The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1901 TAYON ESTABLISHES A NEW COAST RECORD Defeats Headwater Half a Length at Tanforan--—-Marty Bergen Gets Home First on Silver 3 Garter at 20 to I * BY F. E. MULEOLLAND. & HE long-standing California rec- ord for and one-half furlongs of 1:19 3-5, made by Geralding in 1891, was erased by Fred Cook's crack sprinter Tayon, winner of the fourth event at Tanforan yesterday, which horse covered the route in 1:19%. ayon is a prepossessing plece of racing material when right up on edge, but the impression generally prevailed that Head- water held him safe, and the betting indi- cated as much, for Headwater, with Thorpe up, closed a 9 to 5 favorite. After ayon the Macdonough- entry, Beau Or- monde, was next fancied. As is generally known, Headwater is a-horse that likes to come from bebind, and Thorpe followed instructions to the jetter. A few thought he »o long. rate, after 1 stepped off a half in 47 sec- onds he was practically out of business, At any and Dominick on Tayon took the lead. The the favorite closed up a 1s of intervening daylight, not back up noticeably, hard pressed by a half-length. str! Beau Ormonde moved finishing in the ng from sixth position show Not only this entire card, rticular number, but the sh look, cailing out a large turfgoers. It was “biue M so far as the favorites were concerned, for Pat Dunne's Star Chamber captured a purse. Still the books did not keep everything in sight, for Donator, Catastrophe, Louwel- sea and Tayon were well backed. A mishap at the er spolled the 3 indoonet, touted as the real the opening event and nt to W the bunch was Holtman, Hindooret in v got mixed up with the webbing & never a factor. Donator took the 4 from Rinaldo headed for home, beat- the 15 to 1 outsider Gusto easily. od third from being the horse he Favorite for the mile ling affair, he led for a Bassinger began riding to tion. First Catastrophe, then went by the choice, the former, led by Gisborn, scoring by a The wirner was played from 7 to 2 down to 13 to 5. Ex-Jockey Tom Magee's filly Muresca made her second public appearance in the seasor ong i ther baby yace, at four furlongs, and, 3 7 to 10 favorite, was 'gnominiously defeated. She looked rakish but altogether too light, and was out of it before the paddock was reached. Louwelsea, from Johnny Camp- bell’s string, piloted by Thorpe, outfooted lorso M getting the verdict by a neck Of the quartet starting in the mile run Star Chamber 1ooked best, and 3 to 5 in the ring early became a scareit For er six furlongs Dr. Cave sifted along ov like a winner, and then resigned. as nothing to it though when Tur- he favorite, for he waded nd won easing up from Dan- gerous Maid. Rosormonde ran as if her best racing days were over. Bergen landed the last purse with arter, to 1 shot, which downed fontallade, 2 nose. Marty way well, 108t no ground ¢ at just the right time isplayed first by a very Valencienne was plunged 7 to 1. but went to pieces after within a sixteenth from the Silver the favorite, got_his mount and cutting had his numt 10 To-Day’s Entries. t race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and 1: selling 2150 Amasa 113 2280 Aluminum 131 The Miller......111| 2296 Gusto s | )Spry Lark 108| 1202 Joe Mussle ....114 Alas 106 Mike Strause...108 Jennie 109 Satan 108 9 Vantine . 106 )St. Anthony....108 nd race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; Kirby.....1 5 Cruzados ..108 Jeante. .. Trma A . 105 105| 2273 Huachuca ... M 108! 2261 Monastic .......105 ird race—Five furlongs; four year-olds and ng 42 Hermoso : 114 108 3 53)Dolly Weithoff.109 108 ( ] 106, ‘2271 Mocorito 108 mo ... 208| 2153 Midlove .......109 High Hoe 108 2296 Asian .. Tame Irishmati0s' 1706 Simon D m Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs; malden three-year-clds _and selling. 2276 Willlam F Cantinus . 110 Cambaceres ...110 Honduran 11 s Master Cal .....107 Matts. 114| 2276 Cerro Senta....107 it le and a sixteenth—four- selling. 2191 El Mido ........110 Alaska L0 Jim McCieevy. 108 instein 105 Sunello veeaa101 1t furlongs; maiden ; selling 2276 Robert J 110 8 Illusion +.0.05 98 Alpha Lee The Gaffir .....107 2272 John Welch. Agent.. 