The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 4

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1901. FORMERO BEATS ADVANCE GUARD IN A SURPRISINGLY SLOW RACE Talent at Oakland Bet Heavily on Bangor and He Again Sulked---Flora Pomona Outfooted by Waterscratch in Track Record Time---Dominick Rides in Splendid Form CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. AT OAKLAND TRACK. By F. E. Mulholland. ‘ SRR | OCAKLAND RACETRACK Thursday !TANFGRAN PARK-Thursday, March 3 7. 1901 Weather f r 0z »med have the crowds at | 7, 1901,—Weathe: ack fast. Oakland become to backing any | 2038, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; three- 2041 ¥ ne s d every horse that Bullman | Year-olds and uy g s des that were Johnny tp strad- x Str. P lop-eared gov t mule : Manila he would heavily | 21 2 to win the Filipino ) At 6n 41 4 nd yesterday the crack rider was | o TSR 41 81 7 ards selling run, for th | Winner, Hildreth's ch. h. by Fonso- time since the motorious rogue be Falerna very strong wind blowing down of Burns & V etretch alon much the best; he was At iy | away ed. Edinborough got off flying; e S| be pulled lame. Sad Sam weakly ridden. 5 as up as | specific r Sihp e ain ps at a| ‘Betting Specific, 16-5; Edin- - Away well at the start, | borough, § Singer, 100. whistled in the chestnut hor & him what easy game he was up | SECOND RACE—Mile and an eighth; m: ren “f him with a new $6 15 and up; purse, $40 a tramp looking 2 2045 . was nothing do- ey NOSS. W AL and a hwif o his mind r-olds and wp: pw y fifth pc “ irive Dominic L s s t Mido over the F h plate 1 in advance of the i T : f Opponent, primed ady for . bruising race, was badly | 2 t Meany, never has 0 ran his r T3 3% could do ¢ sore . % - sport_wa Owensboro, p boy, Dom 12 v ond’ in 5 the last three | 2040. THIRD RAC lcnge: sell our- y e & Ri At 1 Kit. KeMly ‘ King's Py . \'~ St. Cuthbert winner by 3 A 1 shot 2046 . ¢ . . il btful - wned Y? h B brown mare, with pper. i s possessed most of | - et o 7 nning from start to 2 s The latte v = 2 W to finish with, o Sos. a F 7-2; Advance bt and 70 yards = . sc. $4 furlongs; three nt of M ‘ eived w 3 rrigan's . . ) best; B 1358 = rgen ne to the Track Notes. a_well ridden. Kingetelle ran ':n; M rror C. H.Willlams was report- Vot S iy g k. died at Oakland Tuesday night 6-5; Quibo, 20: Kingstelle, Moring " 1J. Stew who is the | 1 3: Thilou Commuter, 20; ) illiams. " ¢ " - B i 3 at Oakland showed SIXTH RAC e - hu gs: & & number of b: '1 »«!wvu and up: purse, $00. 1 St b A e Wt, Jockey. St 1, 110, Thowpe 5 12 Yy i, 49 1:01%; . 1:28, 7 start \ first three driving. Winner, | > ? 4 b. h. by imp. Kezalis y had_the most speed and > 5 2 from the ¢ the e Srat part - = vester d it tore atastrophe, 9-1 G h the " inclosure Sir Kingst 1 . ng g e oo i c M ckeys s r S - e T IE kb Tbve Tanforan Entries. " . = v Ve a alf furlongs; . « ik tk added so many sec- [ F a half turlongs; four ~ 7. ¥ ¢ the fourth race, the |°; ’3 Amelia Fonso..103 s o ¥ 3 th mile event, i 4 3 Ulloa 1208 | ' € been the wind at all. What | 101 Missiol <101 pea Py v g 4 N oiths 1..110| 1788 8t. Anthony....101 2049 S o e spe hought when they saw the 22101 197 Stsqaoe 108 s e . f themselves = " - % he at the r: mile; four-year-olds and Index. 2 Jockey. 