The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901 MORE KNOTTY FEATURES CHAUFFEURS THKE [SCHORR STABLE FUR T HAYWARDS | GFF FOR MEMPHIS Experierc: and Rural Mud|Jo¢ Frey, the Derby Winner, Gathered by a Dozen and His Stable Mates Automobolists. : Leave To-Day I PO | Green B. Morris and Sam Hildretn ine Is Led b Expert Oakland | E Sne S Bt SV E S BTy Making Preparations to Ship. Chaffeuse, Who Acts as { - 54 | Tod Sloan Departs on Pilot to British | | Tuesday. Judge. | AEN S As the racing season now in progress T omobllists took advantage of the begins to show signs of age, several of weather yesterday to take a run Haywards and back. Three horee- arriages went over on the 9 o'clock the big Eastern stables are getting their belongings together and will soon be headed for Memphis, Tenn. The Schorr creck boat to Oakland, the rendezvous be- | string, in charge of Trainer Murphy, will ing at the store of the Locomobile Com- | be snipped to the southern country to- peny, on Telegraph avenue. Here they | day, and in the same car Louis Kzell will were joined by nine Oakland automo- | send along the pick of his stable, one a bilists. After repairing some tires that had | two-year-old sister to The Lady, that been 1 ured a start was made at 10:25 | Sives bright promise of being a “cherry s Beth Hamilton, with Judge | ripe’ one. La in the wees, probably . vy on Thursday Green Morris, with s s of British Columbia, lead- | Spink: hauffeurs went out along crossing Lake Merritt and peed along a well bitumin- | Thence the route lay along street and out along the o county road, bordered by elds and orchards, many of the ing in full bloom. At the Hotel an Leandro, the autos took journey across the hills. are the great two-year-olds Cunard and Golden Cottage, the latter a very high class fellow that will bear watching. With the Morris string Tod Sloan will load on the car his aristocratic timber- topper Credo, one of the very best ever seen in these parts. From all accounts, S8am Hildreth is obilists ginger ale—and | aspect. Sam expended about $1000 in fit- jetting under way again a | ing up handsome quarters at Ingleside, rought the whole party to | @nd then came the Mayor's veto. Hil- | rds, where the chauffeurs took din- | Gréth said yesterday he would leave for | i Memphis as soon as a car could be ob- At intervals of half an | gainag < uts all along the way | Peter Reilly, the bookmaker, together ites had been made with his crew, ledves for the Eastern aving pictures taken, country to-day. | vwards the whole dozen autos | Tod Sloan will take his departure for New York on Tuesda: On Saturday last all of the records on file of the American Turf Congress, of » in a double line while P. climbed the upper piazza of se and took a shot at the | which E. C. Hopper was secretary, with aywards half a dozen of the | headquarters at Lexington, Ky., were Sed to return by the way | Seized by F. F. Fowler. The latter is the new secretary of the Western Turf Con- gress, and the action was no doubt tak- en to prevent the records from falling while the rest varied the g through Castro Valley hills_bordering one " : into the hands of the new Western ey e senes | Jockey Claude Burlingame has been oy - ° Butcs. | iified that he can accept monnts at to force thelr way One or two of but by backing and >4 headway contrived to ther side. The varying abot from the ridge were an Leandro avenue was Oakland track. Claude is one of the best light-weights riding here. Oakland Entries. First race—Five and a halt furlongs; three- year-olds and upward: selling: » - agreed that the experi- e oy A L - quired were extremely | Bios oy “Me. 1362 Hungarian 07 | San Leandro the DATtY | 3 Gols Baren. . 107 2024 Smah Jack 1 without further adven- | 2115 Saul of Tarsus.i07| 2100 Nullah 2198 Fairfax 110 (2033) Modwena named made the trip to| 2128 I Don't Know.107, 2128 Glissando . ok 312 Benroe .on 10 T. Andrews, J. A. Meyer | in the “Ploneer” rle Anthony, Eecond race—Futurity course; three-year-olds snd upward: seiling’ (2056)Leif Prince c 100] 2117 Yodel .. e .107! 2118 Clarando . - £ T .....108| 2081 The Benedict. A. Shafer from | (68 Gold Finder....108 2128 Mise Rowena... | 1228 Sugden 113’ (2032) Aluminum ose who ran out to Haywards, return- | 2117 Midlove ........107. 1730 Florista Valley .and past Lake yWing: Third race~Four furlongs; malden two-yea | olds; selling: P. Edwards, Miss Beth | "ol 2 M0 1ot o094 Teddy Marks W. W. Spinks, P. F.| 211 Barkiyite ......107| 214 Prestonian J. F. Lilly and wife, | 555 jard Night.....101] 2104 Flattered . W. Henderson, Mre. | 7513 Vagallo .........103| 192 Montoya Arthur Inkersiey and | 93 Frank Bain.....106| 2089 Pepper Sauc Bend, Ind. | 2082 Lento .... 1106 the elled vehicles employed were pro- ¥ steam, with the exception of | ne autos of J. A. Meyer and Fourth race—Seven furlongs: four-year-olds and upward; selling: 1996 Champion Rose. 100 248 Young Morello..105 { | @25y Hagerdon ......105 2142 Batan . | 2082 Bagdad . 2043 First Call. . 2121 Merops 05| 2609 Fille d'or. x and a balf furionge: thres- | 2145 Moreliito ‘0] “e21 Midian . e | Fitth sace—One mile; four-year-olds and up- Stone m‘«X g‘urcy o ';;",’2 | ward; seiling: THOSS ani Cab 10| 2145 Willlam ¥.. 34 Titlouon -.......109 | 3188 BTk ML I0 5143 Mone” Bagie 2060 Mike Rice.... 209 Jim McCleevy 1870 Billy Moore. 2142 Juva ... 2132 Altura: 2083 Pilot ... 2145 Twinkle Twink 2083 Fidel Youlin 1 two-year-olds; 107 03 Tibs avseacBil Yellowstone furlongs; f our-year-olds | { I i Sixth race—Seven B. C. Greene. . and upward; selling: (2067)Rory Ough. ... 218 Horton . 11| 2108 Bea Lion........106 ntes n Luition....108 | 2335 Gauntlet . 