107 May Box nk Duffy...111 Miffor anejo 109 Probable Winners. Pirst race—Jennie, Amasa, Vantine Second_race—Sister Jeanie, Huachuca, Cru- ADVERTISEMENTS. LOOKING BACK To the time when she was plucked from the very grasp of death, the natural im- pulse of the womanly heart is thankful- ness for the means which saved her, and a desire to help other women in like case. Those are the motives which grumpled Mrs. Eva urnett to write the accompanying testi- monial to the curative power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is only one cure out of thousands. No one would dare say that the average woman was not as truthful as she is good. And it is the truthful testimony of the average woman that “Favorite Pre- scription” cures womanly diseases when 2ll. other means and medi- cines absolutely fail. It estab- lishes regulatity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, restores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. I have intended for some time to write to you,” says Mrs. Eva Burnett, of Russellville, Lo- .. gan Co. . “and give a testimonial in regard to what your medicine has done for me. My baby came iu July, 1889, and I had congestive chills, and lay at death’s door for ten long weeks. 1 was in a dreadful condition and had six of the best doctors of the city. After everything had been done and I had been given up to die I asked my bhusband to me a bottle of Dr Pierce's Pavorite Prescription. He had no faith in it, but he got it, and when I had taken it two weeks 1 was able to walk to the dining room to my meals, and by the time I bad taken three Dottles T was able 6 cook for my family of four. 1 can never praise Dr. Pierce and his medicine Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousness, | weak. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Monday, April 15, 1901.—Weather fige. Track fast. 2296. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. selling; Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %, Str. 2283 Donator, 6, 109...Ransch 6 81 11 (1841)Gusto, §, i08.....Mouncel 1h 22 (226T)Alaska, 6, 110.....Shields 4 7% 31 2277 Rinaldo, 6, 108.Dominick 2 22 41 2188 Alleviate, 6, 107...Howell 7 4 h 6 i 2278 Hindoonet, 6, 113..Thorpe 8 8 51 BT Asian, 4, i0%.Wedderstnd 3 §2 71 2184 Zurich, 5, 109. Coll 6 51 § 2257 Parmenion, 4, nley Left (2274) Loconomo, 6, 107.. Hafiéy Left Time—y, :24%; %, “8: %, 1:14%. By Won easily. Second and third drivi rer, C. Mulholland’s br. g by im Migs Gift. Winner not jacking for probably best cre, carried the barrier away with her. Gusto in good form just now. Rinaldo lacks game- ress. Asian not at himself. Scratched—Fla- mero 103, Hermoso 112. Betting—Donator, 8; Gusto, 15; Alaska, 20; Ringaido, 12; Alleviate, 15; Hindoonet, 2; Asian, I; Zurich, 400; Parmenion, 12; Loconomo, 40. 2297. SECOND RACE—Mile and an elghth selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. start. Win- ‘Brutus- peed and Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2188 Catast'phe, a, 115.Gisbrn 4 81 11 11 2259 Faunette, 6, 113.Alxandr2 6h 4% 21 )Merops, 5, Bassinger 3 1h 3h 3n Florabird, 4, 1i4..Howell § 2h 2h 45 Tom Calvert, 6, 115.8h1ds 7 5h 7 56 2166 Limelight, 5, 115.Domnck 1 43 5h 61 7 6% 7 2287-March Seven, 4, 106.Enos 5 a3 W, /Y B, BI%: %, i 1%m, 1:36%. Good start. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Carroll's b. g. by imp. Midlothian-Misfor- tune. Although showing signs of soreness win. rer displayed speed and gameness. Faunette had poor racing luck or she might have won. Merops did_ his best. Tom Calvert sulked. Scratched—St. Simonian 118, Betting—Catastrophe, 16 Faunette, 6: Me- rops, 6-5; Florabird, 10; Tom Calvert, 15; Lime- light, 15; March Seven, 100. 2298. THIRD RACE—Four furiongs; selling; two-year-old fillles; purse, $400. Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 34 Louwelsea, 105....Thorped 22 24 1n 2261 Torso Maid, 108 Domnick 2 11 1% 210 2285 Quadra, 105 Conley 1 410 3h 33 89)Muresca, 101......Mounce 4§ 83 410 412 2285 You You, 100.....Murphy 5 55 53 52 2:39 Musique, 100.......Flynn 6 61 61 6% 2285 Torila, 100........Tamplin7 7 7. 7 Time—%, :23%: %, :48%. Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner, Doble & Co.’s b. f. by Rey El Santa Anita-Leola. Louwelsea both fast and game. Torso Maid put in a bold bid. Muresca very light in flesh. You You slow to get away. Betting—Louwelsea, 7-2; Torso Mald, 6; Quadra, Muresca, 7-10; You You, 10; Mu- | sique, 100; Torila, 150. 2299. FOURTH RACE—Six and ‘a half fur- ; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. Tayon, 4, 10..Dominick 2 1% Headwater, 5, 106. Thorpe B. Ormonde, 3, 105.Mnce 6 Prejudice, 4, 101..Ransch 3 . 