / Mangerina, : g i 0 8 3 2{3nd Dolores, 8 , W.100; 8 40, W 24, N 1M, tex he informed a report - B ne hundred ' yard - race, dmateurs—r. | Jones. b 11038 grant. . mrock 11 was totally unlike | jamie CUOWINE were appolnted vice pres-| Raiston, T. Riding, L. Grueinan, Fi.Mitch: | Bevilie, £0 0 0 0 g of TN EAN Sllen McGee to Patrick H. “nt ever launched on the other |Masor C. 4. Martin, SReriff . J. Lang. | G [Cralarnes, C. Augustus; C. Duvovaln, | Helloway, & €008 3.2 8 o8 B | MoGarthy, dot o e T, f2st0. ¢ the Atiantic. The shape of the | ford, Chief of Police J. A. KIaward, Cap. | op eomtnbgrs: L. Hfl‘"&b&f‘f"‘g‘hfi' POt o R e 3| B o Eighteenttl N #:brW 15 B, ha he beifeves, will give design. ;{;"“In"{,’g‘“"'mh‘;g&'-’{-?%E’s‘?&r“’,“;}’h L. Haywards, P. Rose, J. Hunt, A. Clay. | “sBrockhoff aut by being hit by & batted pail, | 12t 98, Rine of Facifl street. §7:6 W of Ba rs. W siden canme for reflection. | Paul P. Austin, Editor A -Hefiman, 5. 3: | ‘o L Bandal: G Wallace: Soballs: 1 /) _RUNS BY INNINGS, e mtie . Rohledo (Gashwiler) (wifo of 2 said Sir | Tamm, Los Gatos; J. Eberhardt, Santa | puke. W. Carroll. G Wail 8 0.1 e’ Dlego . 1. M. to Laura M. Gashwiler, lot on E line 3 tson to un- | Clara. Rl D M ace, P. Sun .L!‘,‘ Becaniding bt Kearny street, 3i:6 N of Pine, N 100 by E | The discoveries he has | e . Cordell, O. Misner, G. Brown“'G. Kel- = Zgdos = 68:0: gift. % & o A with designing this ber, J. A. Jackson, P. n, W. Cook, SUMMARY 1 " Gan" Tuck and Sum Bong Wy to Kan Wal of immense importance.” e e NT to, filed a petition in_the United States e owes $i602 35 and has no sistrict - Cour CARPENTER.—John G. Nor- | CORPORAL ROBERTSON DROWNED.—Thed J. Hansen, J. | body ‘of Corporal Rbbert Robertson (colored) {of the Twenty-fifth United -States Infantry yas found vesterday morning Boating in a | 1agoon on the Fair Tract at the foot of Web- | ster street. He left the Presidin without leave ‘I-'-Inl l:-;urd-)' and was not heard from after that cate. . Heckett, T. Thomas, J. Jor: |- ry, E. Winfield, H. Stelljes, F. Hild»- trandt, W. Armacost, H. Peters, P. Lock- wood, J. Dwyer, F. Springer, O. Beyfuss If men were like clocks they could all g0 on tick, Earned runs—San Diego. 4; San Bernardino, 3. Three-basc hits—Donlin, Arrellanes, Dun- leav Twy-base hits—Hutchinson, Kelley, Struck out—By Devereaux, 5: by Jones, 7. Hit by pltgher—Donlin, Passed ball—Works. Sac- fice hits—McCarthy, Jones. Left on ‘bases— San Dicgo, 2 San Bermardino, 8. Umpire—Liv- ngston 30 ‘Sum Poy.- let on SE corner of Jackson Arvaet and Washington place, B 20 by S 80: Albert J. emn-a (or Shohay) to Teresa Tachino, 1ct on E Hne of Scott 626 N of Pacific street, N 25 by E #: Jonathan R. and Cynthia R. Taleott té Paul- ine Cougn, lot on SW line of Spear street, 137:6 SE of Market, SE 45:10 b 0 |- S y SW ®7:6; Thomas G. Pilkington to Andrew W. Mor- ton, lot on SE line of Tehama street, 132 SW of Rirst, SW 2 by SE 75; $3000. oo Rrgaret W, Murpty to A, F. Morrison. lot > ne of Minna street, 275 N; NE 25 by NW W: $5500. £ 8 Kl Mary A. d'Arey to Willam H. d'Arcy. lot on N line of Twenty-third (Nevada) street, 25 W of De Haro, W # by N 100; gift. Joseph B. and Mabel L. Coryell to John