The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1902, Page 4

FOOTBALL MEN ARE INJURED Stanford Player Breaks| a Leg but Stays in the Game. Traeger Another Victim of the Contest With Michigan. i s i PASADENA, Jan. 2.—Left Guard “Ted- | dy” Roosevelt of the Stanford football | team and Left Tackle Willlam Traeger | are confined to their beds at the Hotel | Green to-night. Roosevelt was found to have sustained a fracture of his left leg | and had two ribs broken in the game of vesterday. He played on without saying | anything about i | o-night he has a high fever, the result | of attending the Glee Club concert on crutches when he sbould have been in bed. | Traeger, with several ligaments in his shoulder broken, did the same. He is not | expected to be out for five weeks. Roose- veit will be confined to his room for two months. | Rabbi Meyers Lectures. y afternoon before the Councli | sh Women in the vestry room of | Emenu-El a lecture on “The | Jewish Woman” was delivered by Rabbl | isidorc Myers. In the course of the lec- | ture he contrasted the degraded condl- | tion of women among other races of an- tiquity and the exalted position that | women occupied in the Jewish race both | in biblical times and more especially during the several centuries of rabbinical | development. He said that the Jewish woman w invested by the rabbis with Yest of Je Temple the holiest of missions—the misston of love. He pointed out her rights and | duties as a wife, as a mother, as the angel of charity and as the priestess of her home. Woman was spoken of by the | rabbis in terms of the greatest tender- | gracefulpess and purity. Women I ngels were made the messengers of peace and love, of the sublimest thought and the noblest sentiments. Every age, | a2ccording to the rabbis, can only be re- generated through the influence of its noble women. The founder of the Greek | race was said to have been saved by a The founder of the Roman nation saved by a she wolf. Moses, the founder of the Jewish nation, was saved by his mother. The preservation of the Jewish race during many centuries of | persecution is chiefly due to the devotion of the Jewish woman to her God. to her | husband. to her children and to her home, | which she kept pure and godly and con- verted into a sanctuar; | —_—— | Fire Whistles Are Silenced. | The Board of Fire Commissioners, act-| ing on the recommendation of Chief Sul- ! livan, decided at yesterday’s mecting to | abolish the whistles which have hitherto apnourced the breaking out of-fires. The | hew order goes into effect on Monday The pioneer bell, which for so many years pealed forth its alarm from the old City Hall and later from Brenham place, and the bell at Sixteenth and Folsom | sireets are not to be silenced. { e | Alleged Robbers in Court. Thomas Galvin. bartender. and Anita Clark, charged with robbing Mrs. N. J. Fooie in her apartments at the Elysium, 566 Geary street, early Sunday morning, appeared before Jndge Mogan yesterday morning. They were instructed as to their rights and by consent the case was con- tinued till January 7, when it is expected Mrs. Foote will be able to appear in court. The woman, who is out on $1000 cash bail, | was represented by ex-Judge Ferral and | Gaivin by Attorney C. Nagle. @ i @ | MUST WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEDRESDAY —_ . Continued From Page On License and Orders—Fred M. Bent. Civil Service—Fred Eggers. { Equal jon of Assessments—W. J. Wynn. Charities and Correction—Charles Alpers. Education— George B. Mo 2 Outside Lands—John A. v Wharves and Water Front, ——. With the exception of the chairman-| ship of the committees on Civil Service and Education the above list will stand. The members of the new board will meet | in caucus to-night and Mayor-elect Schmitz has agreed to confer with thém and talk over the disposition of the com- mittee chairmen. It was impossible to find Mavor Schmitz last night, but from his closest political friends it was learned that the above appointments would be made. In the two places not yet filled no selec- tion has been announced and probably L;rv ne will be until the Mayor assumes of- fice. ) ¥ 7B - CITY OFFICIALS HOLD { OFFICE TWO DAYS MORE | Attcrney Lane Advises That Terms | Do Not Expire Until Janu- | ary 7. | City Attorney