The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALY%N, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. DR. CAVE AT 30 TO'1 EASILY BEATS TUTHILL AND TOAH Bullman Takes His Farewell Appearance on Horton CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK — Wednes- é March 13, 190l.—Weather fine. selling; RACE—Four furlongs £300 2104. ¥ ae e’y P Good start Atkin & Lottr {oke. Cassin on I eased up, and was aled. Botan: to the stretch A, §: Bota & Post B Won 100 ND RACE e mile and an upward; romeie adge »m Scratched 16, Quiz Peace, 1: Nu 13-5;: Loconomo, 6; Mayd llow Me, # Oakland Entries. race—Fou rlongs; two-year-olds Me Rowena r A e Strauss ) Alleviate Midlove four-year-olds and Three furlongs; two-year 2030)Glendenning 106 2058 Warder 108 106 Juros 109 106 2010 R." Bonner 11..109 and a sixteenth; Gunst handicap. 2084 Beau Ormonde. % 152 three- Gypey Telam % Ferc Sea 1 srmero 110 Yellowtatl * Goldone w2 Sixth rhce—Seven furlongs: four-year-olds lng hem.103 104 106 Oakland Selections. First race—Kilidoe, Zirl, Jarretierre 4'Or. Second race—Skip Me, Miss Rowena, wag Third race—The Light, Mocorito, Tame Irish- Scally- b race—Giendepning, Victoria S, Mar- fth race—Telamon, Advance Guard, Beau Sixth race—Vohicer, St. Wood, Gibraitar. @ i e Stanford’s Tennis Champion. ETANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 13.— W. P. Roth of the {réshman class won the tennis championsaip in singles to-day from 8. H. Coons. The score by sets was [3 £ 6-2. Roth will represent Stanford in the intercollegiate singles match with Berkeley on April i Eleven Innings Played. SETANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 12 —11 took the Stanford Varsity ball team eleven innings to defeat the San Jose Normal boys in a nmez&llyed on the = ln’la afternoon. le final score 11 to 10. —-———— Bullock Continues His Testimony. JOSE. March 13.—Evidence in the Mansfleld-O'Keefe libel suit to-day tended to reveal a lack of interest on the part of Eherifi Mansfield in the prosecution .of Desireilo for the murder of young John- son. District Attorney Bullock of San Mateo was on the stand all forenoon. He enumerated insiances which he on t Mansfield. 2 2 | be 4| -3 308 | AT OAKLAND TRACK. BY F. E. MULHOLLAND.. ORTON game little red horse, lost another purse at Oak- | land track yesterday in a nailing hard drive with Loving Cup, and what a howl of dissent went up from some of his backers because the | mare's number was flashed first. The pair | met in the fifth race of the day at seven | furlongs, and Horton, with Johnny Bull- | man in the saddle, received stanch back- | ing at even money. Bullman had already put Scotch Plaid over the plate winner, | and as this latter mount was to mark his | final appearance prior to departing for the East, a great many left-handed and mati- | nee_speculators bet the limit. From the | start Bullman took no chances with Hor- ton, never letting Sea Lion or Loving | Cup get more than two lengths in front | of him. Losing three lengths by an un- | usually wide turn fnto the stretch with Horton, Bullman, by hard riding, later on, ed'Loving Cup, taking the front po- After passing the paddock, then ngth to the good, Johnny made a Putting his whip away, he ton up a bit, and as he did, responded to Matthews' call Bullman to again resort nipped the rite a_head on Of course. to many on the other le of the wire, it did not seem possible at Loving Cup could get up, but people ke many mistakes trying to pick m an.angle. To any of line with the wire it was plainly parent Loving Cup had won, It is diffi- to please all, however, and the judges in for an unjust and uncalled for ay of hissing and jeering from fifty or sixty disgruntled bettors. The track was stlll very heavy next the rail, necessitating the use of the “overl ven with this draw- managed to arrive on schedu in three instances. The | crowd was the largest of the week. | As distance evenis are always popular ile run, 2 sort of preparatory he Thoruton stake starters, rove fetching attractfon. For som; X able rcason the