8 Fin. | v he track was $ can be said for s >1 Imperivus O'Connor up, was a 3 | Third race—Five and a half furlongs: four- d received the bulk of the olds and up; f"ll!w lori piloted by Burns cAlbert E4 bit of backing. No s — pace was set at the start mnd the race | 1106 - was inexplicably slow. Miller too! s 108 . y | Laren 109 : Formero, 12 to 1, to the front sogn after | i zal c start N'H"\-‘ keeping in | Fourth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds T whiie | purse > scemed 40 be no | v rmero to head the field | r the entire route. At the stretch Ad- - | vance Guard passed Autumn, hut O'Con- ne An’t move beyond this position. ght easily, Advance Guard | ving the fight at the wire and show. Florizar held to his position, and all the great Ad- Guard, with top weight, could get a four-horse race. i, 101 1993 Brutal 104 2028 Ada N.. 101 fve and a half furlongs; three- purse: 103] 2033 Singer 10| 1741 Bab 119| ‘1990 Moonbright 110/ 1981 Bonnie Lissak..10: Fifth race— old_ fillies ellie Fore: yea original | vanee Nettie Clark Richard § - Sixth race—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year; - §~ - e« and up; selling o T | e - t 15 to 1, acted the | onor)willlam Ack... 93[ 2019 Rainfer .........106 v o P wriichs i4 dicates in the third 30 Tappan .........111| 1927 R. del Band'os.111 over six and a haif furlongs. Handi- 50 La Borgia 1105 (2029)Redwald 10 | capper, with O Connor in the saddle, was | 2022 Ostier Joe......114, (2018 Thornwil ] 3 23 | the third choice. while the talent fell 'upon | 1980 Bogus Bill 1 0 Gold Badge..... 83 | Isaline. steered by Tommy Burns, for the Tanforan Selections. : B prime gelection. At the quarter post Wed- B derstrand took the Dangerous Maid to " the fo \d Kitty Kelly, coming from | First race—Dunboy, Ulloa, Lady Maud. the back some team work until the | Second race—Artilla, Tmperious, Lavator. - raceFour furlongs. two-year-olds: | three-quarter post. Handicapper hove in e U atsmetdirns, Mac: < E | sight at the stretch. and then began the | i Felncilans, Tienn Nac e k A 1o | PATA Sailing for port. Dangerous Mafd | Fourth race—Telamon, Silurian, Brutal. Marke 03 | Passed under the wire a neck in advance | Fifth race—Sinfi, Maresa, Moonbright, 100 (3030) raschine n3 | of Handicapper. Isaline beat Kitty Kelly Sixth race—Ostler Joe, Bogus Bill, La Borgia, toria S | out for the show The third long shot winner was Dr. et steforte cfefeefocfeofonfefosferforfocfoofe F Six furiongs, three- | Cave, 7 to 1. This happened in the last L4 T . > . v | race, in which Catastrophe, ridden by | CHARGES ARE MADE Pa 108 | O'Connor and made a 9 to 10 favorite, 1 A . 102 | 't overtake the lead which Thorpe AGAINST TEN EYCK - | » assumed at the outset —_ . orSix is ana | b Staring iont o D Hhe Wesli Ex-Champion Amateur Sculler Must - g 5 d oaly 1 b 4 ames. 2 r | Mounted on Gonfalon, an § to & tayorite, Answer for Some Breach of over a :“rl !lrl:i in nv-hnr.cl race O'Con- Association Rules. s ourth at the stretch, passed Specific g Vi v a6 ad Sam was wretchedly ridden. Then | ¢X-champlon ama r of merica | came O'Connor's second winning, this |and winner of the diamond sculls at the course, four-year | time on Wyoming, which was done in | Henley regatta, has been officlally in- asy style ghting for Owensboro and Phoeniclan the place. formed by Secretary Fortmyer of the N. Coming Event 1os | 12 E o e DlaCe. e extrome pleas. | A- A: O. that charges have been preferred 3004 Hope .11 | ure and gratification to find himself win. | 28ainst him and he will be expected to ner on two occasions. Saddled to Artena, | Appear before the executive committee in Oakland Selections. | Thorpe rode home in glaring fashion in | New York on March 16. The Wachusett s P i Wi fifth race. Quibo, 20 to 1. got the | Boat Club at Worcester, to which Ten i | WRich made. Thorpe's. necond vietory " | EYCk belongs, will be represented at the ace—Eir Rolla Barney F. Pres Judge Pettingill called the m"l:‘Hng. The onl¥ charge they can be- | - i jock: up after th a lieve has been made is that the sculler re- Ma mo.. Victoria 8, Jarre- | J0CKeyS up after the second race and read | f,,504 to go to Paris last summer without |them a_lesson on the evils of bumping. - 0 & K mmer withou! | The Jockens Jooked wweeny for u HamPINg. | his partner, and in this, it is said, the club g - Parsifal {it can hardly be sald that thelr subse- | 25SUmes responsibility . 