8, 9. Murphy 1 9 Walsh 4 Babbler, 5, Phelan 7 Time—1-16, :07; %, :28%; %, 6%f, 1:191. Good start. Won fitst three driving. Winner, Fred Cook's br. h. by Lissak-Caroline Hami ton. Sad Sam eei a clip he could not car: 100 to a finish. Tayon perfectly ridden. Hea water all out. Ormonde a disappointment. Prejudice outclassed. Scratched—Grand Sachem 106 Betting—Tayon, 5-2; Headwater, 9-5; Begu Ormonde, 3; Préjudice, §; Sad Sam, 25; Jim | Hale, 100; Babbler, 600. 2300. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year- olds and upward; purse, $400. Index Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %, Str. Fin. 2251 S. Chamber, 4, 116.Trner 3 4 31 12 2278 Dang. Mald, 4, 111.Mnce2 2% 2h 21 2270 Dr. Cave, 4, 116..Wedstd 4 12 1h 32 2281 Rosormonde, 6, 115..Dom1 32 4 4 Time—3, :25%: 1, 46%; ¥, 1:16%; mile, 1:41 Go0d start. Won easily. Second and | third driving. Winner, P. Dunne’s b. h. by imp. St. Blaise-Boriey Lass. -Star Chamber forged | to the front when ready. Maid strung it out quite & piece. Rosormonde won't do in her present form. Too far for Dr. Cave. Betting—Star Chamber, 3-5; Dangerous Maid, 14-5; Dr. Cave, 50; Rosormonde, 7. 2301. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; eelling; | four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, W . Fin. 2253 8. Garter, 4, 1 1ns 2277 Montallade, a. 109. 4% 2n 2291 Moringa, 6, 109 22 3ns 2048 Valencienne, 6, 15 42 3 Osmond, 5, 109. Dominick § 61 51 7 Expedient, 4, 106. 9 61 5% 72 7% 86 Thorpe 3 4h 82 9 1 5 48; %. 1:14%. Good start. Won first three drivirg. Winner, M. J. Daly's ch. h. by imp. Golden Garter-Florida. Bergen gave the winner an excellent ride. Mounce | waited too long. _Valencienne quit. Jingle cashed in early, Beratched—La Mascotta 107, Un Cadeau 106, Sweet Caporal 107. etting—Si{lver Garter, 20; Montallade, 2; Moringa, 15 Valencienne, 4; Osmond, Ex- pedient, 30; Amelja Fonso, 8; Jingle Jingle, 8; Dolore, 8 zados. Third race—Hermoso, Dollle Weithoff, Tame Irishman, Fourth race—Sailor, Master Cal, Rasp. Fifth race—Nansen, Phoenissa, Free Lance. Sixth race—The Gaffir, Illusion, Road Agent. — Track Note. E. D. Laurence, the hustling general manager and racing secretary of the Mon- | tana Jockey Club, will visit Tanforan to- day in the interest of his association. Montana stake entries close April 20. CREEDON WINS QUICKLY FROM JIMMY HANDLER MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15.—Dan_Crec- don of Australla showed his oldtime form and stopped Jimmy Handler of New Jer- sey here to-night in less than half a min- nute's fighting in ihe first round. The fight was scheduled for twenty rounds. There was practically but one blow struck | —a left hook to Handler's jaw and the Jersey man went down for the count. He managed to regain’ his feet, but was so that Creedon floored him again. Handler was unable to rise and the referee counted him out. S gl ) SHAMROCK II TO BE LAUNCHED ON SATURDAY NEW YORK, April 15.—David ‘Barrle, Ameérican representative of Sir Thomas Lipton, to-day received a cable message from Sir Thomas that the Shamrock II, the challenger of the America cup, would be launched on Saturday next, ang that the Marchioness of Dufferin would christen the vessel e Amador City Won. ANGELS CAMP, April 16.—One of the biggest baseball games ever played in the mountains was played by #he Sequoii nine of this place and the Amador City nine yesterday. The score was 4 to 1 in favor of the visitors, but the victory wus gained by a scratch hit. - Up to_the sixth inning the Sequola’s had everything their own way. In this inning the ball was batted into the field and lodged in an oak tree, making it possibie ror three Ama- dor men to score. The Sequoia team has good timber and gives promise of develop- ing into a strong nine. Eastern Games. INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.—Score: olis 2, Pittsburg 7. Batteries—Allowa Chesbro, Phillippi, Indianap- Stimmel and Heydon; ‘Wiltze and Donahue and Zimmer. ST. LOUIS, April 15.—The St. Louis and Kansas City clubs played an exhibition game to-day. Score: Clubs— RN St. Lot LN Kansas City TV e ) Batteries—Jones, Harper and Nichols; Wi mer, Ewing and Messitt and Beville. —————— UNIVERSAL SBRVICE PARTY.