public in- sisted on making Bacgor favorite, taking the char would forget to sulk Well, & ¢ fier a mile had been aversed See on Locochee cut across lots the turn and as: the lead fairly kewalked home lengths before " a After Jing one mile and a Mido, the second choice, was with a hemorrhage and Dom- The winner, a s owned by Anglo-American Horion decisian, inick pulled the hois: up. 4 to 1 chance in the bettl Durnell the who i it English cust A four pened . Eddie Cassin looked > be winning with the § to 1 shot Irma A, when he eased up and was downed a neck by the favorite, Monastic. Botany ran a fair third rd to land- his mount, but tne ad too much in reserve, winning v by two lengths. Ringmaster has t all form, for Alicia led him out eight < for thira place. . rted Scotch Plaid and at 1 took tHe mile and a sixteenth purse pleased. Liitic L. Jackson made ite a by gefting the place on Gold adge, a to 1 shot. Old Vassal, pulling up very lame, ran third. Fred Foster's mare Peace, an even money favorite, captured the last event over the Futurity course. Nullah trailed in second place the entire ronte, losing at the wire by a neck only. il tis Track Notes. Oakland track offcrs the racegoing pub- one of the finest cards of the season afternoon. Bes five other well- s the Gunst handicap, rich t field of horses starting, will Advance Guard and Tela- now at Oukland track and ars A he mon are certain to face featu L. V. Bell, the we: New York turf- man, had a swell woger down on Horton and took occasion to tell the judges that from his ition their decision was Per- fectly rig In bidding good-by to friends Bullman said that he bore none put the friendliest feelings toward the Oakland officials. He stated he hal received an offer to tay and mide Articulate in the Derby, but for certaii yeasons would un- der no conditions accept a mount away from Oskland track. | Bullman is persevering and his honesty reproach and his California ad- v success the coming abbve | mirers wish him ev | season in the East |AT TANFORAN TRACK BY LOUIS HONIG. HE favorites fell down many flights of stairs at Tanforan yes- terday afternoon, and the bookies gathered up the pieces with more than an unctuous Threq, days of happy and good behavior | sent ohills of remorse over the favorite hoofers that went to the post and paid | their most humble respects to the book- | maker. | “Surprise’ number one was launched in the first race, when McAlbert, at 10 to 1, st the fi shadow underneath the wire. encienne and 1 were on_the rds at the same 2 to 1, and re- ceived the play. Dunboy and Pat Mur- arted cut to make the pace, and kept in advance of the field to the | stretch, when Burns moved Letiger up | and AWoods sent McAlbert right along from the fifth position. Dunboy theu feil | back, McAlbert winning, Letiger getting | the place and Dunboy tne show. Lady Bird, a 3 to 5 favorite, ridden by O Conne s the performer the tali- | ent imagined. After a bad start, in which | Burns on Lapidus got all the best of it, | the field of seven began a hot, cutting pace over the three and a half furlong | course. ‘Lapidus was never headed, nor d1d Contestant ever lose sight of the | they place. Lady Bird got the show. Catastrophe was the first real favorite of the day to get the first money. The race W between Catastrophe and ‘! Diomed. though Onyx led all the way to | the stretch. They went over the mile | route in none too fast time. Hands went up into the air and a joyous | shout_came from the grand stand when | Dr. Cave beat out Tuthill in the seven furlong race. Dr. Cave could be had at | any price from 15 to 1 to 30 to 1 and was foolishly slighted by the bettors. Soon after the start Thorpe took Dr. Cave to the front, and all that Henry on Tut- nill or Burns on Redwald could do avalled little as far as reaehing D:. Cave was concerned. Toah was the 6 to 5 favorite with O'Connor up, but did not coms with- in_the money. Bard of Avon, steered by Tommy Burns, furnished another surprise. Rio de Altar and Bonnie Lissak were considered the likely winners, but there was no -other horse in the race over the full five and a half furlongs but the Bard. Bonnie Lis- sak, steered by O'Connor, worked her way up through the field for the place. Rio got the show. So heavy was the play on Owensboro in the last race that the odds were batked down from 4 to 5 to 8 to 20. Owensboro was the only horse in the race, though Macy made a strons finish and' got the place. L e e e i e e ] ) Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 13.