E. and Emma_Hellmann, lot E iine of Carolina 3 of Sixteen ‘lfl;‘: $1000.. (Center), S by B ary A. Brundage to London and San - csico. Bank, Limited, lot on NB corner of T, street and Eighth avenue, N 25:10, E 146, S to L stréct. W 146, quitclaim deed; 325, Bay View Land Company (a corporation) to Annfe G. Beresford, lot 11, block 539, Bay Park Homestead Association: grant. sienry M. G- and Isabella Dahler to John A. ', lots Aan lock 3, Clarendon Heights; $500. oy Herbert and Emma Fastwood to Arthur D, Eastwood, lot on N line of Lobos street. 253 W of Capitol, W 2 by N 1%. block O, Rall- road Homestead Association: $900. ; Willia: H. Schumacher to Catherine Schu- macher, lots 10, 1I, 1S and 19, Spring Valley Homestead; also lot 2, block 63, University Homestead Association: $1500. Builders’ Contracts. James Mearns. (owner) with Eaton & Long (contractors) @architects Havens & Toepke— All work except painting. varnishing, plumb- | ing, sewering, gasfitting, tiling, manteis, and gas fixtures for a three. mvn'.'-fi basement frame building (3 dwellings) on W line of Cole street, 100 N of Page, N 23 by W_106:6; $61; Same owne: tractors). “with W. S, Snook & Son - architects same—Tiling, i sawering and gasfitting for of | ““The bill has not been given the Ways and residing at 2765 Seventeenth streat. fell | ‘THE GOLFERS CONTEND ,AT OAKILAND. Willie Smith Gains Lead of Nine Strokes Over Rawlins. | | ' The enterprise of the Oakland Golf | Club In offering the sum of 3200 in priz | for a professional tournament deserved = bétter reward yesterday than it received. | Only half a dozen professionals entered | the 1lists, and, despite e beautiful | weather, hardly fifty spegtators followed | the players. The course was in good con- dition, though rather heavy. In some low lying spots standing water somewhat interfered.” The putting greens were slow, as was evidenced by the fact that several | excellent putts stopped an inch or two | short of the cup. Horace Rawlins and his _| brother Harry, who are more familiar | with the course than any of the other | contestants. had especially hard iuck in this particular. Willie Smith. though he was playing the course for the first time, gave a splendid display of golf handing in a score of 40. 39. total 7. for the | eighteen holes. This is oniy two siroke: higher than the record for the cours made by Horace Rawlins ahout a year ago. Horace Rawlins second, with a score of $: Harry Rawlins third wish 80; David Beli fourth with %: F. J. Rilev { fifth with 9 and Robert Johnstone sixth with 9. David Bell's score was increased by the fact that the eleventh hele ecost | bim eight strokes, while Robert Johnstone | required eight for the second and seven | for the elghth, Wiilic Smith played a | strong game throughout. his drives being | | long and straight. his brassie shots clean and his approaching and putting aceur- ate. His two rounds [nciuded only two sixes, at the third and thirteenth holes. In each round ke made the ninth in three. F. J. Riley was handicapped by the fact that he is accustomed to sand green was consequeacly unfamiliar with comparative slowness of furf., The full details are given in the table:V | 1234567809 Willle Smith— | Out e85 8 4 4455 34 n . 