The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1902, Page 4

T HE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1902. FOOTBALL HEROES WILL MEET AT THE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES MICHIGAN'S ALL-CONQUERING ELEVEN AWAITS THE R USH OF THE CARDINAL Adherents of the Ann Arbor Giants Offering to Wager Ten to One That the Stanford University Team Will' Not Score in the Game To-Day at Pasadena—Large Attendance Expecte d o OS ANGELES, Dec. 31— gan must win” is the Coach Yost is trying to inculcate into the minds of the members of the football team which, until the last few days, has had no other thought than “Michigan cannot help winning.” Manager Baird to-day voiced the sen- timent of Yost. He said the doughty Mich- igan boys simply could not return to Ann Arbor to “ace the disappointment of the college people if their record of 301 to 0 was broken by even a two-point safety. They pave good cause to be uneasy, for the Michigan men are as much out of their native eleme as a whale on land. First, there the radical change in - temperature. The climate is delicious, but ‘the quick change which the lads from Ann Arbor must make is too much to expect in six days. In the second place the Michigan men are accustomed to T OR- RIGHT 18 PLAYED BACK pavement-like adobe sucl California. There is a va being tackled and _th greens of the Eg fields_ of the the . In the thir talwarts will ggregations in 0 adequate stand ure tne Stanford- ard ce ard with which to mi ites’ strength. Chance of a Fluke. always the possibili Then there i flukes. Fluke the bleachers features of an element of spic palate requires result in a complete 2nd upset all caleulath It is certain that quar- terback. Bansbach’s ankle is in sucih a condition as to preclude his playing for even five minutes. Tarpey has never played quarterback to any great extent and has never played football in a of any consequence, but he is a cool, level neaded youngster, knows the signais w and may surprise some of his pes riends. However, when all tnat is g been said with reference to the s stitute quarterback still it must be _ac knowledged the position ix the weakest on the cardinal team. Michigan’s Great Center. There is an interesting story told as to how Gregory, Michigan's great center, happens to be with the team. He was at Stanforc_in 1900 when Yost was coaching the cardinals. Owing to his scholastic standing_he could not play on the big eleven. He played on the second eleven and made a brilliant showing. In an argument with Yost on the field one day during practice he struck the coach and was not allowed to play thereafter. Yost recognized his ability and induced him.to go back to Ann Arbor, where he is a special student in the Law College. He has played ‘“‘center’” on the team throughout the season and has been a tower of strength in_the position. from the point of view of are game, the - most interesting It gives just that nterest which the public Flukes in football often change in the tide e game. A number of wagers have been recorded in which odds of 10 to 1 are of: fered that Btanford will not score. Both teams are in splendid physical con- dition. each man is at the acme of nis {raining and whatever the result may be this afternoon the balance one way or the other cannot be said to be due to over- training on either side. Another matter about which there is much guessing is the comparative weight of the two teams. The officlal weights are given herewlith, and even a cursory glance will show that neither team has any advantage in this regard worth mentioning. The line-up will be as follows: Michigan. Positions. Redner, 180. ..... L—E.