06/ 2144 Tame Irishman.105 Maxim 1 1103 Ogle Resin Lega k 2120 Goldone . Bathos . 2106)Scotch Plaid 108 2108 Herculean Oakland Selections. First race—Hungarian, Saul of Tarsus, Small Jack, 108 1105 Third race—Seven pward furlongs; three-year-olds 105 1(2080) Isaline MacGyle . = Second race—The Benedict, Florista, Leit R | Prince Fouth race—One and a fourth miles; four- | - S and upward: selling. | Third race—Barklyite, Evea G, Vasallo. 108 | 21D Locoches 103 | Fourth race—Merops, Hagerdon, Morellito e R e B T any Alturas, Billy Moore, Mont )Catastrophe ...103| 2126 Free Lance.....119 E"';"‘ race-Alty y —- agle. Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | Sixth race—Horton, Scotch Plald, Herculean. | stable of cracks, will be started on the | In this bunch'| thoroughly disgusted with the local turf | ARE Rt b SR R HE San Franclsco Jockey Club an- nounced last night that it would | race at Tanforan to-day and all ! preparations have been made in | accordance with this intention. Horses have been shipped back -from | Ingleside, all the paraphernalia of a rage- track has been loaded on the cars and the word given “from Ingleside to Tanforan.” A nervous atmosphere hung about the San Francisco Jockey Club offices vester- day. Prince Poniatowski came up from his Burlingame home, Alfred Bouvier | drifted in and out with a patent perturba- | tion of spirit, secretaries, clerks and | officers, all were there, full of mystery and secret thotights. First the suggestion | went out that the jockey club would fly {in the face of police authority and mayor- alty negation and race at Ingleside just as if nothing had happened to the bill passed by the local Supervisors. But soon after there was more discretion than valor | interjected into the plans, and it was de- cided that the racing should be con- | ducted at Tanforan. Mayor Phelan has this statement to | make to the public: 3 | M position on Ingleside opening is cl | andthere is no necessity for a misunderstand- | tng. When Ingleside was closed two vears ago I approved the measure by signing it at once. Unrestricted betting had produced a crop of embezzlements and erimes. The city treasury, | the United States internal revenue office, busi- ness houses and individuals were its victims. Later Tanforan was opened in_San Mateo County. and Emeryville, near Oakland, out- side the city's jurisdiction, yet patronized al- most exclusively by our own people. The present Board of Supervisors, in the passed an same epirit of checking gambling, ordinance against bookmaking on prize-fight: ple at the elec: which I approved. and thy in my message to the board tion_ratified it. in January, 1900, 1 condemned unrestrained 'Knmhling as a great public evil. - I stand by that. When the questhon came up recently, T | favored in an authorized interview and in | an address before the citizens’ meeting called by me, the New York law, which limits rac- ing to forty days. Here we have 180 days' ac- tual racing and 355 davs possible. There was no State law on the subject, and hence Emery- ville and Tanforan were free to do as they pleased. T told the meeting that the remedy lay in the Legislature. 1 asked a prominent citizen to move the appointment of a commit- tee at that meeting to visit Sacramento and secure a limitation of the season as the best practical remedy. He did not act, because | he was convinced at the meeting, I suppose, The double bill which the Union Park management offered yesterday as a Sun- day attraction to the patrons of the cours- ing sport brought out as big a crowd as bas been seen at the grounds this sea- son. F. A, McComb's Bona Fide won the deciding course of “he reserve stake, beal- ing the Pasha Kennels' Random Afmn | potntiess. In the champion event of six- | teen entries, D. J. Healey's Sisquoc took final honors from the stake favorite, Palo Alto, in a short run. The story has been told of how Jimmie Dean sold Sisquoc back to Healey, who captured first prize with the dog in last | Sunday’'s event. Now comes Sisquoc to the fore agdin, and by way of repetition snaps a victory from (ne stake favorite in the champion event in yesterday's meel- ing. Short enders made a good showing in both events, though as a rule the betting was at close odds. In the morning Bona Fide hed g bye with Motto, her kennel mate. ‘The talent made a mistake in guessing this one. Bona Fide was quoted a 5 to 1 favorite, but failed to raise the flag. Rollicking Airs followed by beating Warship in the next go at the same price. Aeneas surprised the backers of Honor Bright, a 3 to 1 favorite, and in the cham- 75 Don 1 i plon event Ireland beat Mose pointiess at $eis Bews Sonde 1| us Mumie Hoareis | CYCLING RECORD BROKEN. | ihose figures. The seventeen other up- 97 Firelight 11 2117 Alleviate ..108 Ao gote averaged at less than 2 to 1. After 2089 Bogue Bill B8 Nenowing -8 | Buxtan. Downing of San Jose Sets a| Bona Fide's d,?faal l‘n s:hge;)ysvh‘ll'{elpg;g a3 Our L 1S 2005 Poenises .. 19 New Five-Mile Figure. scored two points again ; 16 San Jose broke the world's five-mile road record over the Gilroy run was from San Martin to Sixth race—One mile; four-year-clds and up- wasd: purse 1S 1921 Andrisa within GILROY, March 17.—Burton Dowriing of | course to-day. The a other opponents—Rollicking Airs, Jimmie Anthony and Randem Aim—met defeat without scoring. Palo Alto an courses of their work. d Sisquoc made short When they met 101 2120 Formero . uarter of a mile of the Gilroy city limits, | Geary’s fast one was made the choice at S ?’