Lane filed an opinion yes- terday in reply to a communication of the Mayor inquiring as to the expiration of the term of office of those officials of the city and county whose successors were | elecred last November. Mr. Lane says that the term of those in office expires with the seventh day of January, 1902 It was the general imovression that the incoming officials assumed office on Jan- uary 6, 1902, that date being the first Mon- day. The opinion s: : | The first section of the chapter on municipal | elections declares that the officers in question #hall be elected for two vears.” And the sec- tions providing specifically for each office in nearly every instance prescribe that sucl cer “shall hold office for two years is the duration of a “‘yea: n of the Political Code, which determines mean “‘a pericd of three hundred and five days.’ present officers took their officiai posi- at moon on the first Monday after the lay of January, 1900, which day happened of that month. Fractions y are not generally regarded as su e reckoning that portion of January % oon as one day there 1s no poseibility Officers Serving two years unless they hoid untll the close of the seventh day of Jenuary, 1902 , Their successors are entitled | to assume office at the beginning of the next dey, January 8. AR Park Commissioner Martin Resigns. | It transpired at a session of the Board of Park Commissioners yesterday after- noon that the resignation of Commissioner W aiter Martin was in the hands of Mayor Phelan. Mr. Martin attended the meeting, which was held in Reuben H. Lioyd's new | office, but did not take part in the pro- | veedings. It i8 understood that Mayor | Phean will appoint some well known cit- | izen 1o fill the vacancy in the board caused by the resignation of Colonel Mar- | tin. | 1i i= known that Thomas Jennings will | be oftered the place, but it s Dot known | that he will accept it. There is gossip | ffect that Fred Zeile may again | quested to serve on the board. For | Mayor Phelan and Mr. Zefle | were #t outs. “At the famous session of | the board held in the red room of the Bohemian Club, when the Mayor demand- ed thai the commissioners should con- vert the Park Lodge into a branch of the ¥Free Public Library Mr. Zeile expressed | his opinion of the Mayor in a style so| breezy, refreshing and pointed that the | onlookers expected a call for the police. As Phelan and Zeile were old friends a reconciliation ‘was effected. In fact the Mayor last fall suggested that the Park Commissioner, whom he had not seen fit to reappoint, should accept the leadership «f the Democratic pariy and run for Mayor. Mr. Zeile, however, declined to stand for the Mayoralty and so the honor of conducting the defense of Phelan's ad- ministration was thrust upon Joseph | Sadoc Tobin, There may now be a turn in the wheel which will bring Mr. Zeile to the front again as the successor of Colonel Martin on the park board. The. Aappointment tfully belongs to Mayor Phelgn and it is said that he will make out the commission to-day or to-morrow. Colonel Martin is planning to visit Ey- t to ter the THE 84N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 'PATIENT AND DOCTOR ARE CHINATOWN IDOLS Lew Fook, Laid Low by Bullets From a Murderous Highbnder's Gun, Is Saved From Death by Ingenuity of Dr. VYfig ! - = - — VICTIM OF A RECENT HIGHBINDER FEUD ‘WHOSE RECOVERY IS THE TALK OF CHINATOWN AND THE DOCTOR WHO PER- FORMED A PECULIAR AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. - HINATOWN has two new idols. One is Lew Fook, whom the high- binders of the Ping King Tong tried to murder on Thanksgiv- ing night. The other is Dr. | Wong Woo, 764 Clay stréet, who, after a futile operation had been performed at the Central Emergency Hospital, located and extracted the bullet that perforated Lew Fook's stomach. Dr. Wong Woo brought him back to heaith and strength and is dividing the honors with the in- jured man. Lew Fook's condition was considered so serfous that his dying statement was taken by the police. He was for a long time considered one of the most desirable marks for highbinder bullets in China- town, as he was the proprietor of one of the most prosperous gambling games in that quarter. He was attacked that night in the club at 104 Whverly place and shot four