—R. White {capt.). McGregin, 180. Gregory, 196, Wilson, 185, Shorts, 191 Sweeley, 17 Gecks, 160. . Hernsteln, 16 playing on a turf gridiron. Never before Adherents of the Michigan team seem Heston, 180. Fisher (capt,), 1 have they had anything to do with the to have no doubt as to the outcome of the Snow, 18; ..M‘;Gllv,;ay, 1& L o e B2 2 0 T e e e S S B e MORGAN FORMS GREAT COMBINE i i Companies Manufactur- ing Electrical Appara- | tus Are Merged. ' Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 8L—J. Pierpont Mor- gen has under way a deal of vast impor- | tance to the eleetrical world, involying a combined capital of $50,000,000. - The West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable kemedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigo: to Men, : A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, | They cured so many men who had battled | for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free tual | packages 10 all who write. ireatment, and all men who guffer from | any form of sexuhl weakness resulting | from youthful folly, premature loss of strengih and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaci.ition of Parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful | effect of warmth and seems to act direct | to the desired location, giving strength | and development just where it is needed. | It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in @all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Eilektron buflding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- | plied with promptly. The Institute is de- | sirous of reaching that great class of men ; who @re unable to leave home to be! treated, and the free samples will enable | them to see how easy it is to be cured of | sexual weakness when the proper reme- | dies are employed. The Institute no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in & plain package, so that its recipient need embarrassme; gfi have no fear of nt or licity. Readers gre requested to without delay. : It is a home || ompany of Pittsburg and the General ctric_ Company, in which Mr. Morgan a controlling factor, are to be brought together and operated under the ‘‘com- mwunity of interest” plan, of which he is the leading exponent. News of the pro- posed merger, reports of which have been current for some ¢ ys in well informed circles in Wall street, was confirmed offi- cially to-day. No statement will be made until the merger has been accomplished. It is an- notnced, however, that negotiations have progressed between the two companies to a stage at which the scheme is assured ard all detafls will be closed within the next two weeks. This merger will bring tegether not only two companies with a capitalization of nearly $50,000,000, but two of the largest manufacturers of electrical apparatus in the United States will pass into the hands of a syndicate of which | Mr. Morgan will be the central figure. | The companies have branches in England, France and Germany, which wilk also pess into the hands of the one central organization. Tremendous advances in the stocks of both the Westinghouse Electric and Man- ufacturing . Company and the Genéral Electric Company within the last few weeks foreshadowed the merger. On Fri- day last Westinghouse first preferred scored the phenomenal advance of 313 peints on ‘sales of only 200 shares. The stock had been inactive in the New York market, but has been traded in to some extent on the Boston and Pittsburg ex- changes. Sudden activity in which ad- vances were uniformly made became no- ticeable more than two weeks ago and it was commented on at the time that Gen- eral Electric also advanced in sympathy with the movements of Westinghouse se- curities. The- bid_price for General Electric to- day was 283, ex-dividend. A few weeks ago it was selling at 263. LARGE VESSEL STRIKES ON REEF NEAR ASTORIA Pembrokeshire Piles Up on the Sylva de Grasse Reef and Is Damaged. ASTORIA, Dec. 21.—The Oriental steam- er Pembrokeshire, one of the largest which ever entered the Columbia River, was badly damaged to-night by running on the Sylva de Grasse reef,'a few miles above Asieria. The Pembrokeshire was on her way down from Portland when the disaster oecurred. The reef is now being removed by engineers, and it is alleged that the buoy had been changed. This is said to have resulted in the vessel being steered out_of her course, with the result that she struck. A hole was torn in her port bow about twelve feet from the water. The damage must be considerable, as the vessel was taking water at the rate of eighty, inches an hour to-night. prctiegr ) Steals Tray of Diamond Rings. SEATTLE, Dec. 2L—In the presence of a crowd to-night a thief hurled a coup- ling-pin through the window of Mayer & Bros.” jewelry store, and through the broken glass seized a tray of ond rings worth $1500, successfully making his escape. 