“s time was 8:48, beating the) former | 2 to 1. As usual, the black and white Tanforan Selections. record by exactly one minute. Downing | champion shot ahead, taking'a good lead. race — Benson Caldwell, Princess | Was paced by the motor cyclists Ed Juth | When nearing the g._zme he esaeh uéz, llm:. Marey and O. L. Stevens. He rode a wheel | itated, and second n:oney was the best he 2 geared to 112. A large crowd of San Jose | could see. Sisquoc tuok advantage of the Becond race—Rory Ough, Legal Maxim, Con- | SV o)) “Witnessed the exciting finish. | lull, bolted to the {ront, made a plckup, “Toird race— Mar Sac: fands e "13’cky in making sec. Third saline, Dr. Cave, le Davis. andom m was - }‘Tu:h m,:‘_ Catestrophe, ;‘“ Sinuis. ramento Coursing Run. ond place. Jimmie Anthony made good SACRAMENTO, March 17.—Two cours- ing stakes were run here to-day in the presence of a large crowd of people. In the open stake Sacramento Boy won eas- ily, with Sylvanus second and St. An- thony third. In the reserve stake Jennie was first, BrotherJohn second and Apolla YLocochee. Fifth race—Doublet, Phoenissa, Moonbright Sixth race—Star Chamber, Andrisa, Formero. Chicago rules that nolsy cows and chickens are no longer to be tolerated in the residence parts of the city. third. ® : B e 3 HE United States army transport | Harvey V. Ramsey, late Company F, Kilpatrick arrived from Manila | Thirty-ninth Infantry, U. 8. V. via Nagasaki yesterday. She Is| _Sergeant Sexton uid March § and Pri- arrived last Wednesday, and 1s 2 | four days before port was reached. well fitted out vessel. She wiH be| The Kilpatrick and Buford are sister got ready for sea st once and hurried | ships, but the former has been docked away h troops i{or the Philippines. | since’leaving New York, while the latter i has not. The Kilpatrick in consequence lowing cabin passengers came on ansport: | than five days. §-A; 3. W. Madera and T. W. Bath, ng assistant surgeons; Mrs. L. W. Sprat- ling and child: Mrs. Alfred; Lieutenant W. §. wel) and Captain C. 8. Long, U. 8. M. C. jeutenant H Campbell. Fourth Infantry. zel Jr., United States postal service ng, Miss J. H. Kephart, Miss nd Miss J. C. Rector, con- | the wives and relat es of army officers. wentieth Infantry, and Mrs. { i | of the | | sistant surgeon. U. S, All of the sick and A .4 Lieutenant Herding, U. £. M. C.; | lute, while the discharged men and eivil- kerell, U. €. A ng namied joined at Naga by the Governmen. tug Slocum. FIFTH CAVALRY _Anmvu. snant George Sutherland, Elev- J , posteffice clerk. v n. A. N. Adams, employes qua termaster's depertment, und Mrs. Spratling's Japanese servant. Transport Meade. Besides these, nine men of the Thirtieth | The men of the Fifth Cavalry arrived nfantry remained over from the | from Fort Mever, Va., via the Santa Fe Buford, came on the Kilpatrick. | route, yesterday. When the Kilpa: bad on bo k left Manila she | rd 3% enlisted men and six | ghvilians. invalided home; one seaman. U. ; forty-five sick soldiers, discharged; | Pablo, and as soon as they landed on | beat the Buford's time from Manila more{ Rogers; Lieutenant -W.. T. Bishop. | The Kilpatrick did not come over on venth Infantry: Miss A. M. Weck, | the great. circle, only going as far north | McClintock, Mrs. Mason, Mrs, Lynch | as latitude 48 degrces 8 minutes north. Mre. N. T. Sime, J. A. Van Leuran, | That was far enough. however, as the n J. B Wilson, assistant surgeon, U. | snow, sleet and rain made it very dis- F. 3L Gregory. acting assistant suf- | agreeable. Most of :he ladies aboard are Mrs Rogers is the wife of Major Rogers Lynch is the wife of Captain Lynch, as- " eniisted men were sent to the Presidio on the steamer’ Reso- jang were landed at the transport whart Marches at Once Aboard the Army All of the men, except- ing the baggage escurt, came over from Point Richmond on the ferry steamer San to those who played him for a repeater. He beat America, a £ to 1 favorite, then Twin City Girl. Black Flush and’ Lau- rence, but fell fo Bona Fide in the semi- final after a close run to the hare. Rural Artist_performed well, getting deeisions from Royal Union ana Erin, who had just | finished Floodgate, and then losing to ! 1 and will leave for Manila at noon on the | transport Pennsylvania. pusidesie s Christening on the Duchal ‘When -the British ship Duchalburn ar- rived here from Newcastle, Australia, on January 15 last, Lhere were two more souls aboard than when the vessel left ort. A quick run tas made across the acific, but it was 1ot quick enough. A week or so before San Francisco was reached Captain Forbes' wife presented loaded and ready for sea, but the captal would not safl withvut having the chil- dren baptized. = Yesterday there was a | christening party aboard the Duchalbura, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mrs O'Rourke of the Scamen's In- stitute. # ‘Water-Front Notes. The California and Orlental Steamship Company's Khvarven docked at Lombard- street wharf yesterday. She brings a small cargo of gencral merchandise from China and Japan, but no passengers. The Alaska Packers’ Association steam- er Shelikof was out for a run on the bay yestercay. She has been in retirement all winter, but as the salmon season opens soon she will go to Liristol Bay to handls the association’s big fleet at the canneries. There was a big crowd of invited out on the Shelikof, and the run to Point Richmond and back to Hunters Point was thoroughly enjoyed. The sugar fleet is beginning to arrive Yesterday the schooner Emma Claudina, entecn discharg.d civilians, nineteen | this side of the bay they were marched | twenty-three days trom Mahukona; enlisted men and twenty-six of the hospi- { aboard the transport Meade. A luncheon | brig lfufllne, nln:taen days from Kahultlg: tal corps. had prepared foc them, and the men | the barkentine Benicla, eighteen days Of the (;I'r"]”"lrd men, l’w‘(;, dl::l :.n u:; dl_f_h: gu-u;-pmm l‘l_x;‘el me‘n‘:.c. 5 glu‘:‘r Hon u'lu. -;n.x‘l th;fl’:n Falls of way, as also W0 o e discharge men o e een! val Wi e, se een , mad soldiers. Two of the sick civillans re- | march in from the Presidio to the Meads | {1. 