—Weather d Results: 1. lling— ‘won, mf’néf“mf':ii;&' "?';.x;'l‘imf;’:n‘j';m. Tas ' our’ an rlongs— ‘oods won, Bive Ridge eccond, Araita third, Tig Steeplechase, - handleap, shott postee ek Furber won, Divertisement second, bach third. ‘Time, 3:M. e H. One " mile, _sellli wordsman won, J. Barnes recond, Brmsvell third. Time, Jl:fi, One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Linden- ella won, Trebor second, Goodale third. Time, 13 Six furlonge, selling—Velma Clark Vir- gie 'Or second, Amoroso third. Tims, the grand stand on a! Five started in the mile and a furlong selling event, with Dunator ruling a 1 to 2 favorite. Dominick on Don Luis tried | satisfaction. at Oakland and Loses to Loving Cup. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART., PRSI TANFORAN PARK — Wednesday, March 13, 1%01.—Weather fine. Track Jast. 2098. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; feur-year-clds and up; purse, $30. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ‘1. Str. Fin. selling; 2052 McAlbert, a, 110..Woods3 31 2h 1% 2021 Letiger, 4, 107 63 4% 2ns 2036 Dunboy’, 1h 1h 33 1758 St. Ani 53 3h 4% 1858 Faunett 110.Alexndr 5 8 66 51 2052 Valencienne, 6, 108.Millr 2 4% 5% 612 €14 Pat Murphy, a, 110.Thrp1 21 710 712 2050 Lady Maud, 4,'110.Wedd 8 71 8 8§ 71 Sw. Will'm, 6, 110.Petsn Left ... ... Time—% 26 %, 48%4; %, L5y, Good start. Won flist three driving. Winner, James Woods' ch. g by imp. Albert-Verona C.° Me- Albert outgamed his fleld. Letiger closed up @ lot of ground in the stretch. Valencienns stopped badly. Murphy some early speed. Scratched—Sweet Voice 105, Amelia Fonso 108. Betting—McAlbert, S; Letiger, 7-2; Dunboy, 5-5; St."Anthony, 10: Faunette, §; Valencienne, Lady Maud, 50; Sweet 1 Pat 2 Murphy, William, 100, ECOND RACE—Three and a half fur- selling; two-year-old: purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ¥%. Str. Fin. Lapidus, 110. 14 1818 Contestant, 33 28 3a (2004)Lady Bird, 107. 3% 33 33 Pepper Sauce, 53 4% 41 105.... Ross 6 62 51 5X* , 110 horpe 5 4% 62 63 U6, Henry 7 7~ 7 , 1 7-16, :42%. Good start. Won | nd and thind’ driving, - Win- | B. jennings & Co.’s b. ¢. by imp. Star Pearl V. Burns outgeneraled the others Lady Bird was a bit shy on Contestant showed improve- Sauce acts stale. Scratched-- 30; Lady 100; Sir ; Contestant, pper Sauce, 12; Remele, McNutt, 12, THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four- 2100. year-olds and up; purse, $100. Y. Str. Fin $875 18 5h 4% 22 in 51 31 65 33 43 1% 2% 52 21 64 61 Time—i¢, :26: 1. :50%: %, 1:164; mile, 1:43%. Good stari. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, D. H. Barnes’ b. g. by imp. Midlothian-Msfortune. Diomed sulked all the way to the stretch or he would have won. Limelight ran his race. Sidelong ran a fair Slow pace made it easy for Catastrophe. Scratched—Rufalba 104, Rapido 106, tastrophe, 4-5; Diomed, 2; Lime- Sidelong, 30; O 100; Talma, 60; g 2101. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three- year-olds and up; purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Fin. )Dr. Cave, 4 11 i, 4, i 2ns (2055)Redwald, 31 | (2028)Toah, 3, 103, 46 | 207 Ada N, 3, 1 5 Time—! 3 Y, :49%; %, 1:01% . 1:2714. Good stari. Won first three driving. Winner, Martin & Pattom's b. h. by imp. Regalis: Maud B. Dr. Cave had ali tae speed. ran his race. Toah hung in the last fifty vards, | Ada N is stale. Redwald clostd strons. Betting—Dr. Cave, 30; Tuthill, 8-5; Redwald, ¢; Toah, 6-5; Ada N, 2102. FIFTH RACE—Five and a hal? fur- | lengs; three-year-olds: purse, $35 Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. Fin. 2028 Bard of Avon, 108.Burns 2 1 11% | (205¢)Bonnie Lissak, 107.0'Con 1 3 28 (2062)Rio de Altar, 112.Thorpe 3 2 31 | 42 Tililuon, 104 v 4 6 1 | Bronze Wing. B 32 | 2031 Cushion, 107. 