8 Hl NEW YEAR GIFT A PARDON Former State Treasurer Bartley of Nebraska Is a Free Man. LINCOLN, Neb., Deec. -3L—Governor Savage at 7 o'clock to-night granted an unconditional pardon to Joseph 8. Bart- ley, former State Treasurer, who, five years ago, was' sentenced to twenty vears in the penitentiary on conviction of hav- ing embezzled $201,000 of State funds. The pardon went into effect from the moment it was delivered to.Mrs. Bartley by the Governor’s private secretary. It was pre- sented to Warden Davis at the peniten- tiary a half hour later, and at 9 o’clock, with his family and lawyers, Bartley was brought in a carriage to his home in the city. To newspaper men he sald he had no other immediate plans than to spend %h‘end'lrsl day of the new year with his amily. Bartley has been in the State prison for four years and six months, in addition to a year in the Douglas County jail while his appeal to the Supreme Court was pending. His entire shortage is alleged to have been $550,000, but he was convicted on_the single count of embezzling $201,000. Governor Savage makes an extended ex- planation of his reasons for granting the pardon. Primarily, he says, fe is led to believe the ends of justice have been met in the punishment already inflicted. Bart- ley, he says, was the State Treasurer at a time when many Nebraska banks were | on the verge of collapse and it was with the best intentions and to tide them over, the Governor urges, that Bartley m{- | vanced them State money. Study of the case, the Governor says, finally leads him to believe that the ends of justice are fully met by an uncondl- tional*pardon. PRINCE OF WALES WILL REPRESENT ENGLISH COURT King Edward Deputes Him to Attend Emperor William’s Birthday Celebration. LONDON, Jan. 1—King Edward has deputed the Prince of Wales to attend Emperor William's birthday celebration January 27 at Berlin. It is belleved that this action is taken with the intention of emphasizing the good relnt_fins existing between the two countries. o Prince of Wales will start for Berlin about January 21 and remain there one week. —— DENVER, Dec. 81,—The Board of Aldermen has adopted an_ordinance compelling electric light, telegraph and telephone companies to put | thelr’ wires underground, - BAITT WILL BO N NEW YORK Lightweight Champion to Represent the Olympic Club. Oonsidered . the Cleverest Boxer Ever Turned Ouly Here. James Britt, the amateur champion lightweight boxer, will compete in' the East this spring. This was decided yes- terday by the officials of thé Olympic Ath- letic Club. 4 For some time past the professionai promoters have been making overtures to the hard hitting amateur to enter the renks of the paid boxers. He has with- stood all their blandishments, as. he did not care to cross the: line dividing the classes. ¢ He has shown such marked ability the members of the Olympic Club have been anxious to see him pitted against the best men in the country. There has been a quiet movement on foot for seme time to send him to the next tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union. This culmin- zted yesterday in the decision of the club officials to send -him. as the representative of the winged “0." » Britt is considered the greatest light- weight developed on this coast. He is thoroughly game, is an awkward man for &n_obponent .to hit andi has a punch’in either hand which will stop any boxer. b i atg McGovern to Fight in This City. NEW YORK, Dec. 51.—Bids for the Mc- Govern-Sullivan contest, to be decided the latter part of January, probably the 30th, re Jopened in this city to-day. After Some spirited bidding the offer of the Yoo semite Athletic Club of San Francisco—5 per ‘cent . of the gross, receipts, .with no training eXxpensgs—was accepted by the managers of the principals. GOLFERS STRIVE FOR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Annual Contest for Gold Medal on Presidio Links and a Handicap at Burlingame. To-day will be a busy one on the links of the San Francisco’ Golf Club. The tournament for the Liverpool gold medal. which carries with it the medal play championship of the club and is held an- nually on the first day of the ;‘Afiw]yeahr. is. the principal event. There will also be a tourr‘l’flmen( over thirty-six