4 " 6464334321 Horace Rawiine Out 665534635 48 B i 56554335 4298 | Harry Rawlins— Out tesi 5435534 Bt s S 5 5345 449 David Peil 585554535 &4 In 48555465 659 F. out 5565648534 T LILIIE e e 4357 5 - Robert Johnstone- Out . 585535587 In % 56654464569 Play began punctuall¥ at 3 o'elock. Wil- e Smith having F. J. Riley as a_partner Harry Rawlins going arcund with Robert Johnstone and Horace Rawlins bearing David Bell company. W. P. Johnson, George de Golla and T. R. Hutchinson acted as scorers. The remaining eighteen holes of the tournament will be played this afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Willle Smith will | almost certainly win first money and David Bell has great hopes of taking sec- ond place. ‘Horace and Ha: Raw!ins however, are on their heme links and will undoubtedly make a hard contest for second and third prizes. Last night P. E. Bow! ler. W. P. Johnson_ Andrew Carrizan and other weil-known local golfers dined to- gether at the University Club in this eity, the purpose being to diseuss the forma- tion of a golf a ation of Nor California. similar to the erganization ai- ready existing in Southern California. The intention is to join the two association | and - thus promote harmonio; tion | among all the golf clubs of the Stat thereby rendering it possible to h tournaments for State champienships | This morning teams of eight ladies rep- resenting the San Franeisco and Oakland | golf clubs will play the first half of home and home tournament over thirtv- six holes on the links at Point Adams. | The following ladies will play for tbs | Oakland Golf Club: Mrs. H. H. Sherwood, | Mrs. W. P. Johnson. Mrs. Le Grande Can- non Tibbets Miss Bee Hooper. Miss Alica Knowles, Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mrs. F. Magee and Miss M. Deane. McPARTLAND LOSES. DENVER, March 1.—Kid McPartland of New York lost to Buddy King (colored) of Denver in the fourth round of what was to have been a ten-round go before | the Colorado Athletic Club to-night. Ref- | eree English stopped the fight after Me- Partland had landed a left on the body and a right to the jaw. King was stag- gering around the ring and McPartland was trying to get to him, but the referee stepped _between them and announced that McPartland had fouled King with the body blow. and declared King winnef | Almost the entire audience began to hoot | the referee and cheer McPartiand to ex- | press their disapproval. —_— GUN CLUB ELECTION. | The Union Gun Club has elected the fol- H. M. A. Mil- lowing officers: President, F. Walpe Vice president. M. J. Iverson: secretary treasurer, Willlam Ja len; captain. C. M. Wollam. The club will hold its regm- lar bluerock shoot at Ingleside to-mor- row. { GRAND HOTEL. € D Swain, Boston 'R Miller & w. Chicago: A G Street, Berkeley E Butterworth, Wash J Sloan, Cal W F Ellls & w. Cal E_Cary, Cal W P Mariner, McCloud H Peckham, § Jose Dr J W Little & w.SD Hannahs & w.NJ J A Crossen & w, Or Glackim, Ls Ang D F Mahen, Watsonvil uivenay, Tomales W H Hudson & w, Cal Atkinson, Napa H Eichwald, EI Paso Hea, Freeport |C B Wilbee,_ Chicago M Reynolds & w,Cal M Karpen, . “hicago