5 R Time—1-16, :06%: 3-16, :18%: 5-16, :30: Buf, | 1:.07%. Good start. Won ridden out. ~Second | and third driv g by The Bard-Water Lily. best. Bénnie Lissak ran her race. Altar acted very badly at the pos himself out Winner, C. R. Ellison’s b. Bard of Avon | Rio de | wearing Scratched—Marcy 1M, Commuter | £. Betting—Bard of Avon, Rio de Altar, 11-5; 8.5: Bonnie Lissak, Litfuon, '100; Bronzé | Wing, 50; Cushion, 30. 2103, SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; eelling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. | Irdex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. % Str. Fin. 2077 Owensboro, 4, 110.Henry 2 22 12 11| 2070 Macy, a, 14....0'Connor 6 3% 21 2% | R. del B'dos, a, 111.Brns3 6 52 33 | Royal Prize, 6, 111.Enos 4 4h 42 48 | 2023 Pstler Joe, @, 114.Thorpe 5 53 6 56 | 2012 Sir K'gston, 4, 107.Bergn 1 1n 3% 6 | Time—70 yards, :04%; 25%: 3, 50%; %, 1:15%; mile, 1 1m T0yds, 1:47. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Win- | rer, S. C. Hildreth’s ch. -h. by imp. De Beau- voir-Fannie Lyons. Sir Kingston _stopped | badly. Owensboro the best horse. Bandidos closed stoutly. Macy and Ostler Joe both sore and dicky. Scratched—Artilla 105, McNamara 103 Betting—Owensboro, 1-2; Macy, 7-2; Rey del Bandidos, 15; Roval Prize, 30; Ostler Joe, 15; Sir Kingston, 30, | offer I have made is one of purchase. I Tuthill 3. ¢, Nealon, | Lenthan, masters of the game, plaved a | playing THEY BECONE SILE OWNERS Williams and Burns Buy All Stock of California Jockey Club. President Says He Will Fight to a Finish and Has No Doubt of Winning the Bat- tle. £ IR Thomas H. Williams Jr. and Colonel D. M. Burns are now sole owners of all the | Interests of the California Jockey Club and sole proprietors of the Emeryvilie | racetrack. They have bought the inter- | ests of Mose Gunst and all others who ! owned stock in the club. Furthermore it is announced by Messre. | Willlams and Burns that there will be | no compromise with the San Fraicisco Jockey Club, which owns the Tanforan and Ingleside tracks. 3 While Williams anc Burns have always | held a controlling interest in the Califor: nia Club there have been a, number of _small shareholders. These were called together at the rooms of the club on| Kearny street last night and Mr. Wil- liams said to them: “While 1 appreciate the loyalty of ail) of you in the track war that is on I wish | to in po way embarrass any of you and for that reason have, with Mr. Burns, | secured all the stock. 1 have my own | ideas of how this battle should be con-| ducted and want to carry.them out. I have no doubt of the outcome. 1 feel | certain of success. | “I wish to retain your fricndship and | advice and ask the present board of direc- tors to remain in office, each to hold just enough stock to legally qualify him. “I have heard’ rumors of a proposed compromise. No one has beén authorized by me to offer a compromise. The only | have offered $600,000 for the Tanforan and Ingleside tracks and the offer still stands. The only compromise I'll make is to buy these tracks at a liberal price. I have looked for no compromise and have asked | for none. Furthermore, I will not enter- tain any proposition for one. “T know I am right, and I know I will | eventually wi ‘When the transfer of the smaller inter. ests was made, those selling assured Mr. Willlams of their loyalty and support, and said they would stand by him to the | finish and lend him every assistanc: It is known that Burns is with Williams | to the end, and that all his influence and | money will be behind the Emeryvill rack. i MASTERS OF HANDBALL | PLAY BRILLIANT GAMES Messrs. Dunne, Hampgm, Nealon and | Lenihan in an Exhibition Match at Olympic Club. | Half a hundred members of the Olympic Club, who are devotees of the game uf‘ handball, and a number of ladies, guests of the club, were last night given