3 i o mained behind at Nagasaki. The re- mains of the four men who died were em- balmed and brought to San _Francisco. They were Sergeant Willlam Sexton, late Troop M, Elevenil: Cavairy; Private Robert Emmett, late Company J, Forty- #venth In £. V.; Private Joh W. Woodall ompany D. Twenty- seventh Infa U. 8. V., and Private to-day, and that vessel will probabl; away to-morrow. The animals Valentine and Arnold. The remaini companies of the Tenth Infantry w this morning, and at noon the transport will get away. The horses for the cav- alrymen will be put aboard the Pak Ling get 11 be cared for by 100 men under Lieutenants march in from the Presidio this morning | Ppo! Very little work was done on the 'Pnrfllynd yesterday but wrecker %}‘t‘h law expects to raisé her to-day. S e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr Samoa, Higgins, 27 m heefedefeeofofeodeiade cfuleteiale SISQUOC BEATS SPEEDY IN CHAMPION EVENT AT UNION PARK ADDED opposition. — The San Francisco Jockey Club is still smarting under the lash administered by Mayor Phelan | when he vetoed the ordinance psrmitting the reopening of Ingleside. “To Tanforan” is the cry, for it is i at this track the San Francisco Jcckey Club intends to race to-day. Much is brewing in racing circles and the knot is growing tighter and tighter. i Mayor Phelan, in a statement to the public, tries to ex- | plain his attitude and position, and the San Francisco Jockey Club has taken to the law books and their | other track to offset the Mayor and their busine: that the evil should be suppressed, mot regu- lated. T took the groynd that we could afford a limited season of racing in San Francisco, but that we should secure the sport at the least possible price to the community. The bill was introduced in the Legislature, and T awaited results. It falled of support. T had but one Interview with the managers of Tanforan, and stated- thesa views. 1 in- sisted on a State limitation. I was surprised when_Supervisor Tobin intrdduced the bill in the Board of Supervisors, absolutely ad- vised no one and kept my hands off in order to be perfectly free to act when the bill came to me, should it pass. It passed the board. Mr. Bouvier, an unfortunate diplomat, called on me, and I told him to let me know by letter if “the season could be voluntarily Te- duced by agreement with the other track. In- stead of that he tried to make engagements by telephone, but I did not want to subject myself to personal pressure, so insisted *on written communications, which were not sent. I correctly assumed that no agreement could be made, “and that the Legislature would not act, so, consistently with all my public and authorized statements, I decided to veto the bill, and did o on Friday, the last day, giv- ing’ the racing people all the time possible for me to give them. They were natified by telephone at 6 o'clock Friday that the bill was vetoed. I consented to see Mr. Bouvier that evening. and he unexpectedly brought Prince Poniatowski and others, which merely resulted in a long interchange of views. They knew at 8 o'clock that the bill was vetoed. The conversation developed that the Prince falled in negotiations for a short season with the rival track owners, that the Legislature was controlled by the Emeryville gambling in- terest and would not act. I told the gentle- men that my sympathy was with them as between factions, but I never let sympathy interfere with what I regarded as my duty in the premises and wity sound publie policy. When 1 left them, the Prince understood thac I would not yield and recall the veto, it that were possible, and he then declared what he would do and which I do not feel at liberty now to state, as it affects his private business. He presumed a great deal in arranging for the race €aturday, of which I had no knowl- edge until Friday midnight. Of course he could race any time without bookmaking. The present conditions are these: Two tracks within_eaey distance of San Francisco have now unlimited racing, bookmaking and pool- selling, and run six months in the year. I have been laboring to reduce the length of the season, as a practical measure of partial relief. What I desired was that both rival interésts should agree to a short meason. I have done the best I could to effect that re- sult. 1 have had no communication directly or indirectly with the managers of Emery- ville, leaving that to the Prince. As the case stands the rival tracks—in Oakland and San Mateo—are now on an equality, and Ingleside is_closed. Let it remain closed until the racing men make some adequate concession. efrleife —_— Palo Alto. Tyrone Prince ran better than usual, probably on account of being a few pounds heavier. Log Boy beat Master Workman, Law- rence beat Hot Haste, Ripple beat Risky Attempt, at 2 to 1; Urania beat Honesty, Erin beat Floodgate, Lawrence beat Tap- foca, Tyrone Prince beat Santonin, Bona Fidé beat Jimmie Anthony, at 5 to 3; Chicago Boy beat Spiteful, Treland beat Roman Athlete, Sisquoc beat Wedgewood, Rural Artist heat Krin, at 5 to 4; Law- rence beat Olita, Random Aim beat Lib- erator and Tyrone Prince, at 5 to 2. