The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 5

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901. = RACING, GO F. O. YOUNGIHENRY PILOTS FIVE WINNERS AT TANFORAN Yellowtail Is Left at the Post and Kenilworth Downs Sad Sam a Head—Beau Ormonde Has All of His Speed. By F. E. M ulholland. IS SHOT IN ARM. Bullet From Revolver He Drops Inflicts a Painful Flesh Wound —— s g | ©. YOUNG, famous as a cham- i pion rifie and pistol shot, was g severely injured yesterday aft- ernoon by the discharge of a revolver, the mechanism of was exhibiting to friends. The ed left arm between at deal of his fle and_revol- | g at Harbor | everal shots | started tb ex- | weapon he was | | | | g spends a_gre: - : tol slipped . exploding the gen- re Act- a dressed the | not serious. WRESTLERS ARE | READY TO MEET AN March —Tom Jenkins, | $2500 with | eated Paul ch: > o1, with Roe- for April § in that THE OARSMEN. ting Club opened the ment were pro- swimming races. There v fr eze on the creek making v what choppy. Out nd for the oarsmen.td the rowing fon of the club, dt as start- outrigged J. Hague by v 39 seconds and efeated A. M. Halnan in California is havinz buii The tota Boat Club of con- ation will be about o be comvleted be- be built by Hoyle, mployed by the Cor. ion. The University t Club will hold an inter- month, the results of rtant in determining { the crew to be sent 1o Vietoria, B. C., Portland of e Ariel X 1y begin practice. {ecgan, H. Foley, W. The racing barge mishap recently. sea, which capsized it u & from the [Jnited States battle- Wisconsin resci and a the boat to Long Whart, but some ge was done to the barge by a boat- isiderable long expected new outrigged skiff Cambridge, Mass., for the Dolphin b has safelv reached the city rched to-morrow. It i{na and has a stern like that\of being built for use on smooth rigged low. The rowlocks will raised for work on the bay. t and is expected to t as any craft in these waters. be named Yankee and hor ng at 11 a m. will be watched erest by many members of the ub. It Is probable that a race made up shorily between the new nd Rogers skiff owned by the b. WHEELING WHIRLS. he Bay City Wheelmen will hold a club to Camp Taylor to-morrow, under ain A. E. J. Nye, taking the § a. m. alito boat. This is always a popular will doubtless be largely attend- » will hold a ten-mile handi- p March 3L imen of the San Mateo Athletic ) are gging to turn out in a body to- repair the cycle path from San Mateo. New cinders, int, etc., will be used, and in first-class condition for the present ason. The following ‘thir- b ctors have been elected and will ed_with a smoker and jinks on Cronin, president; A. J. Dicki I J. Husing, secretar Foster. arer; D. W. Donnelly, a C. M. Kirkbride, M. MeClure, Craig, M. Brown, Paul Noiset, W. Burke, Waiter Anderson, M. J. Con- ace J. Thompson of the Bay City eimen, at one time well known in rac- left for China on yesterday’s higreen, proprietor of Cycling Denver, was in the city during renewing old acquaintances. was In town this week, ac- by Roma Dow, another well r, of Detroit. is in e ion Tom Coo] t Floyd McFarland. HE sudden and startling awaken- ing from his lethargy of Jockey Milt Henry and an unfortunate in- cident at the post in the third event, through which Yellowtail was left, were the salient features of the sport at Tanforan yesterday. Henry surpassed any of his previous ef- | forts by reaching the wire first on five out of six mounts, and, stranger still, all were first choices with one exception. Astride Contestant, Milt ran second to Huachuca, the favorite, or he would have scored a sweep. ’ There was much disappointment over the result of the six-furlong purse runm, which was responsible for Kenilworth and Yellowtail coming together. Although Harry Stover's colt was conceding a year and thirteen pounds to Captain Hackett's pet, he was heavily played at 6 to 5, while there was an abundance of 8 to & about Yellowtsil. At the post the latter ap- peared a trifle fractious, and Assistant McKnight apparently tried to swing the big fellow off. To be brief, when Dick Dwyer sprung the barrier Yellowtall did not get away, the start being badly broken up. Kenilworth soon passed Rosormonde, and while only swinging as he hit the stretch was about all out to beat Sad Sam a head in 1:13%. The opinion was generally expressed that Yellowtall could have turned the trick, and a match race nearly resulted. Captain Hackett was perfectly willing to pit his horse against Kenilworth under the same con- ditions for $1000 a side, stipulating, how- ever, that on the day of the race the track must be fast. Stover, apparently looking for a “shade,” hung out for *“pay or play,” knowing full well Yellowtail is no “‘mud- der,” and negotiations fell through. W. O'B. Macdonough's imp. Ormonde three-year-old Beau Ormonde made a fair collection of sprinters in the opening five and a half furleng scramble look like sec- ond-hand platers. Henry got the aristo- cratic chestnut off in the lead and won easing up in 1:07. Dominick landed the 20 to 1 shot Lief Prince second in front of the