times. Some of his wounds were superficial, but the most dangerous wound was in the stomach. This wound is what gives Lew Fook his prominence. When a Chinese high- binder is shot at once, though his wounds may be many, his life is sacred there- after. If he lives through the ordeal, none there is who may do him harm. At the same time the medicine man who o cures him of his injuries is considered far above the ordinary. Dr. Wong Woo tells a peculiar story, original in its Oriental flavorings, as to the way he cured Lew Fook of his wounds. He said: He came to me with four wounds in his body. One of them was very dangerous. It was ‘In_the same spot where McKinley was shot. The doctors out at the City Hall could not find the bullet. I put a plaster on_it, and two days after the bullet came out. Now he is entirely well. Once before, in Sebastopol, 1 had a similar case. Jew Wah How was shot in the back and his case was given up by the local physicians. put on my plaster and pulled him through. At the same time How. Lue was shot in the ankle, and the bone was shattered; now he walks as well as ever he did. My plaster found the bullet, Lee Fook, Jew Wah How and How Lue are well men. So interested are the Chinese in the matter that they purpose erecting a_joss house in honor of Dr, Wong Woo. They consider him a second Aesculapius, and ! have been showering honors upon him for | some time. Lew Fook, according to re- ports, can go back to his business without further fear of molestation. Dr. Wong Woo has apparently solved one of the problems of the highbinder war, Dr. Wong Woo triumphantly’ exhibits the poultice-extracted bullet as a proof of his skill. Foo Que Lee and Jo Due, who were shot at the same time, also came under the doctor's ministrations and were cured by the same methods. © et e e e e ek @ GOLD GHEERS THE DEPOSITORS Distribution of Vander- bilt Coin Begins in Tacoma. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 2—Local business in every line is being augmented by the sud- den paying out this week, commencing to- day, of $500,000 in gold coin to the de- positors of the Metropolitan Bank. The money has been advanced by the Vander- bilt family of New York to save the fam- ily name and prevent poor people from losing their savings through the manage- ment of the bank by two Vanderbilt nephews. Yayment was begun to-day by Charles McNamee, business manager for George Vanderbilt. The depositors exceed 3000, of whom about 800 are school children. Those having certificates of deposit are being paid off at the London and San Francisco Bank and book accounts at the National Bank of Commerce. The depositors are being paid at the rate of several hundred daily in the order in which their claims were presented for adjustment. The bank’'s assets are so | emall that the depositors consider getting their money almost like a gift from the Vanderbilt family. They are accordingly spending it freely. A number of important real estate deals which were affected by the bank’'s suspension were closed up to- day. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD A CONFERENCE Committees From Building Trades and San Francisco Labor Coun- cils to Consider Situation. At the meeting of the Building Trades Council last night a communication was received from the 8an Francisco Labor Couvneil asking the Building Trades Coun- cil to appoint a committee of five from that body to meet with a like committee from the other organization to take steps to harmonize the differences existing be- tween the two bodies and to generally consider the conditions surrounding labor matters. ravorable action was taken and the fol- Jowing committee was named: . Me- Carthy, O. A. Tveitmoe, E. J. Brandon, Henry Theller and John Coafield. The two commiitees will hold an execu- tive meeting at a date and place to be se- lected later. —————————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as foliows: F. H. Maxwell, watchmaker and optician, Stockton, liabilities §1240 32, assets $300: orge W. Haley, photog- rapher, 8an Francisco, llabilities §1012 02, no assets. MAN BATTLES WITH LEOPARD Circus Animal Escapes and Leaps at the Keeper’'s Throat. e Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 2—Captain, a four-year-old male leopard belonging to a circus which is wintering