a cor- rect idea how the game should be played. Ex-Alderman James Dunne of Brooklyn Al Hampton and “Dick"” four-handed contest, and during the en- | gagement the cnthusiasts went wild over the brilliant vlaying. The “‘rubber” was | played in honor of Miss Dunne, the Misses Nealon and Miss Hampton, none of whom ave ever seen their father and brother | play the game. | Messrs. Dunne and Nealon have passed the fifty year mark, but to see them skip- | ping about the court, a spectator might | be convinced that they were but one score and ten. Hampton and Dunne paired off and Nealon znd ‘“Dick” Lenihan, the | ‘over-hand swiper,” were their oppo- | The latier team secured the first| score of 21-19. The next three t to Hampton and Dunne by the following scores: 21-19, 21-15, 21-13. The werk of the men was brilliant. Dunne's play was eagerly watched, and | his playing created enthusfasm. His easy | manner of returning the ball, meeting it in the air and killing it with the left was the best seen at the Olymple court sipce | ts erection. The games were hard-fought and were only won by the hardest kind of Mr. Nealon played a more con sistent game (han his partner, Lenihan, The latter was bent on *“killing” the ball and. although he was successful in a ma- | jority of attempts, he falled at critical momients. Hampton played his usual great game. game by games W RETAIL TRADES COUNCII» NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION | Delegates From Various Labor Unions | Make Up Membership of the New Body. — &3 s Tanforan Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four- up; selling: 1952 Siiver Garter. 2100 Limelight 2086 Foul Play. 815 Yarube . ear-olde and 10| 1969 Prejudice 100 Jennie 5| 2052 Tizona 11110/ 2018 Brenhilda Second race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-old_fillles; selling 2062 Sanfl ... (2014) Telephor 2028 Alzura 2014 Luca Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; prirs 1849 Star Chamber. .10 (2074)Pupil 2001 Tuthill »........110 2074 Gonfal Fourth race—Six furlonga: 2 up: high-welsht handicap: 2076 Dang. Maid....1}2, (078 Maggle Davi 2038 Sad Sam....... 1[0 1523 MacGyle 541)Pr'cess Titania.107 three-year-olds 1966 Genua . 99) 202 Our Lizzle......18 £013) S| (206T)Theory . Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; maiden three-year-ol purse: ... Master "3‘ 2031 Lucera 1702 Wardman ......112| 1740 Golden 2031 Robert J. 107! 2031 Road Agent 2082 Tmmodell . 07| 1954 Aphrodis . 2031 The Gaffer. 03/ 2028 Mrs. Brunel 214 Alpha Lee 024 2031 "rilt on the flat; Sixth rece—Mile and a hall handicap: for qualified jumpers: 10/ 2007 Rapido 2110/ 2083 Olinthus ...115| 2018 Koenig .. 105 26330 C Tanforan Selections. First race—Prejudice, Tizona, Brenhiida. Second race—Princess Titanla, Moonbright, Alzura. Third race—Star Chamber, Tuthill, Gontalon. Fourth race—Theory, Sly, Maggle Davis. Fifth race—Golden, The Gaffer, Aphrodis. Sixth race—Olinthus, Koenig, Rapido. @ik et ek ik @ Automobile Club Meeting. At a meeting of the Automobile Club last night In the Parrott building the members discussed the advisability of ad- mitting members without the payment of the initiation fee of $15 for a period of thirty days. By this plan it is hoped to secure a large membership. During the last month a great many applications for membership in the club have been re- ceived. e first club Yun to be held through the park will take place Sunday, April 7. D. H. Rogers was selected io marshal the chaffeurs, who will assem- ble at the corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues at 11 a. m. The Park Commissioners at their meet- ing next Thursday will adopt rules gov- erning the use of “‘autos” in the ‘)ll'k. In' order that they can make suitable regu- lations the Commissioners will be given a ride through the park in a machine handled by one of the club’s experts. —————— Sues Santa Clara’s Sheriff. SAN JOSE, March 13.