—Tickets- are on sale at Golden Gate Hall, street, for admission to the ‘party’ to. be given by the Universal Service Soclety to- might at the hall. | Retiring Nobleman Has a Long Rec- Hindoonet, the heavily played | | rlods in Italian history. | at Berne. -| length from Rober | punished. Henry was fined 3250, Shaw 3150, won, Plead second, About third. Time, 1:43 2-5. |.Chamberlain’ second, Fire Play third. | President of Dartmouth College Ad- { America in recent years. ITALY NAMES AN EMBASSADOR Prominent Diplomatic Offi- cial Will Now Succeed Baron Fava. ord of Success in Many of the Legations Throughout the World WASHINGTON, April 15—The State Department has been advised through the American Embassador at Rome and the Itallan Foreign Office that Bargn Fava will be succeeded as Embassador from Italy to this country by the Marquis Obiz- =o Malispina di Carbonara, at present Min- ister for Italy to the Argentine Republic. The Marquis_has had a wide diplomatic experience and served in Washington as one of the attaches of the Italian lega- tion about ten vears ago. He will receive a substantial promotion by his new ap- pointment, rising from the rank of Min- ister to that of Embassador. Baron Fava, the retiring Embassador, is a man of remarkable diplomatic expe: ence, his service in behalf of his country covering some of the most exciting pe- He is_about 65 years of age and began his diplomatic areer as secretary of the legation at Trieste. He subsequently took a promi- nent part in.a successful effort to feder- ate the Italian states, and re-entering the diplomatic service nnder the famous Car- bour Ministry he became First Secretary Thence in turn he went to The Hague, to Constantinople, to Roumania and finally to Buenos Ayres, where he svas Minister, just as his successor is to- ay. Baron Fava came to Washington in 1881, s0 he has seen twenty years' continuous service at the American capital. In 1893’ he was dean of the diplomatic corps and only relinguished the positien through the failure of his Government to act as promptly as the British Government in the matter of raising their Minister to the rank of Embassador. During his sdiplomatic experience here the Baron has exhibited great tact and has passed through some- trying condi- tions. During the incumbency of Secre- tary Blaine at the State Department oc- curred the killing of the Itallans in New Orleans, which caused a serious strain upon the relations between the United States and Italy and incidentally led to the recall of Baron Fava by his Govern- ment for a considerable time. Since that event others of a like character have oc- curred, but they have all been settled sat- isfactorily, in large part owing to the tact of the Embassador. Baron Fava to-night furnished 'this statement: “‘Baron Fava has not been recalled. Owing to important family af- fairs which require his presence in Italy he has applied for his retirement. Baron Fava on his return home will resume his Guties in the .Itallan Senate. MOTLEY WINS THE 3 CARTER HANDICAP Jockeys Are Heavily Fined for Need- less Delays at the Post. NEW YORK, April 15.—The racing sea- son in’ the metropolitan district was opened to-day at Aqueduct. The Queens County Jockey Club offered an attractive programme, with th:e Carter handicap as the feature, and in spite of a cold, rainy day a record-breaking crowd was in at- tendance. The track was slow. Motley, owned by Willlam Lakeland, and favorite in the betting at 3 to 1, won the Carter handicap. - Thirteen horses faced the starter. It was a pretty race all through. Shaw, on Motley, made his run_at the right moment, and tuking the lead inside the Jast sixteenth won cleverly’ by half a ‘Waddell. > post were long and cf the jockeys were The delays at t tedious and sman: Van Dusen $100, Slack, Dale and Wonder- 1y 330 each, while Burns was set down for foul tactics®’and H. Wilson for the re- mainder of the meeiing. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling—Himself won, Leedsville second, Maple, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Sedi- tion wor iy Street second, Flintlock third. Time, 57 1 Third race, five and a’ half furlonigs—The Rogue won, Malden second, Mauga third. Time, 1:102-5, Fourth race, the Carter handicap, about seven furlongs—Motley won, Robert Waddell second, Pupil third. Time, 1:28. Fifth race, about seven furlongs, selling— Animosity won, Buffoon second, Blue Away third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—The Hoyden won, Golden Cottage second, Shandon- field third. Time, :56. TN Racing at Lakeside. CHICAGO, April 15,—Results at Lakesids First race, five furlongs—Triaditza won, Se- voy second, Money Muss third. _Time, 1:01 1-5. Second race, mile selling—Pirate’s Queen Third race, three and a half furlongs—Yana won, Johanna D second, Edna Kenner third. Time, :43 3-5. Fourth race, one mile—W. J. Deboe won, Thurles second, The Conqueror II third. Time, 1:40%. Fitth race, four and a half furlongs—Bridge won, Haydon second, Tom Wallace third. Time, :5 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Hood’s Bri- gade won, Strangest second, Frangible third. Time, 1 Racing at Memphis. MEMPHIS, April 15.