here, escaped from his cage this afternoon and for thirty mingtes made things more than iively. He was being transferred from cne cage to another when he partly fell and partly jumped through an aperture six inches wide where the cages came to- gether. Twenty men inside the building got out within three seconds. Keeper Bell alone remained. Luckily one of the escaping attendants closed the door ofs the stables and headed the leopard off from attack- ing the horses, Elephants, camels, dogs and even the llon roared, whined ana moaned in fright when théy beheld their companion in captivity jumping about UReSer “Benlactea quickl er Bell acted quickly. Findin, bimself left alone, he call);d out tfi Agent Murray to open the door of the cffice, a room eight by ten feet in size. Murray quickly escaped and Bell faced Lis infuriated charge alone. The animal sprang at his throat, but was beaten off and gradually subdued by a big iron rod. At an opportune moment two quilts were thrown over his head and held there un- til help arrived. Captain was then dragged back to his cage. LARGE TOURIST TRAVEL TO COAST PREDICTED E. 0. McCormick Returns From the East and Says California Has Bright Prospects. General Passenger Trafic Manager E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Company, who has just returned from the East, says-that the actual date for the opening of the colonist rate has no been decided upon. oo “The northern lines that are not mem- bers of the Transcontinental Passenger Assoclation will put their rate into effect Guring March and Aprii,” he said. “They may operate this colonist rate far intn May, as this is a good month for Eastern veople to travel 1o the coast. “judging from what 1 _could learn m | Minnie Sankey vs. G. Sharman’s Royal Flush | uelson, 804 the Bast. there will be the largest- tour- ist_travel to the coast this yenr‘ethnohars ever taken place.” v ———— Athletic Exhibition Postponed. The athletic entertainment and assault at arms arranged to take place this even- ing at Hoover's Hall as a benefit for Ma- Jjor Reid, the swordsman, - poned one week. Dasibeel b FIST COURSERS N UGB First Important Stake Event of the Season. Champion Palo Alto Is Se- verely Ipjured in ¢ Training. The third annual renewal of the in- augural stakes for greyhounds will be held at Union Coursing Park next Sun- day. Rector, Anchor, Wedgewood, Little Sister and other fast ones will strive for the first prize of $200. The stake closed with fourteen entries. The most notable absentee will be Eu- gene Geary's great dog Palo Alto. While in training some days since he saw a fox- terrier romping about the cliffs near Colma. He dashed after him and went headlong over the cliff and down to the | beach, some 200 feet below. One of his toes was broken and he sustained other injuries which will cavse his retirement from the coursing field for some time. The “inaugural” will be run in its en- tirety Sunday. On Saturday a seventy- elght dog open stake will be run down once, The draw resulted as follows: Annual Inaugural Stakes, 14 entries—Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers vs. G. Sharman's Little Sister; D. J. Healey's Taploca vs. O. Zahl's Homer Boy; J. Markland’s The Grafter vs. Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete; A. R. Cur- tig' Anchor vs. F. Jones' Wedgewood; A. R. & Knowles’ Freeze Out vs. T. J. Cronin’ dal; D, J. Healey's Tiburon vs. F. Jones' lean Gladys. Open stake, 78 entries—Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl vs. J. Lamont's Wee Waves; J. H. MeNell's Black Hawk vs, J# Carroll's Mas- ter Clair; P. Doyle’s Liberator vs, E. Neave's First Foot; E. Shorstag’s Crawford Lass vs. H. Lynch's Lilac; Pasha Kennels' Regal At- tire vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Sofala; J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells vs. W. Cairn’s Imperial; P. J. Sweeney's Cottage Lass vs. J. Shea’s Slim; F. Rosenberger's Master Bly vs. D. J. Healey's Fine Form; W. C. de B. Lopez's Sara vs. H. Lynch's Black Bart: T. Cox's Crockeit Hill vé. H. Lynch's Lottie M; P. Steinhoff's Veto vs. W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick; Pasha Ken- neis’ Fiery Face vs. J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser; E. Geary's Roy Hughle vs. G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha; W. H. Robinson's Rosie Freedom vs. £. A. Smith’s Petronius; L. 8. Barre's Amedee ve. Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat; C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellie vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; J. Hurley's Gramercy vs. Sterl & Knowles' Olita; F. Rosenberger's My Nell vs. J. Perigo’s Pennegrant; G. Sharman’'s Chi- cago Boy vs. D. J. Healey’s Elista; E. Neave's Wedding Beils vs. Pasha_Kennels’ Rocker; J. Shea's Shadow vs. D. Dillon's Europa; E. Reddy's Full Moon vs. J. J. Keenan's Dread Not; J. W. Bonner's Wild Nora vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphazard; D. Henry's Alice Louise vs. L. S. Barre's Boodle Boy; M. R. Parkin- son’s Ben Lomond vs. G. Nethercott's Red Rock; G, Nethercott's Hickory Dick vs. G. Sharman’s St. Ives; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie; G. Nethercott's Freda C vs. P. Doyle’s Thelma; Pasha Ken- nels’ Real Article Hughie; irn’ Miss Wilson; E. Geery's America vs. C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud; E. Neave's Spiteful ve. J. M. Haiton's Hempstead; E. Geary's Van- Har- Pasha Kennels' Strayaway; Rural Artist vs. E. Neave's ay; D. J_ Franz's Dorothy M vs. G. Graham’s Lady Newark; G. Sharman's Black Flush ve. Pasha Kennels’ Rich Argosy; J. W. Fay's October Lad v rence; A. Vanderwhite' ;R Hurley’s Living Picture; H. H. Gray's Rona vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Prompt Bicycle Riders Still Toiling.: BOSTON, Jan. 2.—In the six-day bicycle race scme of the best racing of the week was witnessed to-night. Each of the six leading teams contributed to the excite- ment. The pace was fierce, but not one of the leaders was able to score on any other than the tail-enders. Albert Champion made a new world's indoor record for the mile, doing the dis- tance in 1:262-5, two-fifths of a second better than the previous figure. McFarland and Maya, McLean and But- ler, Munro and Freeman, Gougoltz and Simar, Leander and Rutz, King and Sam- Fischer and Chevalier, $04.1; eegan, $04; Muller and Jaak, Krebs and ! ST Ryan Wants to Fight Gardner. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2—Tommy Ryan, who claims the middle-weight champion- ship of the world, to-night denied the story recently circulated that he had per. manently retired from the ring. He said he is ready to make a match at once with any of (he middle-weight stars who are willing to make reasonable terms. “If suitable side bet is offered,” he said, “I am willing to come to an agree- ment within twenty-four hours to fight any of the good ones, especially Jack O’Brien or George Gardner, before a re- putable club.” NEWSBOY GRABS PURSE AND QUICKLY ESCAPES William Riley Claims That Fourteen- Year-Old Boy Robbed Him of $170 on Third Street. William Riley, a camp foreman in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, reported to the police last night that he had been robbed of a purse contalning $170 by a fourteen-year-old newshoy about 7 o’clock at the corner of Third and Minna streets. According to Riley's statement, made at the Southern police station, he was accosted by the boy and asked to buy a_paper, Riley refused and the boy keot after him, declaring that Riley had no money. In order to prove that he had he pulled out his purse and he claims that the boy amtche;n out of his hand and ran away. Riley was not in condition to give chase and was unable to give an accurate de- scription of the boy. Love Olsen, who Jives at 253 Minna greet. reported to the police that he was held up at the corner of Third and Minna streets at midnight of Wednesday and robbed of $48 in coin, a silver watch and part of a gold chain. The chain broke when the robbers tried to pull it from his vest. He says that two men approached him, presented a pistol at his head and demanded his morey. One went through his pockets while the other hneld the weapon. ¥ —_— CHARGES OF ROBBERY MAY BE DISMISSED. One of the Three Defendants in the Kilbourne Case Discharged in Court. There is a probability that all of the young men charged. with robbing and at- tempting to maltreat Mrs. Rose Kil- bourne of Santa Rosa will be discharged. Thomas Crouch, one of the defendants, was discharged by Judge Mogan yester- day, as it