3 Loconomo. | Guent actions marked a deep penitence, £ ixth race—Miss Rowena, The Benedict, The | o 5 AEEETE > BERMUDA SELECTED Light = B S B AS PUGILISTIC MECCA oo o st Results at New Orleans. T @ S A @ | NEW ORLEANS, March 7oWeatter | bR L. Sullivan Will Open & Club- Monoxide Causes Another Death. |fine; track fast. Results: house and McCoy and Tommy asphyxiated Ly | First race, one mile, selling—McGrathiana Ryan May Meet. Prince won, Bert by Davie second, Hija third. | RBOSTON, March 7.—The Post will say ond race, six furlongs, selling—Animosity | t0-Morrow that prominent sporting men h 1 at 1126 Ma: From th arrival at the hospi- .-'\_ n, 1".,5:«»11 second, Belle of Elgin third. | of Boston have selected Bermuda as the ®ai to the end } Jemained in an uncon | TE & Tuce. one and one-sixteenth miles, | MECCA Of boxers, and that a clubhouse scious cor v is body was removed | Jtird Jace. one and one-sixte - | will be opened there to be managed by 10 the Morg 7‘.‘,;‘,,:]:,«".“,,“”‘ ey apgn. Juanetta second, | T\ "y, Sullivan, Two athletic mana- S o sapongy cvemacmar 435 ourth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Sir | gers left to-day for Bermuda to arrange "’,, r‘:“;‘sv' ‘yw:: Tmn:;x.‘\'vv‘ru:‘—h;l h»"m;- ¥:"&un’ Jwon, Andes second, Sackatuck third. | matches between Kid McCoy and Tomn{y Crocker peny. charged with cruelty to his | Fifth race, one mile, selling—Allswell won, ‘}:1".‘,,':, fon s PR s R SVont on fbY boy Arthur by burn his face and hands with | Jackadie second, Mitt Boykin third. Time, o e red hot ir ed in Judge Conlan Stxth race, six and one-half furlongs, sel Fheos era consent continued till | ing—Goebel won, The Burlington Route sec- The sugar cane grows from six to twen- Ly feet high. rext Wedne ond, Eight Bell third, Time, 1:20%. / i | The secretary will be chosen by the ex- CATTLE OWNERS |PLANS FOR SPLENDID APARTMENT FIRMLY UNITED BUILDING HAVE BEEN COMPLETED |1t Will Be Known as the Drexel, and if Six Stories in Height RIS Vark. ¥ the S5 Will Contain Seventy Separate Suites---The Style zation Completed at the : 3 Denver Convention. of Architecture Is to Be French Renaissance s L e i % Members Declare in Resolutions That X =2 AR ) ; : | They Are Not Antagonistic to : E 7 A the National Livestock Association. | £ v ’ NVER, March 7.—The organization | of the American Cattle Growers' Associa- | tion was completed to-day. The constitu- { tlon as adopted permits men engaged in | raising both cattle and sheep to become | members provided cattle raising is their | | paramount fndustry. Denver was made | the headquarters for the assoclation. | The basis of rcpresentation is by indi- vidual membership, in person or by proxy. Each member pays an initiation fee of $. | There s also be levied a tax of one | | cent a head on all cattle owned by each | member of the association. Officers were | | elected to-day as follows: President, F. | . Lusk, California; first vice president, | F. C. Goudy, Colorado; second vice presi- | dent, M. K. Parsons, Utah; treasurer, F. | A. Keener, Colorado. H. H. Robinson of | Colorado was elected member-at-large of | the executive committee in recognition OIi his services in organizing the association. | | | | ecutive commitiee. The resolutio proposed by Colonel John P. Irish of California advocating the | leasing of the public range by the Govern- | | ment were adopted after a prolonged dis- cussion, about three-fourths of the dele- ates voting for them. Resolutions were | adopted opposing the Grout oleomarga- rine bill