—Sheriff R. J. Langford was to-day made defendant in & $25,000 damage suit by Mrs. Emilie T. Spring. the divorced wife of H. M. N. Spring. formerly a well-known merchant of this city. Mrs. Spring alleges that the Sheriff seized and sold without her con- sent a half-interest in the T. W. Spring Company belonging (o her. The suit is the culmination of the divorce troubles of the Springs. A new organization to be known as the Retall Trades Council s the latest addi- tion to the ranks of labor organizations. 1t is composed at present of delegates from the Shoe Workers', Milk Wagon Drivers' unions and the Retail Clerks' Association The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, A. R. Andre; vice president, August | Iten; sccretary and treasurer, A. Dijeau: sergeant at arms, J. Hamilton. An applt cation was received from the Steam Laun- dry Workers' Union for membership, and a committee was anolmed to examine into and report on the application. The Retail Clerks’ Association has | agreed to raise a considerable sum to be expended in educating the public on tha | early closing movement. The member: | will each be taxed $2 50 per month for ths | next twelve months. . The Carpenter.’ Union has indorsed ' the actions of the retail clerks and will levy a fine of § on ayy of their members who purchase goods after 6 o'clock. The Barbers' Union now has a membe:- ship of 950. The charter cf this union will be closed the last day of this month. Tha charter of the Laundry Workers' Unioa will also be closed by April 1. Techau's Tavern js under the ban. A fine of $2 50 will be imposed on any unica man who dines there. b 5 Teesat Milkmen Meet. A meeting of the milkmen was held ves- terday at 20 ¥ddy street. One hundred and fifty men were present, but no defi- nite action was taken in the matter of forming an association. Another meeting will be held at the same place Saturday afternoon. * e CUSTOMS COURTESIES ARE CURTAILED To Be Extended Only to Officials and Persons Specified in a . Circular. Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treas- ury, has notified Customs Collector Strat- ton that the extension of special courte- sies to arriving passengers will be-limited hereafter as follows: To foreign embas- sadors, ministers, charges d'affaire secretaries of iegation and high commis- sioners and to similar representatives of this Government returning from abroad. All these officers are entitled, by interna- tlonal usage, to the free entry of the bag- gage and cftects of themselves, thelr fam- lies and suites without eXamination. Courtesies may be extended on authorit; from the department also to such higl officlals of foreign governments as shall be the subjecis of speeial instructions from the department, to invalids and their companions, to persons arriving in charge of their dead or summoned home in haste by news of affliction or disaster. It has been found necessary in the in- terest of the revenue to withhold the is- suance of passes on the revenue vessels which carry the boarding officers to their assigned vessels, and such passes ‘will be furnished no longer except by special au- thority of the department. Crowds Greet Heroes at Presidio. The Twenty-seventh Infantry was met at the Presidio wharf with the usual mil- itary ces ny and escorted to quarters in Upper Model Camp. Fully 2000 civilians witnessed the arrival of the troops from ‘the bay steamers, | Alto; George Shatman’ |GUESTS TERROR STRICKEN - BY PUNCHING BAG RATTLE O’Brien’s Doughty Christian Association Atfiletes Send Wave of Fear Into Lodging-House. THE (AU.;E OF ALL THE DISTURBANCE WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN |F THE ATHLETE SHOULDYMISS THE BAG. 4 ot e & ~ B ‘ TRUCULENT YOUNG ATHLETES OF THE YOUNG M 'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCTATION “SL! THE BAGS WITH | SUCH VIM AS TO CREATE CONSTERNATION AND FEAR IN A LODGING-HOUSE ADJOINING, WHERE THE | GUESTS SHIVER IN TERROR. | - — — = HERE is an impression among the roomers in an Ellis-street lodging- house that one O'Brien, director of physical culture for Men's Christian Assoclation, must be a holy terror. Not only that, but also that he is turning docile and