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's efficial scores, follo: Reserve stake, second round—W, C. Glas- son’s Tone beat W. Cairne's Gold Ore, 6-2; F. A. McCombs' Bona Fide a bye; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rollicking Airs beat P. J. Reilly’s War- ship, 4-3; Pasha Kennels’ Risky Attempt beat Larkey & Rock’s Ladles' Chofce 4-3; Connell Bros." Log Boy beat J. Smith's Master Work- man, 8§-3; D. J. Healey’s Urania beat P. J. Reilly’'s Honesty, 4-1; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat D, J. Healey's Tiburon, 4-0; Aeneid Ken- nels' Aencas beat P. Jackson's Honor Bright, Moriarity’s Jimmy Anthony beat E. ry’ America, 4-2;: 8. Handy's Twin City Girl beat W. J. Leonard’ ‘Tom Hurlick, 3 Ceorge Sharman’s Black Flush beat D. Dillon Granuvilla, 7-4; P. J. Reilly's Loughneagh beat . de B. Lopez's Jeweas, H. A. Deckel- & Lawrence beat J. J. Kenny's Hot Hast D. J. Healey's Tapioca beat D. Toland’ Pleasant Girl, 4-1; Sterl & Knowles' Olita bea! P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 4-1; H, H. Gray’ Rona beat Pasha Kennels' Real Article, §-3; R. E, de B. Lopez's Sarah beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Round About, 3-1; Chiarini Bros'. San- tenin beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 3-1; Ceorge Sharman’'s St, Ives beat J. Hur- ley's Hurricane, 1 P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 3-0. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat C, O. Peterson’s Sil- ver Cloud, 4 P. Doyle’s Liberator beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne, 3-2; Pasha Kennels’ Random Aim beat M. Kellogg's Iowa Ma 5-3; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat T. Tierney's Tea Rose, 2-1. Third round—Bona Fide beat Ione, 6-0: Rol- licking Afrs beat Log Boy, 3-1; Risky Aftempt beat Urania, Ripple beat Aeneas, 5-0: Jimmy Anthony beat Twin City Girl, 4-0; Black Flush beat Loughneagh, 3-0; Lawrence teat Tapioca, 5. Oleta beat Rona, 6-0; San- tenin beat Sara, 4-3; Tyrone Prince beat St. Ives, 3-0; Liberator beat Dewdrop, 3-1; Ran- him with twins. The ship Is in the stream,’ dom’ Alm beat Achilles, 7-1. Fourth round—Bona 'Fide beat Rollicking Airs, 6-0; Ripple beat Risky Attempt, 4-3; Jimmy Anthony beat Black Flush, 5-0; Law- rence beat Oleta, 3-1; Tyrone Prince beat San- tenin, 4-3; Random Aim beat Liberator, 5-3. Fifth round—Bona Fide beat Ripple, 3-2; Stmr Queen, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way port: Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. U S stmr Kilpatrick, Rogers, 23 days from Manila, via Nagasak! 30 days. Stmr’ Bonita, Novander, from Newport and way ports. Chil stmr Tucapel, Moffitt, 39 days from Val- paraiso, via Mazatlan 5 days. Nor etmr Kvarven, Kenitz, 39 days from Hom:onl. via Kobe 24 days and Yokohama s of Clyde, Matson, 17 days from Bark B P Cheney, Johnson, Honolu1u. Bktn Benicia, Bowes, 18 days from Honolulu. Brig Lurline, Shaube, 19 days from Kahulul. acchr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- ega. P Schr Emma Claudina, Mikkelsen, 23 days from Mahukona. IS\l‘hr Helene, Christiansen, 18 days from Hon- olulu. 22 days from SAILED. Sunday, March 17. Afonak, Miller, Chignek. Wella Walla, Hail, Victorla. Leelanaw, Storrs. Seattle. Homer, Donaldson, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Eurcka, Jessen, Fureka. Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, Astoria. Nor stmr Titania. Egenes, Nanaimo. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu. Schr Ivy, Bamuelson, Seattle. Schr Corinthian, Korth, Coquille River. Schr Berwick. Pearson, Coquille River. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, March 1710 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind northwest; velocity 30 miles per hour. 3 . MISCELLANEOUS. SEATTI lamette, bound from’ Union to - Oysier B:jgr et ashore on Denman Island during a* fog last night, March 15, anl is still fast. Captain ex- pects to get off in the morning. MEMORANDUM. Per ship Falls of Clyde, from Hilo, March 17 —On March i, Int 55,45 N, long 18135 ‘W, bassed Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr e Bk four-masted s“hooner painted white. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 16—Schr Volun- “teer, from : March 17—Stmr W o R Grays Harbor: H Kruger, from Tillamook. Sailed March 17— Schr Sadie. for Ui PORT TOWNS) In_March 17— Br ship Lao- Humbol g rom &%mn@mm ALO ALTO B In any event, the next Legislature will be asked to cut them off with- forty days all told in this vicinity. Here is another problem that confronts the Ban Francisco Jockey Club and must be solved early to-day. It is claimed by the club that only thirty-three out of the thirty-five days allowed it by law under the limitation measure have expired. But the officers of San Mateo County think otherwise. They declare the thirty-five days of racing permitted by the limitation measure have been exhausted, and as the rescission of this ordinance permitting un- restrained racing combined with sell- ing does not go into effect until March 19. the San Francisco Jockey Club will violate the law if it races at Tanforan to- day. The following shows what action the officials of San Mateo intend to take: REDWOOD CITY, March 17.