and approving the action of the | Bureau of Animal Industry in furnishing | vaccine to stockmen. The following reso- | lution, offered Paul McCormick of Ne- | 1, was unanimous adopted: | Whereas, In some unfortunate manner the | lea has been promulgated that the members | is assoctation are antagonistic to the Na- | 1 Livestock Association and that the | P - crican Cattle Growers was organized rgely for the purpose of drawing sup- rort from the tional Aseoctation; and | whereas, a number of the members of this | ociation are members of the National As- sceiation and some of the officers of this as- | rociation are also officers of the Nationd] As- | soclation and are serving in both organiza- ns, believing that both are occupying seph- | ate and distinct fields of usefulness in the livestock world: and whereas, the Natlonal | Livestock Association has recently secured a | great victory fn the defeat of the iniquitous | Grout bill, ‘which, if it had become a la £ would hate deorived the cattiemen of this| | ryp «DREXEL,” PLANS OF WHICH HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND ACCEPTED BY THE CORPORATION OR- v.hereas, it is the intention of this assoctation | > uphold the good work being done by the National Assoclution and all reports to the | | are unfounded and not based upon GANIZED TO INSURE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BUILDING, WHICH WILL BE THE BEST ARRANGED APARTMENT HOUSE ON THIS COAST. the facts. Therefore, E2 I ¥ Resolved, That the members of the American 2 i [ owers' Asgociation, in conventiin as- LANS for a spolendid apartment)convenience and luxury with the mini- ) tistically frescoed. Kitchens s extend greetings to the Natlonal Live- house. to be known as tha|mum of expense. The famous Strathmore | tiled floors and be furnishe A L B e el e e coected on the north. | of New York was the first buflt in this | ranges and every imaginable de the officers of ‘said assoclation in thelr suc- | el, to be erected on the north-| couniry and one with twenty-four stories | cure economy in time and exven cess In defeating the Grout bill, and the ex- corner of a W-vara lot locat- | jq being erected in the same city labor. Baths for fre ccutive committee of this assoclation is in- | ed but a shert distance The Drexel will be 137:6 by 137:6 feet in | be attached to eact R o T st antalie Olympic Club, have been exterior dimensions cnd six or possibly |heating will be A member of the National Livestock Associa- | construction wiil begin in’the near f cight stories in 1 Vith six storici s s Tion the committee be and is hereby authorized | 3p il S Yoo ts have formed | there will be separate suites of m The first sto the neceseary action to accomplish this 3 : "<’ | from four to five rooms each. The whoie | £ dressed st $.SERY e necamen) ¥ | a corporation for the purpose of erecting | yyilding will be fireproof and every apart. | and the of buft brick and ¢ ; < | the building. ment will have the benefit of suniight. | terra cotta. Pr rde for a drusx The convention adjourned sine die this | 105 JWVNIC o ted are those of New | The main staircase wi'l be of sculptured |store on the first floor. AERRERP som.” Newsom & Newsom. ‘The' Drexe! | marble and the halls will be paved In | phonic, electrical and wa | Will' be the best arranged apartment mosaic and wainscoted in marble, wiih | will be introduce PORTEOUS CLUB ENROLLS house on this coast. In New York and ;,'r(l‘med ceilings. dTwrr elP('n;‘Xc‘ e!evnmri 'mtlurn vhne front « 4 E n cities the apartment | will convey residents to their several | of architectu MANY NEW MEMBERS oihel IES T90es aiw been popular, | floors. The apartments will be models of | The approximate cost of Organization Intends to Have