Frankenheimer. Cal J C Leopold, Sacto H Boyling, US N F T Shannon, Karsas Denny, U'S N V W Hartley. Vaevill S Purnell, Cal C Brown, U 8 N Rosenthal. § Jose Miss N Brown, Cal gud P P T P L PPREL L ! Neate, Cal W L Brown & w, Cal Britten, Cal T Jacobs, Visalla Blank & w. Cel ‘W O Bell, Seattle Adams, Cai /€ M Williams, Chicago Dooling. Hollister ' Matheson. N ¥ Hutchinson, USN | C Matzen. Pt Reyes LEEETRLLES Wood, Tulare | B Hewitt, Tacoma W'Bar, Fresno |H F Smith, N Y J A Patten & w, Tenn Mrs A J McCarthy, Mo Mrs J L Atlee, Tenn |J P Clark, Cal J E Bower, Montana S S Hall. Sacto € F Groenke, Wis _|Mrs A Cohn, Sacto | G H Tanner & w, Ga!Mrs H G Walters, Cal | W M Tagner, Ga K M Smith, Vancouvr | H Tanner, Ga Miss Osborn, Vancouve Mrs A E Tanner. Ga | Mrs W Irwin, Vancouv Mrs A Murphy, Ga_ (Miss Canavan.. Vanevr Iirs § M Turnbull. Nev|Mrs G Smith,” Sacto L B Turnbull, Nevada PALACE HOTEL, J € McPherson, Ohio Mrs M Schultz, Oakind | G W_Nelson, N Mrs G Knowlfon, Oak | € F Perkhorn, Utica .E Painter, Alameda | E M Wilson, N-Y Baron Leo von Rosen- C H Perkins, N J berg, New York F_Todd & w, Cal -H Cooke. Bakersfleld W Murise & w. B C . D Donaison, Colorado D C Adams, St Lake’ W F Macy, Chicago | 8 D Rickett, Cal J Peabody. Chicago G J Koenig, San Jose 'Mrs A E Blake, Wash | 3 P Maybern, Cal Miss £ Graham. Cal i, Phipps. Los Ang -~ (F A Tallman, Atlanta H H_Taylor, Cat {C P Morzan & w, Cal = | Mre T H Fdsll, Cal ¢ E Green & w. Cal Amelia E. Shemman and Elizabeth K. Dana | hioholm. Cal \rs 3 3 def Conte, €t (cwners) with Bernard Drever (contractor). | ww wwoiley & T M_.A Latham & w, NY architects Havens & Toepke—Carpenter and | & & fpier. Cal Miss M .Mahoney, Cal mill work, tinning. metal tiles. glazing, hard- |7 W Meavoy Ticson J. W Knox, Merced ware, _stairs, etc., for a two-story, basement | .y Copeland, Chicag G. E Seott, St Louts and attie frame -building oh N line of Pacific | s Dickinson. N Y . G-S Adams &.w,_ N ¥ 242:6 W o Gough.street. W. 90 by N | & C Nichols, N Y Miss J L Gair. Xy ers with William F., Wison Ca. [ 1. moe. XY W F Deadiey, ¥ ¥ (contractors), _ architecty same - Gasfitting, | D Smith, N ¥ W O Anions. & w..N Y Flombine, jfewering ard tlling for same on | i Hill. Kansas C1ty._ 3 T Harrington, Cal Work excapt pUmbing.and paimting for o o L e bl e wagr story. frame. bullding on SE corner.of Laguna | J. Brady. Los Aug - _ . |F" & Coles, cal sireet and Myrtle avenue, S %-by B ‘Jisan, | 1t M Sténder & w..CallJ J Flupatrick. La Nilliam G Toewe ¢ )L with M. Lotwus | A-J Johnson. Oregon |F. B Stein & w, Cal covtractor). architects Martens & Coffey-All | J Kelly. Coio Springs M Gukick. Cal work except draining, plumbing. tting, | F H Baker, Los Banos W B Colby, Clarksbrg Imantels, gas fixtures and shades n;‘ s story frame buflding on W line of ney street. 7 S of Thirtieth,-§ 63 by W 100: $7105. Same owner with Charles Rehn (contra~tor), architects same—Draining, plumbing and gas- | fitting for same on same: V24 H H Allowell; Cal H Jennings, Cal Ketly, Martinez. |G Day, Cobvs Mitchell, New Orins A Parho, Cobys P Shockley, Cal Mrs S M Turnbull, Mo © P Crippen. Petaluma L. B Turnbull, Missour{ |3 Fursey, €al - |G Bailey. New Orleans P