—An at- tempt will probably be made to run races at the Tanforan track to-morrow, al- though by doing so the management of the association will be subject to arrest and “prosecution for violating a county ordinance. On February 5 of this year an ordinance went into effect which limited the racing season to thirty-five days in each year. The thirty-five days expired March 15. On the ith of March the Board of Supervisors. passed an ordinance which repealed that of Febru- ary 5, but which does not go into effect until the 19th, hence. until this last date the ordinance of February 5 is in force. By conducting thelr races to-morrow the assoclation will unquestionably be violat- Ing thé law., P. H. McEvoy, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, was seen at his home in Menlo Park to-day. He stated that it would be unlawful for races to be run in the county to-morrow. When asked if an effort would be made to stop the races, he said that that was a matter for the peace officers of the county to at- tend to. The jurisdiction of the Boara of Supervisors ends with the enactment of the laws, he sald, and the enforcing of them is a matter that relates to another department, namely, the peace officers. What action they would take he did not now. . It is expected that Sheriff Mansfield and Under Sheriff Butts will prevent any vio- lation of the law should such be at- tempted. While the San Mateo officials figure that the San Francisco Jockey Club has had thirty-five days of racing, the club offi- clals contend that they have had but thirty-four days and that there is an- i other day due them, which is to-day. Jimmy Anthony beat Lawrence, 5-0; Random Alm beat Tyrone Prince, §-3. xth round—Bona Fide beat Jimmie An- thony, 4-0; Random Aim a bye. o Deciding course—Bona Fide beat Alm, 5-0. Champion stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist heat P. J. Reflly's Royal Union, 7-3; J. Dunlea’s Erin beat George Nethercott's Floodgate, 13- E. Geary's Palo Alto. beat D. .! Healey's Lady Clare, 6-1; George Shar- man's Chicago Boy beat Russell & Allen's Spiteful, 3-2; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. Dowling's Sir Lawrencce, 5—0; B. Geary's Ire- land beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 4-0: F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat F. Jones’ lean Glad: 3-1; D. J, Healey's Sisquoc beat F. Jones' Wedgewood, 4-0, Second round—Rural Artist beat Erin, 3 Palo Alto beat Chicago Boy. 4-2; Ireland beat Mose, 5-0; Sisquoc beat Little ster, 4-0. Third round—Palo Alto beat Rural Artist, 6-0; Sisquoc beat Ireland, &2. Declding course—Sisquoc t Palo Alto, 2-0. e e On Stockton Field. STOCKTON, March 17.—The coursing results to-day werc: Run downs—Scotch Reel beat Cash Day; Porto beat Pearl C; Prince of Fashion beat Forgive; Right Arm beat Miss Shirley; Non- pareil beat Tap Out; Terronite beat Silver Buttons; Foggy Day beat Joe Conlan; Pink of Fashion' beat Hard to Keep: Thunderbolt beat Lucy G: Dolando beat Springtime; Blue Mist beat Ethelbird; Joker heat Fireball; Just in Time beat Prince of Wales; Glenroy beat Kitty R; St. Oran beat Henry Gold; Bagpipe beat PRt Hee—Poito beat rst ties—Porto beat Scotch Reel: P Fashion beat Right Arm: Nonparell heat Ter ronite; Pink of Fashion beat Foggy Day; Do- Jando beat Thunderbolt; Joker beat Blue Misf Glen Roy beat Just in Time; Bagpipe beat ran. Second tles—Prince of Fashion beat Porto; Nonpareil beat Pink of Fashion; Joker neat Dolando; Bagpipe beat Glen Roy. The four winners in the third tie divid- ed first money. The final rundown was prevented through lack of hares. - Coursing at Los Angeies. LOS ANGELES, March 17.—The work of the dogs here to-day In the coursing matches run under the auspices of the Los Angeles Coursing Club was clean and snappy. In the final of the twenty- four-dog stake Dick L, belon=ing to Lyon & Streckelbout, and Princess Royal, owned by Charles Gassagne, ran the tie. Dick L Won the run-off by a narrow margin. Random lc(l‘llmllll. Salled March 17—Schr Spokane, for allao. REDONDO—Arrived March 17—Stmr Coro- nado, from Grays Harbor. - SEATTLE—Arrived March 17—Stmr Hum- boldt,. from Alaska. Sailed March. 16—Stmr Senator, for Skaguay; Br stmr Arab, for T: coma. SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 17-U § Philadelphia, from cruise. Salled March 17—Br stmr Milton, for Nanaimo; stmr Brunswick, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG.—Arrived March 17—Stmr Noyo. hence March 16. Sailed March 17—Stmr Natlonal City, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ST. VINCENT—Arrived March 16—Ger stmr Neko, hence Dec 24. OCBAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 17—-Stmr Call- fornfa,” from Marsellles, Genoa, Leghorn and Naples: stmr L'Aquatine, from Havre: stmr New York, from Southampton and Cherbou: stmr Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. !lllled March 17—Stmr Philadelphia, for Liver- pool. KINSALE—Passed March 17—-Stmr Bov! from New York, for Liverpool (not previously; stmr Caledonjan, from Liverpool, for New York: stmr_Cestrian, from Boston. for Liver- pool; stmr Ontarian, from and Liver- pool. for Halifax and Philadel; FERNANDA DE NORONHA—Passed March San Francisco via Val- 17—Stmr Hather, from paraiso, for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 17—Stmr In- vernia, from Boston, for Liverpool. and pro- goeded: Salled March 1i—Stmr Etruria. from 1, for New York, AMPTON—Sailed March 17—-Steamer N. 8. and stmr for New York: stmr Parisian, for Halifax, N. via Moville; March 17—Stmr Devonian, for March H—-!t.?r Parisian, MOVILLE—Eail kS v 1. for Halifax, N. rom Liverpaol, fo . 22 e BOSTON- Quemstown and Liverpool. ‘.‘ Maine—Arrived March 17—Stmr fi'crwu!