poorly handled Andrattus. Huachuca, a bay colt by Emperor of Norfolk, trained by Doble and Camp- bell, took the maiden two-year-old event, starting a 2 to 1 favorite with O’Connor up. Opposite the paddock the winner bumped Contestant, which in turn jostled San Luition, the judges, however, disal- lowing a claim of foul. Another favorite came through in the second scramble for maiden two-year- olds in Ogle, from Sam Hildreth's stable. Backed down to 7 to 10, the colt assumed the lead in the stretch and won ridden out from Yrsula and Snooze. Dan Collins quit the last sixteenth. | ¥Fo the mile and 2 sixteenth selling af- | fair Nansen, the favorite, was clearly out- footed by MacGyle. With only two pounds difference in weight, Pat Dunne's gelding was played down to 3 to 5, while 3 could be had against the eventual winner. Hen- | rv on MacGyle got away from the barrier e | well, and shaking off Nilgar beat the first cholce home more than a length. Hippo- nax lost the show by only & narrow mar- gin to Lizzella. In the last race of the day, over seven furlongs, Impromptu, the § to b favorite, repeated his win of the previous day. Cougar made a fair showing to_the stretch and there blew up. Tony Lep- ping, a 12 to 1 shot, clos well, though unable to overhaul the first choice. Track Notes. Harry Stover, who trains Contestant, | bia up Huachuca from $300 to $1000. Train- er Johnny Campbell retained the colt. At the entry clerk’s office nineteen hor were thrown out of races to be run to-day, and seventeen of the number hap- pened to be ones that had been racing at Oakland. % The Pacific Union handicap, over one mile and a furlong, with a splendid field of starters, including among them Can- more, Rolling Boer and Telamon, will be the feature of the racing this afternoon. —_— To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; sell- 1ng 1550 David §... 2146 Birdie Stone. 2170 Sublime 107, 2146 Pr'cess Titania.105 00| 1500 Roundhead ....105 Second race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. amero 215 Phoenissa 108 Boundiee 7 Vain 2122 P!:;I‘ldlfle 2148 Maggle Dav 2120 Goldone 2076 High Hoe.......106 212 Torsina. 06. 2174 Vohicer 2167 Merops - 304 2167 Alas - Third race—Steeplechase handicap; about two and & balf miles. (2160)Olinthus . 2160 May Boy. 2160 Mestor .. Fourth race—One mile and an elghth; three- year-olds and upward; handicap. The Fretter.....113 (2173)Tuthill .. 2151 Formero . 08 (2163) Articulate Fifth race—One mile and an eighth; three- year-olds; Pacific Union handicap. 2132 Rollick ..100/ 2137 Canmore 124+ 2137 Telamon 96 (2129)Dandy J! 113 (2133)St. R 102|(2146)Ben. Cal 2137 Rolling Boer. 2106 Gold Badge. Sixth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 2172 Rio Shannon...103| 2079 Lomond . (2u7)Sir Hampton...108| (2161) Wyoming 2126 Haviland 102, 1593 Sunello , Probable Winners. First race—Moonbright, Tola, Sublime. Second race—Torsina, Flamero, Vohicer. Third race—Olinthus, Periwig, Mestor. Fourth race—Tuthill, Articulate, The Fretter. Fifth race—St. Rica, Canmore, Rolling Boer. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, s 'ANFORAN PARK—Friday, March 22, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2176, FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; three-year-olds; purse, $360. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2120 B. Ormonde, 112..Henry 1 i4 2153 Lief Prince, 112..Domnk 2 2169 Andrattus, '10.. Wedrstd § 2102 R. d. Altar, 1i2..Thorpe § (2164) Eonic, 107 -Mounce 3 @uDSinfl, 107 . 1 1% mmm o pETgs Do © e maamets PRy 3-16, :18; 7-16, :41%; WL, Won ‘easing up. Second and Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's h imp. Ormonde-imp. Miss Brunell, Winner away well and possessed the class. Lief Prince is regaining his form. Wedder- strand on Andrattus cut off at start. Skip, Mo and Eonic outsprinted. Sinfi pocketed on back stretch. Scratched—Luca 107, Nellie For- est 107, Homage 107, Carrie Lucas 107. Betting—Beau Ormonde, §-5; Lief Prince, 20; Andrattus, 7; Rio de Altar, 6; Eonic, 6; Sinfl, 8; Skip Me, §; Matilda O, 100. 2177. SECOND RACE-Three furlongs; sell- ing; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400. &l 7. Good start. third driving. ch. o. by 1:07. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 321 Fuachuca, 103..0'Connor § 43 3% 1 2147 Contestant, 22 2h 2n 2165 San_Lutlon, 10 3h 4h 3n 2123 B. C. Greere, 13% 1h 4% 2147 Quadra, 1 51 62 52 2065 Musique, 105 . 62 62 63 1806 Dandy, ‘108 ...Wederstd5 73 72 73 2064 Royaity, 105 ..Dominick 6 § 9 81 2027 The Mantac, 108......See 9 83 81 9 Time—3, :12; %, :36%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Doble & Camp- bell's b. c. by Emperor of Norfolk-La Plata. Huachuca bore in the last hundred ;I;l'rd-, in- terfering with both Contestant and San Lu- tion. Quadra ran badly. Greene quit. Scratch- ed—Gypsy Boy 108, Quiet 114, Tibs 107. Betting—Huachueca, 2; Contestant, 6; San Lu- tion, 3; B. C. Greene, 7; QuAdra, 20; Musique, 2; Dandy, 40; Royalty, 6; The Maniac, 50. 