—The races to-day re- sulted as follows: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Ardita won, The Esmond second, Baccle third, race, mile and a quarter, selling— Tammany Chief won, Albert Vale second, Pancharm third. Time, 2:11. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, Chickasaw Club handicap—Wild Pirate won, Caviar set- ond, Ohnet third. Time, 1:30, Fourth race, Memphis ‘stakes, five furlongs— Abe Frank ‘won, Autumn Leaves second, Wyeth third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, ‘about a mile and & quarter, stee- plechase—Don Clarenclo wor Terry Ranger second, Zufallig third. Tima 2:47%. Sixth race, one mile, selll g—Domsie won, Colonel Gay second, Dleydci.ne third. Time, 43%. Results at Newport. CINCINNATI, April 15.—First race, seven Black second, furlongs—J. J. T. won, Dr. Woodtrice third. _Time, 1:33%. Second race, four and a half ‘furlongs—De- benture won, Alaza second, Queen third. Time, v e T‘?\lrd race, six furlongs—Lord Frazer won, Stites second, = Morris = Volmer; third. Time,. 118%. ! Petirth Tace, mile_snd an eighth, selling— George B. Cox won, Waterhouse second, Eitho- jrd. Time, 2:01% S - H. Sloan:won, Tus- Fifth race, one mile culum, second, Peter Duryea third. 'Time, 1:472%. Sixth race; tix furlongs—Amaro won, Anna Time, 1:20. - DR. TUCKER TALKS ON HIGHER EDUCATION dresses the Students of 3 Stanford. STANFQRD UNIVERSITY, April 15. Rev.' Dr. Wiliam J. Tucker, president of Dartmouth College, .spoke in the.chapel this afternoon before a large audience, taking as his text higher education in the United States and its grosrth as compared with.tbat of Europe. He said that one of the most remarkable . things, and that which would "impress a forefgner most, was the growth aof higher education in The rapldity and solidity of growth of Stanford Uni- versity would be a revelation to a gradu- ate of Oxford, where a gift of £10; is a large contribution. J During the last generation a great change has taken place in the higher ed- ucation. Instead of studying Greek and Latin, students are engaged in the more ractical pursuits of physics and chem- stry. The college IS being brought nearer to the workshop. There is less difference between the educated’'and the uneducated man, and § better muthal understanding and appreciation. - 2 ke Mexican carved leather goods and Cali- fornia: souvenirs of every kind ‘at San- born & Vail's, 741 Market street. - CHAMPION McGOVERN . DELAYED BY A WRECK Featherweight Boxer Will Reach the Scene of His Next Battle Some Time To-Day---His Splendid Record THE BROOKLYN WONDER, WHO IS MATCHED TO FIGHT OSCAR GARDNER BEFORE THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB ON APRIL %0. HE ARRIVES IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. | ERRIBLE Terry McGovern ' and his retinue of trainers, managers, announcers and baggage did not arrive in the city yesterday ac- cording to schedule. His coming was eagerly awaited by the Twentieth Century Club managers, a half-score of newspaper men-and an anxious public, but the distinguished traveler from the classic shades of Brooklyn aid not loom up on the horizon. A train wreck on the route over which his special was gliding put all hope of his reaching the scene of his next fistic battle before some time to-day. Somewhere on the Nevada desert Terry and his retinue whiled away the fleeting hours playing golf, with a boxing glove for a ball, a baseball bat for a brassie and genial Jim Humphreys for a caddie. Man- ager Sam Harris kept score, and Mrs. Mec- Govern and Mrs. Harris, who are in the party, applauded the efforts of the little champfon. Manager Kennedy has procured rooms at the Palace for the McGovern party. The featherweight champion wil] remain at the hotel for a few days and then will go into training at the Casino. He is to do battle with