holes, medal play, with handicap, for which three prizes have been offered by the directors. Pwo of th izes were originally offered Tor s {ournament. on JThanksgiving day and were won by S. L. Abbot Jr. and H. C. Golcher. As the weather was bad and the entries few they were returned to the club and were accepted. The first eight- cen holes played during the day must be countea for the gold medal contest and the, first thirty-six holes for the handicap tournament. The Liverpool gold medal is at present held by S. L. Abbot Jr. There is also a Liverpool silver medal, the holder of which is Warren Gregory. On the links of the Burlingame Country Club there will be handicap foursomes, the entries for which closed December 29 and were made individually, the handi- capping being done by pairing players in such a manner as to equalize the strength of the couples. The event will be over eighteen holes, medal play, and open to members only. Play begins at 10 o'clock in the morning. — EASTERN BASEBALL STARS AT RECREATION PARK All-Americas and Nationals Will Play This Afternoon, Saturday and Sunday. The American Association baseball stars and Jake Beckley's lot of National League cracks will play another series of games at Recreation Park this week, commencing this afternoon. The second game will be played Saturday and the third on Sunday afternoon. The Eastern- ers are enthusiastic over the success of their winter trip to this coast. They made money in Los Angeles and have attracted large crowds to the local grounds on Sun- davs and holidays. The majority of the visitors would like to return next winter, but Manager Cantillion says he would prefer to come out with the team that wins the American Association cham- plonship. He is confident he will be able to secure the champlons for the winter at- traction. _—ee———— Holiday Pastimes at Burlingame. The hounds of the San Mateo County Hunt will meet this morning at 10:30 in the grounds of the Burlingame Coun- try Club. The 9 o'clock train from this city will convey many spectators and par- ants to the meet. There will also be a pigeon shoot. A_special holiday stake will be decided to-day at Union Coursing Park, a number of first-class greyhounds being in the run- ning. At Central Park “sport vasco” will be played by experts at the exciting Mexican game. A game of football will be played on Goat Island to-day between elevens from the Naval Reserve and the naval appren- tices. i e McFarland and Maya Lead. BOSTON, Dec. 3L.—The final sprint which closed the second day or twentleth hour of the six-day bicycle race at Park Square Garden was won by McFarland. Score: Miles. Laps. McFarland and Maya. 404 5 Butler and MecLean. Gogoultz _and _Stmar. Munro and Freeman Leander and Rutz...... Fischer and_ Chevalier. Krebs and Keegan Jaak and Muller. Bunnell and Caj woRcannan R Steit A SOy Will Manage the King’s Horses. LONDON, Jan. 1.—The Gazette an- nounces that Lord Marcus Beresford has been appointed manager of King Rd- ward's breeding stud at Sandringham, . where the three famous brothers, Florizel 11, Persimmon and Diamond Jubilee, are. Lord Beresford has been managing the King’s stud for some time past and he has now received the formal appointment to that position. This is held to indicate his Majesty's intention of renewing his active patronage of the turf. Bowling Congress to Meet. DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 31.—Secretary Sam Karpf gave out to-day the official call for the next annual meeting of the American Bowling Congress, which will bé hel Buffalo Jenuary 2. ol —_——— DANCE OUT THE OLD YEAR AND DANCE IN THE NEW Thousands Attend thé Ball in Me- chanics’ Pavilion Given by the S. F. Athletic Club. Several thousand people danced out the old year and danced in the new last night at Mechanics’ Pavilion. To the stirring music of a military band they danced the two-step, the waltz, the schottische and e aftalr ik et house par e affair was like a qulet house until after mldnl{ht, when the myn!;’::z tired of the streets and Sought the pleas- ures of the dance. Decorum was insistes n and the broad-shouldered young men of the San Francisco Athletic Club, which fmmm.ed the affair, were present to en- orce order. After midnight the floor was given over tc:‘;;xawuk?zhtor ‘i; time and the “l}lxh steppers w rough many paces before it was ded?:d to wgom the prizes should be awarded.’ S ERY little fault could be found with the card at Oakland yester- day. The fields were evenly bal- anced, with a consequence that better than average prices pre- vailed in the ring. Rollick, the cleverest of the Burns & Waterhouse stable now toiling, sustained his reputation. by sub- duing Marshal Neil and four other use- ful platers in the mile purse run. Béau { Ormonde, on the strength of his aris- tocratic breeding and because of some good work in the mornings, had the honor of being made favorite for this event. He again proved a disappointment, re- tirinig- gracefully, after chasing Icicle for half a mile. Rollick nailed Marshal Neil ‘at the paddock, scoring by a head in a busy drive. Willie Buchanan rode a splén- did race on the winner. The major portion of the races furnished a contest, there being no hollow victories. Torso Maid, Dangerous Mald,” Princess Titania and Artilla all won, going to the post favorites in the ring. Ransch on Torso Maid, one of the first cholces in the opening sprint, took a run at the barrier and beating the others away was never headed.. Tommy Burns astride Malaspina landed the filly in the place ahead of Cathello. The latter ran a fine race, coming from far back in the rear. Nonie was cut off two or three times. The Burns. & Waterhouse stable entry, Dangerous Maid, captured the seven fur- long selling event from Coming Event in a close finish. The last' named mdre, piloted by Troxler, made all the running and was only nabbed on the last stride. Edgardo, thé seécond choice, ran into the show. After being almost left at the post Ish- tar pegged - along' from behind, beating Jacqueminot, the favorite, a neck for the five furlong two-year-old dash. The first choice had no excuse, getting away wall and then quitting as the wire was ap- proached. The winner went to the post a 4 to 1 chance. Show honors went to Rubino, a well-backed 6 to 1 shot. Bookmaker Caesar Young's Princess Titania appears a difficult one to down with 9 pounds up. Little Redfern again had the leg up on the filly and she ran in ahead of a fast coilection of speed in the fifth number. A 2 to 1 choice Red- fern trailed Lee Jackson on Vantine to the stretch and then won cleverly in 1:13%: Fitzkanet closed well, gaining third- place honors. Artilla_made the 'other nine starters in the concluding mile and a sixteenth sell- ing run look dirt cheap. She shot out of the bunch when ready and won with plenty to spare from Ulm. Track Notes. Artvis, the entry of Green Morris in the two-year-old dash, cost $19,000 as a year- ling. Artilla was backed off the boards in the betting on the last race. Her improved showing makes Mounce pounds better than either Birkenruth or Burns. L. McCreery lost Edgardo. The gelding was entered in the second event to be sold for $200 and was claimed at $525 by J. L. Rector, owner of Lou Clieveden. ; The entries for this afternoon are’as follows: First race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds: 3061 Landseer ....100| 3063 Cathello . 3061 Larry Wiit. 3050 Sir Lewis. 3040 Baldo .. Second year-olds: ‘Amoruna—Lovdal-Kruna _. 110 30: 112 297 105] Royalty . Tufts «... race—Three furlongs; purse; . Hudson—Imp. Foul Panique ... 13 Clarinette—Magnet-1 Declare 110 Aroba—Nomad-Charm 113 Verecia—Santiago-Seve) 10 . Past Master—Imp. Odd-Fellow-Leon- atus Mare No. 1.....: .18 Imp. Puss in Boots—Autocrat-Imp. Tabby ... = +... Dotterel — Go Bird . 3 Artvis—Imp, Golden Gdrter-Memento.113 * Prince Eugene—Rey El Santa Anita- Crap Game 5 . Little Margaret—Torso- . Bell Reed—Captive-Miss rcia Gentry. Third race—Six furlongs; ‘Santa Rosa han- dicap; three-year-olds: 3035 Legal Maxim. 85| 3039 Sister Jeanie 108 3057 Masgi 99 8019 Sombrero 3057 Botany .. 3039 Escalante . Fourth race—One and an eighth miles; New Year handicap; purse $2000; three-year-olds and up: 3056 Andrisa 3058 Autolight 116 3056 Rio Shi 3062 Goal Rum 90 3063 Varro 93| 3063 Greyfeld . 04 3038 Vesuvi ufll (3063)Rosormonde . 98 8066 The Fretter.. 92 Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward: 3053 Saul o'Tarsusi04| 3002 Dunblane . 