irreproach- able young men of San Francisco Into truculent young counterparts of Hercules, who.will, if nothing is done to stay them in: their progressive career, ev punch an end out of the lodgug-house hat abuts upon their gymnasium. In the meantime O'Brien smiles complacently entirely. unconscious of the nsation which he and his muscular puplls are cre- ating nightly. * FOR THE STAKE Hounds Selected to Compefe This Week Are Well Matched. PSS IS The courses for ‘the champlon stake, with sixteen entries, and the reserve stake, with ninety-six entries, were drawn at Pythian Castle last night. The courses will be run off .t Unlon Coursing Park to- morrow and Sunday instead of Saturday and Sunday as usual. The champion stake will be decided on Sunday. The results of the drawings are as fol- lows: Champlon stake_Pasha Kennels' Rural Ar- st Ve Br J. Rellly's Royat Union: M, Dun- lea’s Erin vs. George Nethercott's Floodgate; D, J. Healy's Lady .Clair v Chicago Boy vs. Rus- ell ‘& Allen's Spiteful; Yosemite Kennels' Mose ve. J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. E. Geary's Ire- land; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys vs. F. A. Mc- Comb's Little Sister; F. Jones' Wedgewood D. J. Healy's Sisquoc. Reserve rtake—J. O. Cardinell's Union Jack ve. W. Kahn's Gold Ore; W. Glasson's lone vs. Pasha Kennels' Southerner; F. A. Me- Comb's Bona Fide P. Steinhoft's Veto; | Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist vs. T. Doyle's Thelma; Pasha Kenn Rolilcking Airs vs. v Bros. Hawker; P. J. Rellly's Warship George Parkerson's, Ben Lomond; Larker & Rock’s Ladies' Choice'vs. E. Kellogg's Buck; F. A. McComb's Frosty Morn vs. Pasha Ken. nels’ " Risky Attempt; F. Jones' Lovina vs Correll Bros.” Log B A. McComb's Craw. ford Lecs vs. J. Smith's Master Workman P. J. Rellly's Honesty ve. T. McCook's Fin MecCool; D. J. Healy's Urania vs. Gold Dust Kennels' St. Michael; Sterl & Knowles' Rip- ple Ve R E. de B. Lopes & Son's The Levite: Giasson's Aconita ve D. J. Healy's Tib- "Aeneid “Kennels' Aeneas vs. Freedom's Banner; Clair_vs. T. Jackson's Honor A. Deckelma Snapshot vs. J. immy Anthony: E. Geary's Amer- Kellogs's Kid McCoy; George Shar- uron; Kennels’ Rosie t: Yasemite Russell & Al- ica ys. E. Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no. free alkali. Th'c}"e are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. g ol socut pungis e E. Geary's Palo | the YOung | had some new sort of handball game £ | 1 ntually | g a ti out some the emissary falt- hat would make a reason of its in- beginning of a rattling in the gymnasium, , which gains in speed and intensity up to about'10 p. m. At first the supposition was abroad that the progressive O Brien om the East, whence he came, that the balls vere coming out of a repeating gun of the 3atling fashion and bounding against the | gymnasium wall, and that he was actin as gunner and preceptor at one and the same time. This idea was laughed down by the men boarders. What then was the mysterious din? An emissary was secret- Iy sent to talk it over with O'Brien. This wall between the Y. M. C m and the lodging-t bound} < and { the A. gym- These ara vith a d walking delegate arrived about 7:25 p. m ery likely the lodgers are right and was ushered into a room where the pect. it of the muscuia instructor, in tights, was teaching a Bible ithletes hould class of young -men, similarly arrayed. | The visitor gazed at their prodigious bi- ceps development and their ponderous once, nothing could st ing fn the lodging-he athletés will be ca Every evening, from 7 to 8 o’clock, there | calves and suddenly became aware that a bit, for is a volleying of hard-shut windows in the | he w in the presence of the ‘“‘church es is not vet lodging-house, simultaneously with the: militant.”” L A. course ¢ sica 2 4 man’s Bowery Boy vs. W. J. Leonard's Tom Kellogg's Towa M: ell & MeCar- | Hurlick; S. Handy's Twin City Girl vs. J. Prairi, Tea ¥ Hugley's Bluest: M. A. Deckelman's Vau 2 tels { Chible vs. D. ‘s Granuvilla: Gee - man Black & Ruseell & Allen's