Oscar Gardner before the Twentieth Century Club on the evening of cGovern was born on March 9, 1879, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is fiye feet two and a half inches in height and weighs not more than 123 pounds. McGovern ‘began fight- ing in 1897, and his record of victories is marvelous. The only time he was knocked down and had to take the count was when he fought Gardner a year ago. Oscar dropped him with a left hook, but when — McGovern cleared the cobwebs from his brain he was back at his opponens and fighting fiercely. Gardner suceumbed two rounds later. McGovern's record is as follow: Frank Barnes, won, Brooklyn, 10 rounds; Eddie Avery, won, New York, 4; ‘Kid“ Dougherty, won, Brooklyn, 10; Tom McDer- mott, won, Brooklyn, 10; Bddle Goodbody, won Brooklyn, '10; Billy Barrett, won, Brooklyn, 1 Jack Leon, knockout, Brooklyn, 7; Jack Re: &an, won, Brooklyn, 8; Jack Doyle, wan, Brooklyn, '6; Eddle Goodbody, draw, Brooklyn, 4; Charlie Roden, won, New York, -6; Jack Kelly, knockout, Brooklyn, 2: Billy Maynard, won, Yonkers, §; ‘“‘Pinkey”’ Evans, won, Yo kers, 8; Fred layo, knockout, Waterbury, George Munroe, draw, Yonkers, 20; Munroe, knockout, Corey Island, 24; Tim Cal- lahan, iost on foul, Brooklyn, 8; George Mun- roe, won on foul, Brooklyn, §; Tim Callahan, draw, Brooklyn, 20; Eugene Garela, knockout, Brooklyn, 5; Harry Forbes, knockout, Brook- lyn, 15; Tim Callahan, kneckout, Brooklyn, 10; Paddy Donovan, knockout, FPhiladelphia, 3; Jimmie Rose, knockout, Brooklyn, 2; Aus- tin Rice, won, 'Brooklyn, 14; Casper Leon, knockout, Brooklyn, 12; Patsy Haley, knockout, New York, 18: Joe Bernstein, won, New York, 23; Sammy Kelly, knockout, New York, 5; Billy Barrett, knockout, New York, 10; Johnny Ritehte, won, Tuckahoe, 3; ‘‘Pedlar” Palmer, knockout, Tuckahoe, 1; Fred Snyder, won, Philadelphia,_2; Billy 'Ratchford, knockout, Chicago, 1; Patsey Haley, knockout, Chicago, 1, Bill ‘Smith, knockout, 'Chicago, Eddie Sprague, knockout, Hartford, 2; reckles’ O'Brien, knockout, Cincinnati, Charles Mason, knockout, Cincinnati, 2; Harry Forbes, knockout, New York, 2; George Dixon, won, New York, 8; Jack Ward, knockout, Baliimore 2; Oscar Gardner, knockout, New York, 3. Eddle Lenny, knockout, Philadelphia, 2; Eddie Santry, knockout, Chicago, 5; Joe Bernstein, knockout, Louisville, 7; Frank Erne, knockout, New_York, 3; "Kid" Broad, won, Chicago, 6: Joe Gans, knockout, Chicago, 2. L e e e e e e e e e =) Five Convicts Go Free. SAN QUENTIN, April 15.—In accord- ance with the new law providing that convicts must be discharged from prison on the Monday of the week in which their sentence expires, five convicts were this morning discharged from - San Quentin. The new law is not looked upon with fa- vor_here. Heretofore care was exercised to 'keep discharged convicts separated, while under the- new system v turned loose in parties. o ex; o — Reid to Lecture at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 15.— Hon. Whitelaw Reid of New York will de- liver an address to the students of Stan- ford University next Friday afternoon on tiLhe, Tendencies of "Amerlcan Universi- Here is a new tie—‘The Duke of York.” It is so made that it can be tied up in any of three shapes— a large bow, a four-in-hand or an Ascot. three ties in one. You practically have It is made of English twilled silk of the finest quality, and the pa'terns are polka dots, stripes and plain shades, brocaded. In this tie you have extreme fashion-and utility com- bined for only " 50c 1 Out-of-town orders fillod—write us. SNWO00D (0 718 Market Street. tatised Mrs. Nation's 1re to rise, and she haired women and whistlin George’ CAMELLINE | miles from S. F. The S. P. R. R. and | For the COURT CURBS THE SMASHER Mrs. Carrie Nation Is Or- dered to Depart From Kansas City. Magistrate Says “the Atmosphere of | Missouri Is Not Y4t Adapted for the Short-Haired | ‘Woman.” KANSAS CITY, April 15—Mrs. Carrle Natlon, who was arrested yesterday and charged with obstructing the streét, was arraigned before Police Judge MecAuley this morning, fined $00 and g'ven untl: 6 o'clock this evening to leave town. The Judge warned Mrs. Nutlon if she was found in the city after that hour she would be arrested and placed in jail. She agreed to leave town, and fifteen minutes later boarded a stfeet car for Kansas | Kan. The fine will be held over . Nation in case she should return to the city, and- until she is released