3061 Ben Ledi.....102| 2990 Native 2664 Nettle Clas 2974 Nona B. CLEVELAND MAY SEE CORONATION Will Be Offered Appoint- ment as American Representative. Special Dispatch to The Call. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland may be the representa- tive of the United States at the corona- tion of King Edward VII if he will ac- cept the appointment. President Roose- velt has had several names suggested for this honor, among them those of White- law Reid, who was the representative of this Government at the jubilee celebration in honor of Queen Victoria, and ex-Sen- ator Wolcott of Colorado. Reid's friends say President McKinley promised to send him to the coronation, and Wolcott is one of “the close friends of President Roose- velt. To appoint either of these.gentle- men would disappoint the other more than if_a third man were selected. The President believes the representa- tive of this Government at the coronation should be a man who held a position rep- resenting the American people and known algo to the people of Europe. There is no politics in such a selection and Cleve- land is the only living ex-President. He is also thoroughly American, and was thc one President in recent years to give the British licn’s tail an old-fashioned, vigor- ous twist in the Venezuelan boundary dis- pute, when he threatened England with w: question is whether Mr. Cleveland will accept this commission. He has in recent years Kept'from the public gaze as much as possible, and it is doubtful if he ‘would accept. —_—ee Roosevelt Demands His Resignation. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 3l.—President Roosevelt has formally demanded the resignation of David A. Nunn, collector of internal revenue, Fifth District of Ten- nessee. Alleged regulations in the discharge of a clerk is sald to be the cause. Colonel Nunn has gone to Washington. sai N. Y., Dec. 31.—Thé Sacred Heart Church in o St. Joseph' Cohoes, W lestroyed, and St. A Conver ;,';'fi: ll“:l.nl it, umhfl ‘;;.s fire lf}z violation of civil service | 'ROLLICK DEFEATS MARSHAL NEIL | WITH LITTLE TO SPARE AT THE END Favorites Have a Turn for the Better, Taking Four Purses at Oakland---Princess Titania Outsprints a Crowd of Fast Ones. Ishtar Downs Jacqueminot---Mounce Lands Artilla in Front OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thesday, Dec. SlL.—Weather fine. 3065. FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; two-year- |THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Track fast. old fillles; to first, § | Bettng. p. Ch Fin. fi Owner and Jockey. | I { ndex]Horse ana weightlst . girnsir ! ) - - r=o 3 g 1 Weber ... “Ransch ot [Marmepina. .. - 13 Hiallowmot Farm. Burms 3041 |Catheilo - 3 5. L. Clayton...Bullman |Nonfe .. > t M. Kane . Troxler Esternell . o 5 \L\);r:“n‘:: e : 23 Birkrin [ghllt‘eradT 108/ 4 ; .‘s : e 0 A A 5005 [Rone of Ciina 108 2 10 % WOB. Macdon'gh. Jack Pime- ’ 4. 4141, - S00d start. K ce _driv Winn Pime—1, <24; 1, :48%%; 414f, %. G start. Won flrst three driving. Weber's bt by Tosio Happy Maiden. Winner away on the run. Malaspina and ¢ should have beaten her. Nonie badly cut off on back stretch. Sh; looke est. no_account Victorta. quit. Scratches Knockings 108, Okuste 10 066. SECOND RACE | 7 o N Betting, Index Horse. Age. Wekht.lst_ %. %. Str. Fin , Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 3084 . Burns & Waterhs.Bullm| 7-3 9.8 g Dangerons Mo 4108|335 11w 12° |B"Ral & Co.. . Troxier| 13 12 (3032)|Edgardo, 4 0701 83 6n 3% i Bues| 33 3042 |Ulloa, .5 T T% T3 ih |A B. kson| 18 3 3051 |Kitty Kelly, 5 24°2% 52 [W. L. Stanfield..McGinn| 8 8 (3031)| Pompino, & 3 &h Bn 84 |8 Judge -.........Hoar| T 8 3044° | Windward, 5 © I 10 |Hennessy & ColAl Kellyl 60 100 2 |Lou Clieveden 4105/ 4 3 h 42 8 |3 L. Rector......Stuart| 60 100 2396 |Jingle Jingle, 5. & s10 810 [¥. T Nichols....Ransom| 20 50 Time—1, :12%; %, :23%; 1, :48; %,1:14; %, 1:27. Good start. Won first three driving. o e K issta o8 ‘m. by St. Leonards-Hand Maid, Bullman on winner ‘Edgardo a slow beginner. Kitty Kelly hustied too fast the first part. outfinished Troxler. . She did not run her race. 3067. THIRD RACE_Five furlons Scratched—Mission 107, s two-year-olds; value to first, Dr. Bernays 105, Flamero 109. Ste. Fia. % Owner and Jockey. Burlingame Stock Farm's she stood a drive gamely. Phyllis away badly. 