Faith- ul Lad; R, B opez & Son's Jewess 2 W. Delaney's Orlole; Yosemite Ken- Preparing for Immense Chorus. Beauty Spot vs. P. J. Reflly’s Laugh- | The first rehearsal for P | neagh: W. Bartel's Best Brand ve. H. A. Deck- | of two tho voice man’s Lawrence; J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste va Clark & Grotage's Ideala; D. J. Healy's Tapi- for the conec | international vs. H. Lynch's Lottie M: D. Tolman's | g casant Girl ve. J. Hurley's 0. K. Capftol: | 2688Ue Will be held Chiarini Bres.” Brass Buttons vs. T. Jackson's | Young Men’s Christian Golden Russet; F. Bartel: ac's Meldoy ding., corner of M v, .Sterl & Knowles' Olita: Pasha Kennels to-night a Real Article vs. Pasha Kennels' Roundabout;| All singers possessing a g Aeneid Kennels' Alecta ve. J. Smith's Boney | & fair ability to read music a Boy; Aeneld Kennels' Aethra vs. H. H. Gray's | membership in this chort Rona: R. E. de B. Lopez & ion's Sara v F. | tion d lel members F. Bartels' Banner Bright: Pasha Kennels | the “to singers 2 May Hemostead ve. J. Mooney's Silent Treas- | all religio and to all individ ure; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vs. Chiarini | uals possessing the i Bros” Suntonin: J. Hurley's Hurrlcane vs. J. | tions Morfarity's Kettleman: Erekin & Jones' Luven | ‘The gra —r der Vu. George ~ Sharman's St Tves: J. P | combermining bibe or Thrift's Tyrone Prince ve. Star Kennels' Mas- - - S morial Chapel will b ter Lawrence: O 4 3 88 01 8, ke Miss. Wilson ¥ J. | this concert and the H. McNell's Black Hawk: W. Glasson's Dew Drop vs. F. A. McComb's Motto; Clark & 0~ tage's Lady Flavia vs. C. O. Peterson's Si Cloud: Clark & Grotage's Memory va. b Doyle's Liberator; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne flled a_petition vs. E. Kellogg's Towa Boy; T. Tierney's Lu- | giving his liabilith cretia Borgia vs. Pasha Kennels' Random Alm: | nothine THE SUNDAY CALL MARCH SEVENTEEN. e e 000000000000000000000000000000000 300000000 00 0000000000000000000000000000000063 053359539999 9505 OOOOOOOOO00000000000000000000000000000COOO’JOQODOO 00000OOOOOOOQ00000000000000C00000000030000000()000 OOOOODDOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000OOOGOOODOOOOOOO Q00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000 000090000000 0000000 OOOOO000000000000000000000000000000000000000300000 OOOOO000000000000OOOO00000’3000OooooOOOODOOOOQDQOOU 0000000200000 0000 0000000000000 0000 09000 000000000000 00C00000000000000 00000000000 000 0 00000000000000000 A Thousand ooogggggggggggggg 0000000000000 0000 00000 000000000000 00000000000000000 | Acres of Sall. |cc00006060000000000 00000000000000000 €000000000000 0000 00000000000000000 | - By Jose de O ivares. | 9000000000000 6000 |CO000 000000000000 00C000000C0000000 [0000000000000606000 Q0000 000000006000 O0000 000200000000 0000000000000 0000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 99000000000000000 | At the “Bunny £0000000 ggOOOO B . aooo & ” The 833533 Hug " Dance. 00 000000 By Anne Pa 000000 0000009 000000 000000 000000 The Building of Lipton’s New Yacht. OO0 0] 832 Eflrly Dfly 000000 0000 : Q00000 BeU) Tweiviels b - [S550ss 00000l San Framcisco. 929999 gessss] I |sssess g : 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 000000000 00000000 0000000000000 0000 0C0000000000006C00 00000000000000000 ©00000000000000000 ©0000000000000000 ©00000000000000000 000000000000000Q00 00000000000000000 000C0 000000000000 00000 000000000000 00000000000000000 98880809595025000 1d 0000000 B ) e O 0000 00000 000000000000 Matters. ©0000 000000000000 00000000000000000 CO000 000000000000 0000000000000 0000 00000 000000000000 0000000000000 000U0000000000000000C 00000 000000000000000000000G000000000C00000000000000 00000 0003000000000000000000000 000000000000 00003000 00000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 000000000000 00000000000000000000Q000000000C000 (00000 000000000000 00000000000000000000JF000000000000 Q000000000000000000000000000009000C000000000000000 188008 900000009000 000000009000830000009 0006090000998 RooKs, - Fiction