from the court’s order she is practically barred | from visiting Kdnsas City. | Mrs. Nation appeared. in court early, | accompanied by her brother and a woman | friend. The court room was literally jammed, and the people filied the doorway | and crowded the hall. Several cases were | called before Mrs. Nation’s, and she watched the proceedings with manifest | impatience. When Judge McAulev finally asked Mrs. Nation what she had to say in re gard to the charges placed against her, the little woman arose instantly and d lived herself of - a_ flerv tirade agains police and court. She pieaded that she was merely waiting for a car when uar- rested, and was making the best of her | time in_ the meantime by talking to the crowd that had zathered 2 A policeman testified that-sevéral cars had passed without Mrs. Nation making an attempt to board any of them. This flatly denied the statement. “There was “no car in sight,” shs snapped, “and I want vou to know that I am a lady and tell the ‘ruth.” Judge McAuley then gave his decision. “Missouri atmosphere,” he said, ‘is not adapted fcr long-haired men, shor:- girls.” The crowd clapped ioudly at the de- cision. Mrs. Nation pleaded that she wished to go to Liberty, Mo., within a few days, and asked if she would be vermitted to | Wss through Kansas City en route. Judge | McAuley answered in the affirmative, but warned her not to stop off here. Sh promised to leave the city immediately, remarking that “the town was filled to | overflowing with hell- broth.” A crowd | of several hundred followed the joint smasher as she left the court room and made for a car, and soon' saw her started | for the Kansas side. | | California Cherries in Chicago. | CHICAGO, April 15—The first box of California cherries for the season of 1801 arrived and sold here to-day for $12. This box contained ten pounds of fruit. Swallowed His False Teeth. | A man recently swallowed his false teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs will stand a great deal, but not everything. If yours is weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. "It cures indiges- tion, constipation, kidney and liver troubles, as well as malaria and fever and ague. It is particularly effective In all nervous affections, and is strongly recommended at this season of the vear when the system is run down and most suscentible to disease. All druggists keep it. ——— [ ioveersmowms ___ ADVERTISEMENTR SICK HEADAGHE . a Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- psia, Indigestion and Too Hearty ing. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- nes‘sx,n‘Nausepa, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Toated Tongue, Pain ir :get Seide, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabl Small Pill. Small Dosec. Small Price. wisit DR. JORDAN’S casar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. §:2473, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in Worid. Weaknesses or any concracte disease pasitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undert Wrice for Book. PHILOSOPRY of § MRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A Table Dok for men) g DR IGRDAN & co_ s Murkerse S = 6 Every Woman uld know s nterested a8 rondertut MARVEL Whiriing Sprl ay Yaginal Syrings. ec- T b and Sugtion. Best—Sat- est—Most Convenient. 1t Cleanses Instaatiy, Ask your s 1% caomot supyiy the Baem: bt s sy for 1. nstrated —eouled.It gives ‘parti; ‘and directions fn- yaluable to ladies. MARVEL CO., Hoom Times Bdg.,New York. CANDY CATHARTIC Draggisis. Gmull;c stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. PTURE: CURED for TEN DO Thousands have been cured at their own homes for this small price. Greatest In vention of the Age. Secur- the rup- ess salves . Ttdoes iving full information x oo reselpt bc, stamp and this adve. _Call oF add: NETIC TRUSS CO. 620 Market Street, SAN FRANCISE Booklet ¥o. 1 atel 'HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ staging To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful place in all California. Resident physician. Every comfort and amusement. ~Rates—$10, $12, $i4. $15 and 316 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 318 Montgomery st., and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in | writing full particulars. Address CRAIG & | WARNER complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, surburn and infection from Poison | Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. -At all druggists. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Via Big Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage Co. Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove, El Capitan, Oh My and New In- spiration points, Bridai Veil and Yosemite Falls. Only 11% hours' staging on this route: 234 hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day, arriving at Yosemite Vailley at § p. m. For in- formation call or address Wm. J. White, Gen'l Agent, 630 Market st., opp. Palace Hofel; tel. Black " 3571 LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- | tain stream: stort distance from Geysers; daily malil; $7_per week. Further particulars | address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Ct BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, $1 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHAR- DOU, lessee. DUNCAN SPRINGS, - Two miles from Hopland: best medicinal | waters in the State; fine hotel and first-class table; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Cal. | WILLOW RANCH &7505%, Xopmstor W in the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz: running water, swimming, croquet, abundance of fruit, home' cooking: table speaks for itself. For particulars, TULEY & ILIT'®, Santa Crus. THE GEYSERS, gonome OVE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATCU- tal steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- i former proprietor W. ing _and livery. Write for pamphl WERTHEIMER, manager. OUNTAIN VIEW RANCH, near Santa Cruz, in heart of the mountains; among the. redwoods: first-class accom.; very reason- able terms; telephone, swimming tank, croquet and amusements: daily mail; new improve- ments; our well-known table is our recommen- | always open. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year SANTA CATALINA ISLAND 3% Hours' Ride- From Los Angeles, GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Third Annual Rod and Reel 1 nament, auspices the * Eighth Season of our Band. The Soclety Resort The Sportsman’s Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB Golf and Tennis Tournam IDBAL CAMP LIFE. For full informatio: rangements for campih phiets, apply to TOURIST INFORMATIO! 10 Montgomer Or 222 South Spring st DR. C. C. O'DONNELL’'S M INERAL SPRI AT GLEN ELLE the best camping, picnic and pleasure sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy lung disease. liver .and stomach comp! rheumatism "and catarrh_ In th & N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers 30 cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap: no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market, bet 6th and 7th, S. F. If you want your health pleasure and longevity this is the place to SONOMA COUN- SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS 570N, °95 from San Francisco; but 9 miles’ stagl ‘waters noted for medicinal virtues; best n: ural bath in State; swimming and boating; g00d trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail and express: first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six years. For further informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skages, Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE M PLACE LAKE bowling, tennis, vacation. Boating, livery, new walks £nd boats. Write for circular. NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake C: GOOD FELLOWS™ HOME, Cal. MID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. _Visit this quiet little resort for solid comfort. For particulars apply to 8. STRATTON, 3 Eighth street, City. OST ATTRACTIVE N SUMMER HOME FARM, § ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS FIRST-CLASS family resort: main hotel and cottages; hunting and fishing; artificlal lake for boating and swimming; lon; ance telephone; camp- ers’, return ticke i open the year round. @ for circulars J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various amusements. Plenty large & smal game. Table & beds unsurpassed. Rates only §8 & $10. Infor- mation at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor, Glenbrock, Lake County, Cal. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train from city at present. The culinary department will Ticulare aadress HOTED M. ONT Siom 2o Valley, Marin Co. Cal. S S SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES, Fizzst Equipped Hotel In the State