Home | @5 it combines the maximum of comfor. | luxury, finished In native woods and ar- | is $300,000. of It's Own in Near D e e e e e B s | Future. CHT | the Treasury that after denying a land-, sented on the afternoon of the celebra- The Porteous Club held a meeting | NESE TRICE OF ing the authority of the Coliector ceased | tion, be fixed at $1 and that the genera SUBSTITUTION PLAYED | and the rejected applicant could be taken sida’ . s by the steamship companies to any for- | I s appainted o ” mem i '3 . T " ers of the Board o ucation and asi Chan Yit, Fifteen Years 0ld, Is S sty T R orats n“harge of the| that = half hollday be granted schaol chil placed by Chan Yit Fifty Chinese went to the detention shed yes- | dren. A circular letter will aiso be sent to Years Old. “Has Chan Yit escaped from the deten- admission be fixed at 3 cents. A commit- Wednesday night In the assembly hall of oo wan Eopiintal (o weit e 6 o the Bupreme Court building, corner of Larkin and McAllister streets, and en- rolled more than 100 names on its list of | members. The Porteous Club, under the of the department of soclal ter to pick out Chan, but instead of a boy | business houses asking the proprietors to of 15 years they were shown a man of 5, | allow their employes off at noontime in , ‘ who claimed to be the only Chan. They | order that they may bo ab ttend the of the California Club, is organ- | ¢jon shed at the Mail dock the ques- | FI0 {0 "ind the 15.year-old Chan, and it | afterncon performan ~ning ex ized for study and soclal intercourse, and | ion that is being @’ by the* customs | 15 tea, to frd tae % Saraped ercises, its members are girls who are employed | officials. gl il gt <l smata B — '] B > (i S ) ( din, he o r : ?, 3 CHIN' LAV GIRL TO BE EPORT- during the day. Through the energetic | Chan Yit was denied a landing the other St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. CHINESE SLAVE GIRL TO BE DEPORT efforts of its officers the club has reached s in the detention shed, awalt- | : ted_States ommissioner _Hea day and n t ST S at- - secomunes t + a high standard and assumed such pr 3 i oy alted mer- | The executive committee of the St. Pat i has decided to recommend to United | portion that larger rooms will soon be I O tha Collector of the Port to al. | Tick’s day convention last night deckton;| Stetes Diisiot Judue du Limves the Soesrintion necessary. | Meyerinck has devoted much | 1ow Chan to be taken by water to Mazat- | 0 recommend to the convention that the | i, g nouse of ill-repute in Isleton, Sacramen- | Mme. von Meyerinck has devoted mueh | 1o% QN mico, and the Collector assanted | price of seats in'the boxes of the Central | o County. T o e B 2o under a recent ruling of ie Secretary of | Theater, where an Irish play will be pre- | on a section 6 student | entertainment of the members. It is the intention of the club to have, | in the near future, a home for its mem bers, where .after rk the young ladies may pass their time with their fellow- workers and those of their own class. Each evening of the week two hours are devoted to choral singing. cooking, bu; n affairs, health, soclal and literary | talk: wing and needle work or physical | culture. On Saturdays and Sunda tea is served to members and their friends in | open-house style. | Miss Tully is president of the club nml‘ Mrs, DamKroeger is its leader. —_—————————— | SAN RAFAEL WILL ° HAVE NO SENSATION First Wife of the Late John Maher | | Declares There Will Be | No Contest. There is to be no contest over the small estate left by John Maher of San Rafael. According to Maher's lirst spouse there : not even a fight on between herself and | the second wife and widow. Mrs. Maher, the first wife of the de-| ceased, keeps