2178. THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; three- year-olds and up; purse, $400, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2075)Kenilworth, 3, 112.Henry 38 11 11%1h 213 Sad Sam, 3, 104.Murphy 4 4§ 21% 232 2163 Rosormonde, 6,108.0'Con1 31 3% 312 2148 Dr. Cave, 4, 118.. 2% 46 42 ... Precursor, 6 6 62 2168 Midlan, 6. 1j0....C. Ross5 58 51 6 2120 Yelowtall, 4, 110...Domk * ... ... .. Time—Y, :BY%; %, 4T%; %, 1 q start. Won all out. Second ing. Winner, W. H. Ketchemai r. c. by imp. Sir Modred-imp. Queen Be: Sad Sam closed_strong, while winner was straightening out. Precursor away poorly. Rosormonde not ridden to best advantage. Scratched—Alle- viate 108, Andrisa 105, Vulcain 118. *Left. Betting—Kenilworth, 6-5; Sad. Sam, 30; Ro- sormonde, 11-2; Dr. Cave, 40; Precursor, 100; Midian, 300; Yellowtail, 8-5. 2179. FOURTH RACE—Three furlongs; sell- :g; maiden two-year-olds; purse,- $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2165 Ogle, 108 ;Henry 6 35 «.. 13 2065 Yreula, 10 Thorpe 3 5 h 21 2087 Snooze, 105 .Butler2 2n 3n 2165 Dan Collins, 105.0'Conn 1 1 h 4% 2154 Vasallo, 105....Dominick 6 4 1 58 2154 Hard Night, 105.. Mounce 4 § 2 61 2165 Priam, 105 . Kelly 7 78 T4 -... Porous, 110......Frawley 8 § s %: %, :36. Fair start. Won rid- den out. 'Second and third driving. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's ch. c. by Emperor of Norfolk- Miss Baldwin. Winner only an ordinary one, Yrsula will improve, Dan Collins can't stand the racket. Vasallo away from post badly. Scratched—Sister Abble 105, Victoria Belle 105, Frank Bain-108, Legato 108 Snooze, 12; Night, 12; ; Vasallo, Priam, 100; ‘Porous, 100. 2180. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. . 2148 MacGyle, 4, 109 i 13 P;“i‘% 2126 Nansen, 4, 107.. 31 234 2% 2168 Lizzells, a, 10i..Mounce 6. 51 4h 3h 1223 Hipponax, 4, 10i....See7 63 32 42 2051 Artilla, 4, 108.... 0 Enos4 41 58 530 1160 Nilgar, 5, 109..Dominick 2 23 62 65 2156 M't Eagle, 4, 107..Thorp5 7 7 7 Time—1-16, :07; % i %, 9% i e, T 1 1ot Gona pears, * Wen first’ three driving. Winner, C. T. Boots' b, by imp. Brutus-Ledalia. MacGyle had nothing to beat. Nansen not up to very much. Hipponax would have been third but for being cut off last few yards. Nilgdr found route too Zar first out. Artilin will 80 to cODPer i her present form. atched—Vain 107, Betting—MacGyle, 3; Nansen, 3-5; Lizzella, 10; Hipponax, Artilla, 12; Nfigar, 30; Mont Eagle, 50. 2181. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds; purse, $350. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2170)Impromptu, 110... . Henry 1 1n 1n 11 2164 T. Lepping, 105 Mounce3 3n 2h 21 2132 Wm. Ack, 100. urphy.4 6 56 3ns 2129 Bernota, 107....0°Connor5 42 41 43 2170 Cougar, 110. Thorpe2 1h 32 65 2164 Compass, 100...Dominick 6 51 & 6 Time—i4, %, :50%; 1:09%: %, 1:28%. Good stast, " Won' cleverly. Second ana inig driving. Winner, A. G. Blakeley's b. c._by Crescendo-Amida. Impromptu too speedy for others. Cougar gave it up at stretch turn. Tal':’y Lepping ran a nice race. Bernota likes md, Botting—Impromptu, 8-5; Tony Leppigg, 12; Wllllu;n ‘Ack, 30; Bernota, 2; Cougar, :2; Com. paes, 1. RACES AT NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, March 22.—Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First race, six furiengs, selling—Charlie Daniels won, Zaza second, Tenole third. Time, Second race, one and a quarter miles, sell- inc—Woodtrice won, Excelsis second, Red Pi- rate third. Time, 3:il. Third race, six furiongs—Tom Kingsley won, Georgle second, Goebel third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, the Pickwick Club stake, one mile—Dissolute won, Sir Gatlan second, Ger- trude Elliott third. 'Time, 1:42. Fifth race, gentlemen riders, one and a six- teenth miles—Swordsman won, -J. H. Barnes second, Dagmar third. Time, 1:55. Sixth-race, seven furlongs, selli; Loone nd, Virgle d'Or third. Seventh race, six furl Kid won, ime, 1:30. , selling—Janowood Sixth race—Wyoming, Sir Hampton, Havi- [ won, Momentum second, Lackman — third. b, Time, 1:15% o i i i e e e ] COURSING AT VALLEJO PARK The Ingleside Coursing Club, In order to save Its representation and existence as a member of the California Coursing Com- mittee, held a draw last night for an open stake to be run on Sunday at Val- h!l“)l;e araw, which was held at Pythian Castle, is as follows: Open stake, Afty- six entries—Scotland Yet vs, Flower of Gold; Sweet Favordale vs. Ben Lomond; Kibosh vs. Victor Queen; Little Fuller- ton vs. Psyche; Mamie Pleasant ve. Sally Brass; Wild Norah vs. Lady Hastings; Royal Anne vs. Crosspatch; Le Roy vs Granuvilla; Lyddite vs. Cecill M; O. K. Capitol vs. Wild Wave; J. L. R. Attempt; Rosanante vs. Hurricane; Blu- est vs. Sara; Riley Grannan vs. Prairie Princess; Shootover vs. Rich Aunt; My Selection vs. Lavona; Montana Jack vs. Pasha Queen; Half Moon vs. Lough neagh; Prairfe Boy vs. Wedding Bells Benicia Boy vs. Honesty; Rosle Clair vs. Morella; Hard Lines vs. Wang; Black Hawk Mountain Belle; Gramercy vs. Swedish; Mutineer vs. Honor Bright; Lin- ton vs. Daisy Clair; May be VR Lord Edward; Log vs. Grafter. Dean will be :h.r’xdn wfll.nlgflfly CALIFORNIA'S FIELD DAY MEN BERKELEY, March 22.