1. by Jacqueminot won't do. b out. Lucas-Isaic. e A A A A A A A A A A A A AN 300S. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; value to fi | ) Index |Horse . and Welxht.l St %o - % 3043 5 66,65 31 1n |Burlingame FarmMcGin| 3 & 3129“0 f'sa)::tq‘l:em 3 11 °11 11 213 |Jennings & Co.J. Woods| 68 7.5 2806. |Rubino . 4:21 22 2n 31 (Surmmers & Co..Bullman b4 4 3020 |Rameses 1 33 .31 41 44 6. B. Mcrrfln‘ - Jackson| 8 ’V".Z 2998 |Senator Bruce. 7:4n°41 52 51 [Ciayton & Co..B. Jomes| 10 20 ... |Rud Hynicka. 3 56 51 66 66 |Phillips & Co.Birkenruth| 10 Phyllis ... 6 | el 2 Stemler & Co. E |Winnecook . 9§ .. P H. I. Wilson. . 10 Time—3%, :12%; %, :24; 3%, : 1. Poor start. Won first three driving. Wtiner., Ishtar was almost left, after which iikes to stop. Rubino ran a nice race. Rameses rst, $325. Index Joive. A wd:m.}st. %. %. Str n-.l Owner and Jockey. ,0;. & ner, Burn: onde gave The hot by Take Notice-Happy Malden. stages and responded when called upon. Marshal did h : selling: three-year-olds and up: (3046) |Rollick . 54 54 8% 1h [Burns & Waterhs...Buch| 16-3 13-8 3046 |Marshal 8n 31 1n 2n [R. A Smith....Bullman| 4 s 3046 |Grafter . 41 4n 4h 8ns |L.ABlasingame..J. Wds| 4 5 Beau Or: 1% 21 51 41 |W.O'B.Macdon’h.Jacksn| 8-5 11-3 Icicle . 2n 12 21 54 [P Ryan.......T. Burns 5 Billy Lyon: 8 8 6 6 |Hennessy & Cor A.Kelly| 40 200 125; mile, 1:41. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- Rollick traveled in easy Neil ran a nice race. Grafter probably awed out Icicle. Value to first, $325. clip Index|Horse, Age, “vEI!h(.I St. %. %. Str. Fha Owner and Jockey. Op. 3) % hol 3051 | 51 815 2% 11% |Caesar Young...Redfern| 8.3 0rk) vendme, oo 31 3P 1% 33" [V snideracotackani Gh 61 433 31 |W.M. Rogers.Buchanan 4n $3% 3R 4n Doss. ... .. Burns| 75 72 81 54 |W. W. Elliott...Troxler 61 51 72 62 |Quinlan & Peck...Stuart| 3000 |Gusto, 4. 11 1% 81 72 |P. Howley. Light Ball, 31 93 82 84 (A H. Vive Marineuse, 1. 71 96 910 (J Conway. Dunn| |Yellow Sta: 91 10 10 10 Eaeil & Lazarus.R.Ezell] 100 . 483 Time—1, :24%; Youngs's br. f., b put in a bid. do in cheapér company. Scandal outsprinted. Hilee did not have clear sailing. Scratched—Matt Hogan 98, Floronso 99. B 1:13%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, Caesar v Masetto-Queen Titania. Winner best. Vantine no apologies. Fitzkanet Sweet Caporal will ess of Towers, much weight on Colonel Ballantyne. Artilla must have received two bad rides in the past. rush. Castake couldn’t keep up the clip. El Fonse cut off badly on backstretch. Seratched—Redwald 112. 3070. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 1-16; seiling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. [} B-mna Index(Horse, Age, Wd‘hh.ist. Y%. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Om 3065 |Artilla, 4 91 9 1% 11 [0 W. Carroll....Mounce| 4 8044 |Ulm, 5. 814 81 81 22 ‘Holcomb & Smith. Trox!r| 20 3040 [Castake; 6. 12 1% 2% .31 O. W. Boesecke. Birknrth 3 3049 | B} Fonse, 21 51 %1 4n |Burns & Waterhse.Buchl 2 2803 |Sylvan Lass, 43 4R 52 6n |John Kane Prior| 5 3065 |Expedient, 4. 10 710 72 61 |P. E. Smith. eGinn| 8 3004 |Limelight, 5. 61 22 6% T1 |George Hecox....J. Daly| 10 3033 (Col..Ball'tyne, 3..115| 4 71 61 81 83 [D. Wheelihan.. Jackson| 5 3052 |Einstein, 6. . 105/|8 5h T1 95 96 |G. Levy... Burns| 8 3052 |Dk of York II, a..110| 2 3 3% 3 h 10 10 |L Morehouse.W.Narvaez| 20 Time—1%, 24%: %, 49% , 1:14%; mile, 1:41%; mile and a sixteenth, 1:48. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, C. W. Carroll's br. m., by Artillery-Duch- Ulm came with quite a Too .102| 3034 Matt Hogan..110 e. 99| 3036 Hungarian ..107 04| 2475 Bathos ......110 3027 Impromptu ..110! Sixth race—One and a quarter miles; 30368 Orleans ing; four-year-olds and u%;;;rdcz 3060 Plead . 99| ‘'ompass . 2952 Darlene ..... 96 30“ Alleia .. (3055)Sunello .108| 3064 Kastaine . Selections for To-Day. First race—Landseer, Sir Lewis, Royalty. Second race—Artvis, Amoruna, Bell Reed. Third race—Sombrero, Escalante, Sister Jeanie. . Fourth race—The Fretter, Jennings Stable, Autolight. " Fifth race—Impromptu, Matt Hogan, Native. DIES DEFENDING SISTER'S HONOR Denver Lad is Murdered With an Ax by a Stranger. Speciat Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Deec. 31.