-n. from Glasgow; stmr Sicilian, from PHILADELPHIA—Arrived March 17—Stmr ‘Waesland. from Liverpool, via e s —— - United States Coast and Geodetic Survey- Philadelphi: HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, TWO RACE | TRACKS AND ONE JOCKEY CLUB San Francisco Jockey Club Announces Its Intention of Hold- ing Races at the Tanforan Track--San Mateo County Officers Will Permit No Violation of the Racing Law TO PRESENT RACETRACK MUDDLE AOAD ACIG | JGHIN POPULIR Bay City, California and Olympic Wheelmen Hold Short Events, | John Hobson Establishes a New Record for the Eleven-Mile Course in Golden Gate Park. . et The eycling season opened in earnest | yesterday, all three local clubs holding | big read races to prepare their men for| the annual relay race in May. | The' Bay City Wheelmen held a flve- mile handicap from San Leandro to Hay wards. There were thirteen stgrters, of | whom ten finished. Fred West won first place from the 30-second mark, and H. D. Bean won the time prize from the scratea | mark. The club has a ten-mile event | planned for April 3. ! The Olympic Club Wheelmen held an | unpaced sealed handicap over a mnew course, about eleven miles long, starting | at the cyclers’ fountain in the park, v:a old Olympic Club grounds, Dewey Boulevard, Ingleside road, Ocean Boule- | vard and cycle path to starting point. | There were nineteen starters and fourteen finished in the following order: John| Hobson, 32:31, W. McKinney, 33:314-5; C. Louns, 33:544-5; G. 09: E. Kroetz, 34:29; P. Nagle, 34 ke | hoff. 35:03; G. Gray, 3%:27; E. Etlenne, 35:59; E. Versani, 3 8. Stoddard, 37:03: | F. Howe, 37:52; L. Bridgefoot, 38:11; L. | Mevyer, 38:54. Hobson, who made the best time, was the | winner of the assoclation twenty-five mile | race a fortnight ago. His time ih yeste- day’s race is also record for this course, | as it previously stood at 34:10. | The California Cycling Club held a ten- mile event from Fruitvale to Haywards | There were twenty-five entrants and thir- | tcen finished. Thomas H. White won both .rst place and first time from the | scratch mark, making it in 25:46. Follow- Mnz is the score: Net | Riding Time. | 5:46 | Hanaicap. Scratch 40 Name— 1. T. H. White... 2. Barnwell.... 3 3. Bergeman. A Carl.. 5. Jacob Hoile. . Warren . Barnwell . Kristensen Tischner. Egebers. English Berrar. Preiffer. * 301 Tischner, Berrar and Warren fell dur- inz the race, otherwise thev might have | done better. No serious accident oe- | curred to mar the sport. ‘1ue annual meeting and election of the | California_ Assoclated Cyclists will be held at the Olympic Club on Tuesday evening, April 16. HANDICAP DOUBLES WON BY CORNELL AND SNKITH Match Between These Two and Col- lier and Crowell Best of the Day. The handicap doubles for the Davis cups played yesterday at the California Club courts were again won in clever style by Ray Cornell and Grant Smith, this being their second consecutive win. The other teams that have their names on the cup twice are tae Whitney brothers and Colller and Crowell. : The entry list was rather small, but there was a large crowd of spectators un hand, which was treated to some very good 'tennis. The first match of the day was between William Collier and Harold Crowell and Paul Jones and Orville Pratt. The for- mer ailowed the latter odds of half thirty and won in straight sets—6-2, 6-4. Jones and Pratt were slightly off in their game, while their opponents played up to their usual good form. The next match, between Ray Corneil and Grant Smith and Collier and Crowell, was the best one of the Gay, and brought out the best tennis of the tournament. Collier and Crowell allowed their oppo- nents odds of fifteen and were beaten easily—6-2, 6-4. In this match Cornell played a very steady game and ably assisted Smith, his partner. Much surprise was occasioned | by the ease with which Cornell and Smith disposed of their opponents. Had the handicap been half fifteen the mateh would probably have been much closer. The final_match was between Chester Smith and Sidney Salisbury and Ray Cor- nell and Grant Smith. On account of the lateness of the hour the finals were made two sets out of three, indtead of three out of five. Cornell and Smith allowed their opponents half thirty, and after be- ing almost beaten finally pulled them- selves together and won out by a small margin. The game put up by C. Smith and Salisbury In the first two sets was a surprise to everybody. Sallsbury’s accu- rate driving and the smashing of his part- ner enabled them to win the first set handily—6-2. With a leaa of 4-2 against them in the second set, Cornell and Smith braced up and by some rast work won the set—6-4. The, youngsiers seemed to fall | off in their game in the last set, which fell to their opponents—6-2. In the early part of this match Cornell played very er- ractically, but in th= last settled down and played good tennis. Throughout the tournament Grant Smith played his usual aggressive net game. | ext Wednesday afternon there wiil be ! a scrateh singles tournament for ladies at B i o IR Y RANSPORT KILPATRICK ARRIVES FROM MANILA WITH MANY INVALIDS FROM THE the California Club courts, on the corner of Bush and Scott streets. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to Sar Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur & the city froni (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five m'nutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide I3 the same at both places’ MONDAY, MARCH 18 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The Msh:l Zlven =a'ln Igd"_hu.:‘l:_r('h; soundings on ti En’l&l es Coast charts, except when a | minus (—) sign rrecedes the height. and then fhe number given is subtracted from the depth siven by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. ————— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. " From. | winning NOBLES DEFEAT GOLOEN GMTES Victoriousat RecreationPark In Uninteresting Ball Game. LR S Twirler Tyson Does Some Spectacular Work in the Box and Aiso Leads His Team in Stickwork. —_— The Nobles were victorious over the Golden Gates yesterday aftermoon at Recreation Park in a very poor exhibition of the national sport. Although South- paw Tyson, who did the twirling for tha aggregation had the opposing team completely at his mercy at every stage of the game, the re- sult was in doubt until the last