—Graduate Man- ager Reno Hutchinson has sent to Stan- ford a list of the California men who are eligible to compete in the intercollegiate fleld day. It is as follows: \ S. C. Asblil, G. Allen, W. B. Albertson, A. A. Alexander, C. G.-Balley, W. Bakewell, T. Bell, L. B. Brainard, G. C. Brown, H. R. Brink, R. S. Badger, W. W. Bradley, E. Bishop, L. R. Bodefeld, A. G. Cadogan, A. M. Coojey, A. H. Culbertson, R. Clifford, H. C. Cheek, R. M. Carey, C. Davidson, L. Delash- mut, E. Duden, G. C. Davis, Mr. Frederich, J. M. Bshelman, W. Girvin, J. A. Gustafson, T. J. Goble, Mr. Graves, 0. Goldman, W. C. Greg- ory, M. C. E._ M H v X Hamlin, G. Hartline,’ J. B. Herreshoff, W. §. Herreshoff, W. . "A. E. Johmston, T. L. Johnston, C. Jones, E. E. Keyes, R. Kelly, W. C. Kerr, E. Kruschke, V, V, Ligda, P. Ligda, A. McPherson, N. M. Moran, H. 8. Miner, H. H. Minor, C. G. Mayo, A. W. Meany, J. Mil- ler. M. Milton, W. . A 'D. Plaw, W. A. Powell, "A. Powers, Mr. Phillips, R. S. Plerce, F. H. Redewlill, W. Rahsur, L. rtson, S, 8. J. 8 ymmes, W. W. Smith, J. B. Sawyer, K. R. Service, R. Sibley, P. Sinsheimer, W. Stalder, Mr. Sheffield, . Squires, Mr. T Thomas, Mr. Townsend, \T. Titus Jr., P. E. Vilas, E. Woolsey, Mr. Williame, A. M. Waish, Mr. Wailace, G. G. Watson, 8. B. Wright, W, A. E. Wood, Mr. Weaver, J. Wileox, W. ‘Widenmann. F,TENNIS " SPORTS | FRANK ERNE IS GOING HOME. Says That_ McGovern Wants to Fight a Lot of Has-Beens Frank Erne, the lightweight pugilist, was in no pleasant frame of mind last evening. He dropped into town after a day's work around Ingleside and gave vent to his dissatisfaction over the failure to secure a match with McGovern, or at least an unqualified promise of a match with the Terrible Teddy. When Erne read what Sam Harris, Mc- Govern's manager, had to say about fights in California and that Teddy was | willing to fight Erne after Oscar Gardner | was laid to rest, Erne moved his traps from the city to Ingleside and went intc active training at once. But now Erne is disgruntled and says that as much as he has tried he can get no satisfactory an- swer from any one who has the manage- ment of McGovern in hand, so he will leave San Francisco for his Buffalo home next Wednesday. “l am tired of waiting for a positive, definite answer or a guarantee that Mc- Govern will fight me,” sald Erne last night. *I did consider it a fact that I was to fight McGovern in this city after the Gardiner fight, but now I hardly belleve that they will match me with McGovern, The latest talk is a match between Mc Govern and Kid Lavigne, a has-been, and now I am out of ft. Yes, I will go home on Wednesday, but if they want me with- in a reasonable time I shall return.” e has been at work at Ingleside for a week dissipating fatty tissue by com- paratively hard training. He has put on many extra pounds since his last fight and so decided that steady work was the best system of training. 5 On Friday night, March 29, the Natlonal Sporting Club will hold its second exhibi- tion. Otto Cribb, who {is training at Blankin's, and “Dutch’” Thurston, who is at work at the San Francisco Athletic Club, will be seen in the principal event. Kid McFadden and Danny Mahoney and Tommy Cox and Jack Gilfeather "will make up the preliminaries. RACE STAKE CHARITY'S PRIZE. Thomas Lawson Ar- ranges Contest for a Fifty Thousand Purse BOSTON, March 22.—A race for a $50,000 purse, made up of $10,000 a corner and $20,- 000 added by Thomas W. Lawson, be- tween Charlle Herr, Cresceus and Boral- ma is announced by Mr. Lawson. A state- ment issued by the latter to-night says that the race will be at Readville, Mass., in the week beginning September 16, all the gate receipts to go to charity. The race will be handled by Trotting Horse Mr. soon as the 'wson d as sed race with The Abbott was called e proceeded to arrange a triangular race,” doing it before he knew that The Abbott’s owner had changed his mind. The arrangements were immediately com- pleted between the owners of Cresceus, Charlie Herr and Boralma. The race is to be best three in five heats, first horse to take $30,000, the sec- ond $20,000, each owner to deposit $2500 and the remainder the night before the race; all gate receipts to be divided equally be- tween the West End Nursery and Infants’ Hospital and the Industrial Schsol for Crippled and Deformed Children, both of Boston. S T TR AUTOMOBILE NOTES. Automobilism, which for the first fifteen | months of its existence in this city made little visible progress, has been advancing | rapidly of late. The strong delegation of chauffeurs which recently waited on the Park Commissioners presented their case through F. A. Hyde, who stated it clear- ly and ably. The Park Commissioners consented to meet the owners of horseless carriages some morning, and last Tuesday P. F. Rockett, Dorville Libby, A. E. Brooke Ridley, S. D. Rogers, R. R. 