was shown that he had nothing whatever to do with the case, and the other two, Frank Morrissey and Martin J. Flynn, may be discharged to-day. Mrs. Kilbourne has made so many con- tradictory statements in her own' testi- mony and also in contradicting the evi- dence of other witnesses that the Judge has subpenaed all the witnesses to return to court this morning o as to face Mrs. Kilbourne. Two_of them. Jeremiah Foss and Policeman Wollweber, testified that Mrs. Kilbourne was under the influence of liquor, which she denies. Mrs. Murphy, another witness, testified that Mrs. Kil- bourne fell over an embankment thirty feet high, which she also denies. — e Neglected Her Children. Mrs. Teresa Morris, 1025 Minna street, was convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of cruelty to her two chil- dren, one two and a half years old and the other six months of age. Her hus. band, Norman Morris, was also orderea into custody. It was shown that Morris and his wife took their two children to the home 6f friends Sunday night, and while the two families started on a pro- longed spree the children were neglected. —————————— Burning Wood and Leather With our new Pyrography Machines is an artistic pleasure that any one can enjoy at small expense. Colored skins and all’ kinds of Wooden Articles for b as well as designs to work from, at A born, Vail & Co.’s, 741 “mt streel 1902, HONITON, A DAUGHTER OF ORMONDE, IS PLUNGED ON AND RUNS THIRD Eddie Jones Pilots His First Winner at the Meeting- -Parsifal Take.s a Purse-—Montezuma Quite a Speedy Youngster~-Hainault Beaten by the Giver-—Four Choices Run First at Oakland THE' CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TWO-YEAR-OLD filly named Honiton, which started in the sec- ond “baby” event of the season, decided at Oakland yesterday, was made the medium of quite a plunge. She is a stylish Miss, owned by ‘W. O’B. Macdonough and her paternal parent is Ormonde, “the horse of the century.”” “Curly” Shields, one of the best of Western “trainers, had the filly looking “fit as a fiddle” and if fast trials count for anything, there seemed to be no reason why her odds should not be forced down. The 6 to 5 lald at first looked ripe, because none of the other starters were supposed to be of much ac- count. Everything went well with Honi- ton at the post, but Montezuma and Jen- nie McGowan outfooted her home, the trio furnishing a pretty nose and neck finish. Montezuma, the winner, was handled by Eddie Jones, and is a son of Montana and Gypsy Girl. This was one of the few races on which the books got the money. As both the | attendance and the betting were light, the ring did not suffer to any great extent because of the win of four favorites. Two-thirds of the calculators figured that betting coin on Schwarzwald, fa- vorite for the introductory maiden three- year-old sprint, was just like hanging one’s hat on a rack. Bullman did sget him to show some early speed, but could not carry it very far. The winner turned up in Torila, a 7 to 1 shot, which won cleverly from Sir Claus and King Herald. Birkenruth met with further success in the race following. He had the mount on Parsifal, a mild choice in the ring, and, driving hard, downed Marineuse a head. The latter, with Katherine Ennis, cut out the running. Pencil Me, Rasp and Wil- liam Boyer all had a following. Five promising three-year-olds lined up in the six and a half furiong selling run, The Giver closing favorite over Lapidus. Hainault, ridden by Buchanan, ran out in the lead under wraps to the stretch, where Ransch brought The Giver along, winning cleverly by a neck. The show went to Lapidus. Old Cromwell, rehabilitated and endow- ed temporarily with the speed of a two- year-old, led from start to finish in the mile and a sixteenth number. Spencer had the mount, and the aged St. Blaise horse finished two lengths ahead of Col. Bal- lantyne at the wire. McNamara lost the show to Castake, After being cut off repeatedly, Montana Peeress finally turned in winner of the six furlong run for maiden three-year- olds. Tommy Burns rode the filly, which finally downed Knockings without effort, Track Notes. Birkenruth piloted the first two winners. Louis Ezell's rider is slowly regaining his old form. In a recent copy of the Louisville Post an article states