ball had been tossed over the rubber. The work of Pitcher Tyson, both in the box and at the bat, was spectacular in the extreme. Out of four times at the bat he negotiated four base hits, two which were for two cushions. He allowed but few bdses on balls and struck out ten of the Golden Gates. The stickwork of Left Fielder Shea materially as- sisted in winning the game. Thomas, at third, made a brilllant one-handed stop, for which he received an ovation from the gall eg. McMenomy, who officiated in the box for the Golden Gates in the first part of the game, received good support, but in the latter part he weakened and his team went to pieces. In the ninth faning, when the Nobles had the game all but won, they lasped into a state of lethargy and nearly forfeited the vietory. At this point the score stood 6 to 10, with two hands gone. Johnson went | to first on_a hit. and was followed by Poulter. Both scored on a long fly to center, which was missed by ord Clynes came home on a single by Shea. The good work was, however, interrupted when Egan flew out to J. Shea. The score: BLES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, Walter, 2b . 5 £ §.8.-.3"3 Sylva, 'ss ... 4 ; seen S (P SR Jagger, 1b 5 1.8 -{ e vln Fife, cf 5 5 ? 5y 8 4 ol o R 1Ok | 5 1 3. & €0 h R A o ‘ £ 2 6 3. 6@ Totals ..... .. a n s an s GOLDEN GATES AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. F. Johnson. 1b. S PR ITE - ) Peterson, y 8% 0N 2 A8 R Denny, rf £..0. 8.8 @ Thomas, 3b e B OS PK W Clynes. ‘et . 10 e .3 08 Shea, ¢ ...... P 0 500 e ol R McKune, ss . & F Gk Spencer, If ) R 2% Lo S ; McMenomy, P - P G Totals ... e % 7T 4N ® Earned runs—Golden Gates, 1: Nobles. 1. Two-base hits—Tyson and J. Shea. First base on balls—Off McMenomy, 4: off Tyson. Struck out—By Tyson. 10: by Me n Times of game—Two hours. Umpire—0O'C nell. Hanford Wins. BAKERSFIELD, March 17.—The first fn a series of eight baseball games between Hanford and Bakersfield took place hers to-day. Hanford won by a score of 6 to 4. A large crowd witnessed the contest, Which was interesting from start to finish. League Officers Elected. MARYSVILLE, March 17.—At a meeting of the Northern California Baseball League held to-day Richard Belcher of Marysville was elected president and W E. Langson secretary. Marysville, Wood- Jand, Oroville and the Kimball & Upson team of Sacramento will constitute the league. MILITARY COMPANIES HOLD MONTHLY SHOOTS National Guard Members Spend Holi: day Peppering Targets at Shell Mound Park. The shooting at Shell Mound Park yes- terday was rather light and confined wholly to members of the National Guard of California. Several of the Schuetzen societies were to have appeared, but their contests were deferred to a later date on account of other holiday attractions. Company F, Fifth Infantry; Company B st Infantry, and Troop A, First Cavalry, held their regular monthy medal shoots. The results were as follows: Ct P, Fifth Infantry, rifle—Captain H. T&tg::::!‘y! ll.fl J. Baumgarten 15, J. S. Drum- 29, A, J. Coelho 21. F. C. Howe 34 W. gw'::-‘ir?t:sldl %), A. F. Hanson 3, S. Nelson 3. B L. Schmidt 12, A. Schmidt 20, O. B. Ras: n 29, E. R. Larkin 23. R. B. Morrill Pt G. ¢. Hanson 3, Sergeant E. O. Williams 15, Sergeant S. J. Grimes 31, Sergeant H. P. Johansen M, Corporal W. Nordiund 3. 'orpo! . Fick 36, Corporal W. G. Leonard S Abbott 2t "B, Harbridge 2, A. H. z\('o’}n;ny B, First Infantry, rifle—G. Claus- simius 43, G. Hoffman 41, A. Lally 3. P. Wil- lams 39, J. Myers 31, H. Evans 33, C. Young Lindecker 40, C. Dickson 30, A. Hafner 31, G. Spooner 22, T, Wood M. E. Cardell 35, 3. O'Keefe 15, A. Ramm 39, Jj. Miller %, G. Sullivan 37, E. Bertrand 20,-F. Bordnave 2. Troop' A. First Cavalry, revolver—C. Nicoial ®, E. A. Plerre 33, A J. Klung 33 R. C. Greeninger 20, H. B. Tayior 3, F. Thomason 34 H. Puckhaber 25, H. L. Detrick %, C. Osgood 22, E. H. Carr #, P. Sammann 3, C. Becker 31, E. Bernzott 36, A. Smith §, F. ©. Sherwood 8, W. Hemminga 29, H. Hanson 34, G. H. Riddock 31, L. McKinley 15, R. Capp " G. Hansom §, T. P. Lehman 35, H. Bayes 2 A. J. Thornagle 20, L. Plagemann 1. J. Ritchie 35, A, W. Stern 35, P. Schmidt 12, P. Saphiro 24, T. Fitzgerald 32, F. Haas 10, H. A Henry 3, E. A. Schmjdt %, T. Carlin 3. ARMY Mackinaw......|Seattle .. - 1 Eureka.. ...... | Humboldt - » ‘Willamette. Oyster Harbor . . 3 Newport .. . 20 " San Pedro n . |San Pedro |Mar. 21 Portiand Astorfa.. Mar. 21 .| Grays Harbor . . N . Pertland & Coos Bay . Point Arena.... Point Arena n Santa Rosa.....|San Diego 3 Acapulco Panama & Way Port Gaelic.... China and Japan = State of Cal...| Portiand & Astoria.....|Mar. 23 Crescent City.. | Crescent City . IMar. 2 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, {Safls.| Pler. —_— o | Maren 18, | | Newport..... |[Parama & Way P12 m(FMsS March 19. | North Fork.. | Humbolat {9 amiprer 2 Areo. Coquille River 4 pmiPler 3 Rainier ... "[| Seattle & N. What.|10 am Pler 3 Arcata...... | Coos Bay ... 2 m/Pler 13 Pomona.. ... | Humboldt 3 pmiFier 8 G W. Elder. | Astoria & Portland/1l am!Pler 2¢ Newport ... ....... 19 am/Pler 1 March 20. | | Coquille River | 5 pmiPler 3 Humboldt .. 10 am|Pler 2 San Diego Il 9 am: Pler 1 Tillamodk Bay Pler B Mareh 21. Tillamonk Bay Tabit! direct . Valparatso & March 23, - |Seattle via Eurek: Grays Harbor China & Japan.....! N. Y. v. Panama Point Arera . . PtM and Coos Bay! Dies From Many Injuries. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 17.—-News just been received here of the death Joe Howell, a miner in the West Y: shaft at Clifton. who was killed blast a few days ago. Both eyes blown from thelr sockets, his torn off and several pleces blown into his body. He lived days, however. ety