'Hom- medieu and others tock their autos to Golden Gate Park. Park Commissioner McDonald and Superintendent McLaren were taken along the south drive to the beach, along the Ocean boulevard and out to Ingleside, the desire of the chauffeurs | belng to show the control possessed over the vehicles and the slight alarm felt by horses. The Commissioners will now formulate rules under which permits will be granted to the chauffeurs to use the designated drives. This will help the sport materially, as it will provide the automobilists with a pleasant round trip near at hand. The Automobile Club of California_will take a run over Yhe park route on Sunday, April 7, all members who have received permits being requested to make the trip. The rendezvous will be at Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues at 11 a. m., thence to the Waller-street entrance to the park. thence along the south drive to the boulevard, along thdt to its end, and back through the park, thence around | the Presidio reservation and home. 8. D. ers, president of the Automobiie Club, will be captain of the day, with R. I'Hommedieu as assistant. The chauffeurs have gained another valuable conceulontrecently. a]}l-llthetta it 'n necessary to empt. the - line from the tanks before going on board a ferry-boat, thus entailing some loss and considerable inconvenience, Now, how- ever, automobiles may be carried on ferry- boats on simply extinguishing the fi without emptylng out the gasoline. As matters stand at present, the transporta- tion companies may refuse to convey the autos, but it is no longer contrary to the ‘| United States statutes for them to carry autos having gasoline in their tanks. A mmittee of the Automobile ‘Club has been appointed to confer with the man- a(gn o th:ht‘ransparlutllon companies, and procure their permission to travel the r;rs boats. s il OIRIRIEON, SWIMMING AT SUTRO'S. Following are the svimming entries for next Sunday’s events at Sutro’s Baths: 50-yard dash, juveniles—D. Chase, Boggs, A, Derks, A. Courtney, W. Bela: co, J. Dugan, M. Griswald, A. Fernandez, E. Maulan, J. McManus W. Adams, G. Nichols, B. Ferrill, C. Royal, J. Erasmy, . ne, D. Sullivan, h. Heinz, P. berg, C. Duke, C. Dotiovan, J. Mullen, F. Clough, W. Butterwoitn, H. McKenzie, W, Miiner, H. Freeman. R. Grundy, F. er, C. nder-water swimming contest: tub ving, for boys, race, three prizes; high J. 2 open to all. 100-yard race, amateurs—O. yers, E . A. Hay,'S. Schultz, W. Dawsett, H. Leicken, J. ‘Bevl Rid- ing, J. Ringrose, L. eder- icks, G. Freeth, W. wder, R. Cordelli, C. A lace, Schustro, L. Haywards, P. J. Hunt, G. Irving, E. Bell, H. Duran, P." Revert, 0. enthal. Trick and fancy lm-lng)ond diving—F. Ralltga. L. Grueman, W. Stocton,n. % E. Collins, S aDonge Sk M H. Wilson; ¥. Paine, W. Guiid, M. M. Loud, O. Oweng, T. Thom Whe AT & o S lagne X Harnes, . F. Ritter, G. McIntyre. | theA‘Nev %:fluna THE EMPORIUM. | El Beimont Cigars, The 2 for z5¢ size, 3 for THE EMPORIUM. | m.‘ mw- CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Mr. W. Mahood, Cornet Soloist. s THE EMPORIUM. EMPORTU B Concert To-Night. Our large orchestra will be assisted by Mrs. E. G. Kendall, Soprano, and Dress Shields 8c. ‘We have closed cut a lot «© 288 pairs of fine quality of feather-weight dress shiclds that are worth regularly 15c a pair; they are per- fect in evhry respect, but only two sizes, 2 and 3—mo:t of them No. 2—on spe- 3 sc , cial sa'e to-day only; par. $12.50 New Eton Dress $9.50. This new all- woo! Eton Dress in b'ack or navy chev- iot, or light gray and brown covers “jacke: sk lined; regularly $12.50; special to-day onlv, $9.50 $1.50 and $1.75 Wrappers 89c— good Flannelette Wrappers; lined | | waists; 2l sizes; | spendid styles; reg- vary - $r.50 and $1.75; special to- day only, $25.00 Silk Lin‘d Dress $:800—2 new, very fine ail-wool Camel’'s Hair Pedbe Cheviot Eton Dre:s—black only - jacket is the new double-breasted, be'ted E-on, with rounded front. Skirt has the flaring graduared flource, and the ent're suit is Jined with' good all-silk taffeta; regularly $25; to-day on'y $’ 8-00 $2.50 and $3.00 Waists $1.39 —Assor lot of all-wool Waist:, dotted, braided or plain; all of them fine qualities; a'l colors and a'l sizes; formerly $2.50, §2.75 $1.39 - and $3; special to-day oniy. . RRERRRRERRERRRERRRER REZRERER REERE RRERR RRRRRRR RERRERRR RRRRE RRERR RRR| VOTING SHOWS SIME DEADLOCK Nebraska Republicans Find No End {o the Sens- torial Contest. ——— LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.—Fifty-four Republicans went Into caucus again to- night in an effort to end the long term Senatorial deadlock. Balloting up to 11 o'clock was without result or material change from last night, the vote at that hour being: Edward Rosewater 34, Mejkeljohn 13, Fxank M. Currle 7. Neces- sary to nominate, 4. . The feature of the joint convention bal- lot to-day at noon was the gain of D. E. Thompson of one vote, that of State Sen- ator Lorenzo Cgounse, heretofore one of the strongest of Thompson's opponent: The proceedings bordered on the sensa- tional. Crounse made a speech in expla- nation of his vote, saying Thompson was not his choice for the short term, but he belleved it a duty he owed his constituents to end the deadlock if he could. Thomp son, he said, stood with the prestige of a caucus nominatfon behind him_and th !;lp‘?eo‘;t of forty-eight men. He con- cluded: I, for one, shall not set up my judg- ment against that of the majority and therefore vote for D. E. Thompson and F. M. Currfe.” The Thompson men were not expecting the change and their atification was plain. They cheered Senator Crounse | heartily. The prospects to-night are not ‘lavoug’le to an election this week. Both houses will be In session to-morrow. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Ne- braska Senatorial situation was consid- ered at a consultation between the Presi- dent and Senator Hanna, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to-day. The administration is anxious that the deadlock in the Legislature be broken in | order that the election of two Republican Senators mlhy be accomplished, and the Republican National Committee has been exerting its influence to that end. Senator Hanna did not relish the publication of the telegrams which he sent to Lincoln urging acquiescence in the will of the ma- jority and says he will send no more tele- grams to people who make them public. He may, however, find a way of answer- | Ing the ‘telegram sent to him by the ten | bolting Republicans, which declared that | the election of D. E. Thompson, one of | the candidates, would be disgraceful. ' “I have hopes,” said the Senator when | he left the White House, “that sooner or later loyalty to the Republican party will bring the bolters to their senses.” 'KID BROAD | THE VICTOR | DENVER, March 2.—"Kid" Broad of Cleveland put out “Young Corbett” of Denver in the fourth round of what was | to have been a ten-round go before the Colorado Athletic Association here to- night. The fight had been very even up | to the time Broad put a left swing to Cor- bett’s jaw and jabbed his right into his stomach in the fourth round. Corbett went to the floor but got up quickly Broad waded in and slammed right and left wherever they would land. He drove Corbett completely around the ring and ‘wore him down o that a stiff right to the wind put him down and out. Rufe Turner of California and Sam Bo- 1in of New York fought five rounds to a draw in the preliminaries. il s o o POLO AT DEL MONTE. Polo will be the game at Del Monte to-day. At present not only the Burlin- game representative team is there, but a number of visitors prominent in the East- ern polo world have gone to Del Monte for a series of games. Teams will be made up of F. Jay Mackey, F. G. Menzies, Walter and Lawrence McCreery, Charles Wheeler of Philadelphia, and Charles S. Dole and_Walter Hobart, Joseph Tobin, Richard Tobin and John Lawson. @ tiledeitde b e @ DO YOU WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR LIBRARY? Call at The Call office and examine Cram’s Atlas of the ‘World, 1901 edition. By sub- scribing for The Daily Call for six months you can secure a copy of this excellent work of reference for $1.50, or about one-fifth the actual subscrip- tion price. The premium is only offered to readefs of The Call. It will be to your inter- est to subscribe for The Call at once. | | Children’s Lisle Thread Hose i7c. Children’s Lisle Threai Hese, with extracted polka dots; tlack, cardinal and French bue, with white dots; sik finish-d, full seamless an;l usually good value at 25c a pair; to-day only, sizes 5t0 9, 3 mairs for 80c¢; per pair, ~17¢ Sale of English g Torchon Laces. A Jarge quantity of pretty English Torchon Laces, in a variety of widths and many de- signs; nice for timming wash dresses and underwear; new, perect goods, s-cu-ed by cial sa'e y y) enly, . hlniid Sale of Imported Checked Nainsooks The genuine Checked Nainsooks, book fild, in| smal, meiium and large plaids; the best weoring whit: material made; a very fn lot of assored qualities; ranging in va'us from I5c to 20¢ a yard; to be closed out Iiec to-day (Saturday) only 75¢c Pumps 42c. The Giant pocket Foot Pump, smp'e, com- pact and powerful; can be fo'ded up and cari d in tool bag or pocket; made of ream- lcss brass tubing, nickel pat:d; as efficient el i i L E3 - | Best Creamery Butter, to-| day only, special torl | regular size 300 squares.. . ... o STNONA FISTEST ~ OF OCEM LINERS New Vessel Lowers Record| From San Francicco to Auckland. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 22.—A new record between San Francisco and Auck- | land has been established, the trip having | been made in 19 days 7 hours 39 minutes, | the quickest run on record, by the So- | noma, the second of the three new sister | ships of the Oceanic Company bullt for | the Pacific service between San Franclscow‘ and Sydney via "Honolulu, Samoa and Auckland. After beating the record to Auckland from San Francisco the So- noma maintained the distinction by also lowering the record between Auckland and Sydney. Between these two intercolonial ports there was a race between the Sonoma and one of the fast vessels of the Union Com- pany, the Mararoa. The latter vessel surpassed her previous record. This, however, the Sonoma was able to lower by four’ hours sixteen minutes, accom- sllhlnx the run of 1281 knots in three ays four hours and four minutes. Upon this memorable trip the Sonoma steamed 425 knots in twenty-four hours, or an average of almost 17% knots per hour. T CLAIMS AN ESTATE UPON NOVEL GROUNDS Sister of the Late Asa Higgins of Petaluma Demands All of His Property. . PETALUMA, gJarch 22.