a little variety store out on | McAllister street. When seen yesterday | she denjed that there was any trouble be- | tween her and her divorced husband's | widow. “When Maher was ill," she eaid, “he sent me word that ne would like me to | come over to San Rafael with his chil- | dren to see him. I went at his request, | | accompanied by our daughters, Mr.. Elizabeth Howard and Mrs. Emily Young | 1 found him to be a very sick man and | when-he expressed a wish to_be taken | from his home to St. Mary’'s Hospital I | attended to his removal. He declared to me that he hoped to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Maher, however, decided that he should be burled over af San Rafael and she had the body removed to her home.” According to Maher's first wife de- ceased's estate consists of a deposit of $2000 in the Hibernia Bank and $700 {n the | | German Bank. ———— Death of Mrs. Sarah C. Tait. | Mrs. Sarah C. Tait, widow of George Tait, passed away at the Hotel Suther- land, Sutter and Jones streets, yesterday. The deceased had been an invalid for the last two years. The death of her daugh- ter-in-law, the wife of Dr. Dudley Tait, probably hastened her end. Mrs. Sarah Tait was a_native of Con- | necticut, but had been a resident of Cali- fornia since 1851. At one time she was a | prominent school teacher and it was while teaching in the Girlg' High School that she met and married her husband, who was the principal of the same school. She leaves three sons—Dr. Dudley Tait, at present connected with the French Hos- pital; Willlam and George Tait, all of whom reside in this city. The ‘funeral, which will be privat:, will ~take placa from the residence of-Dr. Dudley Tait at 1054 Post street this forenoon at 10 o'clock. —————————— Restaurant Employes’ Smoker. The smoker given by the Hotel and Res- taurant Employes’ Union last night at 102 O'Farrell street attracted a lively crowd. The members of the union and invited guests were regaled with songs and Stories while refreshments were bein, served and the evening passed pleasantly. Addresses on organized labor were deliv- About the first thing the doctor says-- Then, “Let’s see your tongue.” Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. You can't Keep the bowels healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarets. Go and get them today--Cascarets—-in metal box-- cost 10c. Take one! Eat it like candy, and it will work gently-while you sleep. It cures, that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they act regularly and naturally. That's what you want. K's guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE LIVER TONIC ered by F. 8. Hamilton and A. R. Andrae, all bowel troubles, a eitis, bile TOCURE: Five 5 and_songs Soh Taciiations were et fousness, bad breath, blood, wind L Y AT ‘!E}._ by Messrs. Kavanagh, Daly, Zidroman, on_the stomach, bloated bowels, foul over six mililon boxes o Noel and Hansen, monuth, headach . “greater tham —————— &llflfil’“ l"o troul similar chmm%fir‘m‘afi Shinglers’ Union Elects Officers. larly you are g g b ol SELRETS whssiutcly guarantecd o cure or At a meeting of the Shinglers’ Union e than two. them a peopl last night at 1159 Mission street the follow- Fearter for the chronic ailments and 1 if you box, retarn the unnsed 30 ing named officers were elected: President, from B. B. M H ddent, Willlam ails you, start takl omnmu-a.‘m u for both Kurlhav.lll'i(:;ra':::i"et:’r‘;cr,e ]:?rree; B:’ookl; fipan- ‘will never ‘0:0 'Gll‘gl‘ be well all the '-n-::fl s You_start to- SHERASTNAR ML | | EapRliahennl ek ok st 2 R Honal: new. merabers, . Who webe smitted. autee to cure or money refunded. w The regular weekly meetings of the union will be held on Friday evenings in future.