—Two hundred citi- zens are searching to-night for a man who with an ax killed Harold Fridborn, a 14-year-old boy who was fighting to pro- tect the honor of his sister, Florence Frid- born, aged 16. Leaving the lad lying on the ground, the unknown culprit attacked the girl and then disappeared. Florence Fridborn and her brother had gone down to a small pond in a hollow near their home, 2i34 Gray street, to skate. It is a lonely spot, remote from any houses. While they were at the pond a man carrying an ax appeared on the shore. He asked them if the skating was good, and suddenly seized the girl. The boy tried to protect his sister. Picking up the ax the stranger struck Harold a blow on the head, following it with others until the boy lay dead before him. He still held the girl and stifled her screams for help by stuffing weeds into her mouth. He then choked her into un- consciousness. When she had recovered, the girl drag- ged herself home and told her terrible story. A searching party found the lad where he had been struck down, bloody ax lying by his Side. The girl was able to give a complete description of her assallant. He is a white man, about 3 years old, with a black beard. He wore a round cap pulled over his eyes, and a long gray overcoat. One of the most valuable clues is that the man's hand musi have been badly lacerated. In the struggle the girl got his finger between her teeth and bit it so badly that her face was covered with blood from the wounds. The whole police force, bothk day and night men, has been put on the case and is searching the city and outskirts. De- scriptions have been telegraphed or tele- phoned to all adjacent points and railway men on lines have been apprised of the man’s description. The girl's injuries are severe, but the most serious development is from the nervous ock and fright. e is the g g S o e e T er, and is 1. parents are nearly crazed. el i Sixth race—Sunello, Alicia, Plead. BRI N Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 31.—Result First race, five and a half furlongs—Kaloms 753, Alpaca second, It You Dare third. Time, furlongs—Monte Himyar Second race, five Al second, Puryear third. won, Lady Time, 1:06. Third race, selling, one mile and seventy yards—Judge Steadman won, Prestome second, | Pay the Fiddler third. Time, 1:55. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs—No- bleman won, B. G. Fox second, Semicolon third, Time, 1:34. Fifth race, selling, one mile and an eightit —Farmer Bennett won, Shut Up second, Do- rothy Lee third. Time, 2:08%. Sixth race, one mile—Piederich won, Pirate's Queen second, John Baker third. Time, 1:47. L B R e i i el o e Y CITIZENS HAVE RUNNING FIGHT WITH CRACKSMEN Bloody Trail Shows That at Least One of the Burglars Was ‘Wounded. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 31.—Burglars at an early hour to-day blew open the safe in the postoffice and general store at Nottingham, a suburb. The explosion awakened Postmaster Hooz, who, with several citizens, opemed flre on the cracksmen as the latter were leaving the building with their booty. The burglars returned the fire and fully two dozen shots were exchanged. After a running fight. however, the robbers escaped. A bloody trail showed that at least one of their number had been badly wounded. The value of the plunder secured is not vet known. ADVERTISEMENTS. Specialisté on the Dr. Talcott & Co. Many Men Treated for a Weake ness Which Never Existed. N THE LARGEST PROPORTION oOF _cases of lost vitality, pres | triin_of symptoms knowh as - weakness o elit eakn. tain morbid conditions of the urethra and gros- tate gland, damaged by emyr:lhmnlhn. toa often répeated and too long continued exefte- ment so react on the ns that a cond; of diminished vitality and furiction s induy the morbld chai i3 quite clear l;‘:':nli- but operate on the nerves and are mysteries to the med)- tever the morbid cha: ‘ever, the effects are apparent to sufferer; these troubles being above mentioned and well- even nderstand knowledge of organs themselves how {hese changes spinal cord center eal llmfnhi 3 the unprofeasional patient m st i = l&omleh drugging will not cure, But ef- f irected toward revalring the a ract will restore. In practice such s fane (s the trestment on_(hese lines never fo fails to accomplish the chart of the organ: at