—The estate of the late Asa Higgins, the Petaluma | rancher, soon will be involved in litiga- tion. Higgins died a few weeks ago, leav- ing property worth $16,000. Most of it was bequeathed to his stepson, Brainerd Jones. Other bequests of about $2000 each were made to Dr. George Ivaneovich and | Mrs. Samuel Morrison of Santa Clara, the latter a sister of the deceased. | ‘The courts had just opened proceedings on the estate when to-day Samuel Morri- son arrived here and presented a claim | of his wife for a sum that would envelop | the whole of the estate. It is claimed that Asa Higgins borrowed $300 from his | mother to make his start in life, and that the money was never paid baek. This amount, with the interest that has aec- crued in thirty years, equals the present value of the estate. Mrs. Morrison, as an heir of her mother, claims part of the borrowed money and interest. Suit will be brought in a few days, as other hefrs of Higgins are unwilling to remit any of their legacles. oo B Preparations for La Fiesta. LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Arrange- ments for La Fiesta de los Flores are progressing rapidly. Last night the com- mittee on illumination practically com- pleted its plans. Fourteen thousand in- candescent electric globes will be used in the scheme of decoration. The _three principal business streets—Main, Spring and Broadway—will be bordered on elther side with white lights from Temple street to Sixth street, and at each intersection of cross streets airy towers will be raised, Umned in ights of red and blue. The decorations throughout will be on a scale never before attempted. DAUGHTER TAKES MOTHER TO INSANITY HOSPITAL Miss Lillian Kearney Forced by Her Relatives’ Mental Condition to Seek Her Commitment. Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney, a woman about 45 years of age, was brought before the Insanity Commissioners yesterday morn- ing ‘by her 18-year-old daughter Lillian and ordered committed to the Ukiah In- sane Asylum. She was up to last Tues- day an inmate of the City anu County Hospital, but insisted on securing a dis- charge. When it was refused her she at- tempted to leave, but was prevented, and later the necessary permit was granted. She wandered around the streets for a time and was finally sent to the City Prison on a charge of drunkenness, al- though her daughter maintains she is not a drinking woman. After a night's incar- ceration she was found aimlessly walking around the vicinity of her former resi- dence at Eighth and Mission streets, and taken to her daughter’s room at 306A Turk street. She became violent at times and it was found necessary to place her un- der_restraint. -She will be sent to Ukiah to-day. About four years ago her husband went to the Klondike, but has there met with {ll-success. ‘Bhe’ family parted at Seattle, the mother, daughter and son coming to this city. The mother began dressmak- ing, but falling eyesight and ill-healt! used up the family resources and it be- came finally necessary to send her to the City and County Hospital. Then Lilifan undertook to care for herself and younger brother, aged 12. She secured a position as a soli¢itor, but earned a very precarious livelihood. ' Her brother a few days ago entered the messenger service. The added burden of the mother’s illness, lack of proper nourishment and the stress attendant upon her in restraining her mother’s. destructive tendencies proved too much for her strength and she was forced to take the mother to the Hospital for the Detention of the Insane. Kearney is a brave fight nfunu adverse circumstances, but is plucky ard determined to succeéd if pos- e \ These $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 stylish cream or Dz Joinville Scarfs We have closed out the balance of a jobber’s $7.50 and $10.00. Just for tday we Thousands of Walking Hats. .. .$1 €0 $5 H RANRTARR XXV AARERRRAR R URER FRURE TR RN TRt TRRR AN AR Rene tana v Aaeua duana wuta ecru Point Venise Lace Revere Col- lars, choice de- signs, one of this season’s most pop- u'ar wa'st and shou'der dressings, are offered to-duiy (Saturday) on'y at the very low price, each $1.78 To-Day 27c. stock of this mewest Spring Neckwear for men, 6o dozen in all, made of handsome washab'e silk, in about 20 different designs and pretty soring colorings; they can be tied in many different waye, and ladics find them very nic: as ties and bat bands; they are worth regularly soc and 73c each, to-day on'y . 