the reason Willie Apple- gate retired from the San Francisco “game” was because the books wouldn't take his money. As he quit about $20,000 loser it seems some few of them must have obliged Willie, or else an indulgent public must have assembled in healthy numbers behind his stand after each race. Willie Buchanan was_unfortunate in be- ing second in three different close fin- ishes. Before he went to Montana last spring Prior, who piloted Sylvan Lass. could ride a creditable race. Grappling . irons, it is said, were in general use up in that country, but it is to be hoped Prior did not acquire the habit of using them. ‘When Eddie Jones landed Montezuma a nose in front of Jennie McGowan it mark- ed his first winning mount at the meeting. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—One mile and seventy yards, sell- ing; fcur-year-olds and upward: 4060 Nilgar 5060 Helen Smith..114 3065 E1 _Mids 3064 Koenig 126 1049 Lost G 5029 Intrada 050 Free Lanc 3070 E1 Fonse 3076 Kastaine Second race—Six furlongs, selling; four-year- olds and upward: 2664 Cath. Bravo..102| X .102 104 18 j .. 104 72 Wi 2 ... 114 3062 Finch 107| 3075 Saul of Tar's.107 3003 Ned Dennis. Third race—Futurity course, selling; three- year-clds: (3065)Torso Maid...100] 3017 Dr. Scharff...114 2942 Colonial Girl.103| 5057 Bragg . A1 8085 Tyranus 3035 Dandy . (3067)Ishtar 109| 3067 Phyilis 3078 Legal Maxim.111|3024)Huachuca’ Fourth race—Six furlongs, San Pedro Handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward: 2761 Rey Dare.....108((3075)Matt Hogan..105 (3069)Prns. Titania.101/(3058)Byron Rose...100 Fifth e—Seven furlongs, selling; four- year-olds and upward: 3034 Tizona .......109 (8040)Cuban Girl...104 2979 The Hoodoo. @9THKatie Walc't P. Morrissey..100 20 5066 Tllea. . 105 3036 King Del Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing: three-year-olds and upward: Pacemaker ...112 OAKLAND RACETRACKThursday, J4 B8077. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, sel fal won the pot. 'Katherine Ennis bumped at start. R “‘el‘h!.jSL % % Str Owner and Jockey. | Ov. % 2h |E. I. Wheeler Birkenrutn{ 6 15(3 2% 3% Grossheim & Co o¥ Schwarzwald 12 6 3% 42 5 Schreiber 8.3 Lillle Dale 7 ‘713 5h |.mcru;xak e 0 3023 |St. Chester 124 sh 81 B askel K | 3030 |Discovery . s 51 T1 L 2 3048 |Robt. Bonmer IL.109| 2 12 12 B S » 2603 |Sleeping Child. 10 92 13, M - Annie Max . 94 10 _* [P, Sheridan.....D i 3 3. 9% %, 1:16. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving T ons, & %' Wheelor's o . by Torso-Carilia. King Herald ran out in the stretch or h would have won. Schwarzwald had mo excess speed settle for. St ster won't do. Robert Bonneg quit. Seratched —Mintaka 112. 1 s 3078, SECOND RACE—Futurity course: selling; four-year-olds; to 3 E @ ¥q | Betting. T T I ] ng. Index|Horse and Welght.|St. 5. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl g 2 ; 3 % | 4. Birkrth| 3049 |Parsifal . 32 8% 1h |J. D. Fitzgerald Birkrth 3069 | Marineuse 2h 1h 26 - Buchanani 3031 (Katherine Enn ih 2h Ransom| 3047 |Rasp .. 5% 4% “McGinn| [Pencil M« 61 61 3049 |Captivate . 4h 51 3022 [M. L. Rothschild. 7% T4 2825 |Libbie Elkins . 8i 82 3047 (Mrs. Brunell ... 910 910 5 |Graylette . 102 103 1 3022 |Pegalong 1o o1a 3059 |Wm, Boyer . 2 I8 X > Time—To %, :21%; to %, :46%:; last %, 1:01%: short %, 1:11%. Fair start. Won first three e, ivinnae 3 b tagomit s be. & by Bt. Carlo-Partisana. Burled card of Parsi McGinn on Rasp got a einder in bis eye while poking his head out of the cab window. This caused a stop or two before pulling into the depot. Pencil Me off poorly. to make a grea Jackson on Captivate called late. ted Sttaes mail collector's horse. He likes sto Graylette ought 3079. THIRD RACE—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. ) ] , R Betting. Index|[Horse and Welght.|St. 3§ %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. €L «... |Montezuma ...... 113 4 e .. 21 1 ns |Long & Capps..E. Jones| 1.0 |Jennie McGowan.110| 1 ... . A8 | Schreiber. . Buchanan| 10 «... |Honiton 100 2 ... . 1% O'B. Macdan’gh. Bull|11-10 ... |Temprano mol 3 .. .41 Van Gorden.McCarty| 10 ... [Dismay . ol s ool * A |Coltins & Co. Hoar| 20 2211 |Tom Mitchell 10| 6 i L6y G. P. MeNeil.A. Kelly| 20 22l |Len Reno . 10l 7 ... . 71 |Dickey & Lindner.Burlg| 10 1111 |Estrellada - o - 82 |Baldwin & Co...McGinn{ 6 <... |Somenos . o . 