27c New Millinery have ready pretsiest, the and the big values in new trimmed hats for $7.50 and $10.00 that we've offersd. They are all new and our own productions, not factery made $7.50 and $10.00 & WA AANE AL AR AR A AR AN GRAR WA CAATD AARRA RRARR XL R ARRR AR DU S WA ever &e Wy POLICEMEN KEEP CHIRESE QUIET Trouble Averted at Lively Meeting of the Six Companiea. The assistance of the polics was re- quired to prevent bloodshed at a meeting of the Chinese Six Companies Thursda night. About three hundged angry and excited members attended In a body and were intent upon making trouble if cer- tain accounts with the Sam Yup Com- pany were not straightened out. Ye: day their demands were complied wi When the meeting was called little trouble was anticipated, but when the crowd began to assemble it was at on seen that violence would probably resul The officers of the Six Companies secret dispatched messengers to the Hall of Jus- tice and policemen were rushed to the scene. After the session, which was stormy. many of the prominent Chinese had to be escorted to their homes by the guardians of the peace, as it was feared they would be made targets for the bullets of high- binders. 5 The trouble arose over discrepancies in accounts with the Sam Yup Compa Jobbery was alleged, but the affair w gm!cably adjusted at the meeting yester- ay. BRIGF LOCAL NEWS. AN INSOLVENT MINER.—Joseph G. Ben- nett, a miner at Angeis Camp, Calaveras Coun- ty, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday im the United States District Court. He owes 755 2% and has no assets. SMITH RECOVERS JUDGM! action_instituted by C. R. Smith against the App Consolidated Gold Miming Company to cover §700 due for services rendered as super- intendent of the defendant corporation’s prop- erties, the jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff yesterday, as prayed. WILL PROSECUTE UNION IRON WORKS. Tnited States District Attorney Woodworth T.—In the | received a telegram from the Department of | Justice yesterday instructing him to prosecute the action brought against the Union Iron Works by Rosenberg and others for damages and penalties for Importing into San Francise eight_contract laborers—six from Germany two from Scotland. The defendant has flled a demurrer, setting up that the Fed does not apply to skilled mechant being coppersmiths. MAHER'S JUDGMENT REDUCED.—Judge Hunt handed down an opinion yesterday re- ducing the amount of damages awarded Jobn Maher against Henry Wilson and A. B. John- son. for malicious prosecution, from $1000 to $509. Judge Hunt heid that as Maher was in prison but a few minutes and that as none of his friends apparently heard of his arrest, though the same was unwarranted, he was not damaged in the sum of $1000, und by the jury. In the event Maher ref: to accept the reduction of the amount of the judgment a new trial will be granted. BARTENDERS' UNION PROSPERING.— Fifteen new members wers initiated at the meeting of the Bartenders’ Union held in Turn Verein Hall on Turk street last night. Though organized but a few weeks the unfon has a wembership of over seventy and new appli- cations are coming in daily. 'The charter will be kept open unmtil the first of the month. when the fee will be ralsed from 50 certs to § Edward Ehrhorn Jr. was elected business agent. The meeting was addressed by F, S, Hamilton, delegate to the Labor Councll from the Hotel Employes’ Union. “REFUSES TO SUPPORT HIS SON.—The action instituted by Flizabeth E. Kirsch against her former husband, C. F. Emil Kirsch, to compel the defendant to contribute toward the support of their minor child, Rudolph Emil Kirsch, was on hearing before Judge Sloss yes- terday. . Kirsch alleges that her husband is worth about $0.000, but refuses to help her maintain or educate their son. In a subsequent action Kirsch denled that he was the father of the lad in question, but the court held that his denial was not supported by the facts. The matter was taken under advisement. e Blow That Winded Cabaniss. Mrs. Mamie Goldsmith of 1215 McAllister street appeared before Judge Cabaniss vesterday on a charge of battery. She was agcused of striking Mrs. Mamie Nei- son of 304 Turk street on a Fillmore-street car March 14 last. Mrs. Goldsmith, who is a powerfully built woman, sald she only shoved Nelson aside, and when the Judge asked her to show him just how she did It she struck him a blow on the side that knocked his breath out. When he recovered he reprimanded Mrs. Gold- smith and continued her case till May L e Cathedral Calvarian Services. The St. Mary’s Cathedral devotions un- der the auspices of the Calvarian Soclety will be held tofmorrow afternoom, com- mencing as usual at 7 o’clock. Besides the “Stations of the Cross” and benediction, there will be the customary sermon, Rev. P . E. Mulligan, secretary of the ‘Arch- bishop, being the speaker. The subjeet of his discourse will be “The Accusers of Jesus.” At these religious exercises other than Calvarian Society members may be present. nd the men Zeigler the Winner. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 2—Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia knocked out Tom Corcoran of this city in the eleventa round to-night with a punch in the stom- ach and a swing on the jaw. Zeigler left the ring apparently as fresh as when he entered it. 3 e ‘Will Lecture on Russia. ‘Willlam M. Bunker is to lecture shortly H al for - (ollhbmfltotduumm Chil. ind the Traini: g,r:n':“ take for his subject “Russia.