93 I. Josephs . 4 <... |The Owl . AR s J. Brearley 10 ‘Winner, Long & Capps’ b. c. by Montana- Girl. Vinner st lones _has o alre‘uzh };nd oc‘;m:“on {::yout;me of Jennle McGowan. Honiton is a fine looking filly. Jen- nje McGowan a quick breaker and fast. Len Reno will improve. g S 3080. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling: three-year-olds; to first, $325. 1 Betting. Index|Horse and W‘euht.’s(. % 1. ‘Str. Fia. Owner and Jockey. LO!&» CuL 3057 [The Giver. 32 22 12 1n Elmwood Farm..Ransch| 85 9-3 3043 |Hainault 11 13 22 210 |F. W. Do 5 163 3057 |Lapidus 21% 3% 34 310 |Jennings & C 5-2 113 2 Louwelsea 5 5 45 43 |6. 'W. Baldwin... 4 3 2119 |Constable . 43 41:85: & Ezell & Lazarus..Birkrth| 100 1 Time—1, :24%; 15, %, 1 615¢, 1:21. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, C. T. Boots' br. ¢. by The Tiger-Miss Gift. Hainault under wraps for a long piece. The Giver was not all in. He probebly thought it sixteep and a half furiongs. Lapidus rated by Woeds to splendid advantage. Louwelsea nearly missed the train 1 11% 5 1% % 5% 2 3n 3 2% 6 & k] T4 7 61 Time—1%, :25%; %, Second.'and third Castake bothered some early in the game. stein 109. . :50%: %. 1:16%; mile, 1:42%: 1 1-16m, 1:49. driving. Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. h. by St. Blaise-Flavina. he became one of “‘the fringe of society”” Cromwell joins the ranks of the front runne Aloha Ti gave up the ghost. Lass found more empty pockets than a Chicago_ crook. 3 mara backed away back. Scratched—Gawaine 104, Goid Baron, 109, Mont Easgle 114, . Puger... -3 5 D. Wheelthan. C Xt |©. W. Boeseeke..Birkrth| 4 5 [Magrane & Co..Bullman| 3 5 |Jones & Co....J. W g s |John Kane.. L3 8 6 10 15 0 Good start. Won easily. Just as Prior on Quibo caught by barrier. McNa- Eike AP 3082. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: maiden three-year-alds; to first, $325 | | Index|Horse and WeightSt. %. %. Fra., } Owner and Jockey. | Op. mus"nom-nn Peeress..107| 4 63 5 %4 |Chinn & Forsyth.. Burns. 3 071 433 413 C. Earl & Co......Hoar 10/8 5h, 62 |B. McSherry . Mounce 109[ 2 31 31 La Siesta Ranch..Howsn 8 Claudator 138 84 74 Elmwood Farm....Jones| 3041 (Tibs 10717 910 82 McDonald & Dunlap..See 2497 |Dan Colline..... 108/ 5 2T 2% |W. L. Stanfield..dackson 3048 |Angeleno, - 1206 71 910 |Balawin & Co- - McGinn 3041 [Meteoro 073 1% 1% |3, F. Stewart...J. Daly ... (Willows 10810 10~ 10 " 10 [B. A" Chileon. .....Prior| Time—%, :25; %, 40 1:16. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Chinn & Forsythe's b. f. by Montana-The Peeress. Peeress much the best, for she Was cut off half a dozen fimes Knockings rap her race. Wandering Hoy quit wWhils sal. loping. . Dan Collins had worked like a powerful good horse and his race was a disap- _ pointiment. 8071 Larry Wiit. 2961 Nellie Forest 3071 Sir Lewis..... 97 ... Tam'ny Chief.110 (3044) Diomed . 2961 Lodestar’ 3076 Darlene . 92 02 11 100 2031 Floronso 111 5071 TAELS ...-+r-. 50| (S081)Cromwell ....112 (3050) Bedeck “114 3050 Dawson . s Selections for To-Day. : First race—El Fonse, El Mido, Free Lance. Second race—Sea Lion, Ned Dennis, Saul of ‘Tarsus. Third race—Huachuca, Bassenzo, Girl. Fourth race—Princess Titania, Matt Hogan, Rey Dare. Fitth race—King Dellis, Morrissey. Sixth race—Tammany Chief, Bedeck, Flor- onso. Colonial Pacemaker, Pat us, Semi Colon Wins the Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—Results: Firet race, one mile and an eighth, seiling— Jim Breeze won, Campus second, Balloon third. Time, 1:58% Second race, six furlongs, selling—Moront Aaron third. Time, 1:16. Third race, five furlongs. selling—Irla wop, Iola second, Wild Bess third. Time, 1:04 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Semi Colon won, B. G. Fox second, Circus third. Time. 1:29° Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—W. B. Gates won, Star Cotton second, Farmer Bennett third. Time, 1:52. Sixth race, six furlongs, _selling—Veima Clark first, Masterful second, St. Wood third. Time, 1:15. D o 2 2 e e e e e e Y MONEY T0 AID -~ GONSUMPTIVES One Million Dollars the Donation for a Sanitarium. LONDON, Jan. 2—In consequence of King Edward’s active interest in the cru- sade against consumption, a philanthro- pist, who wishes his name withheld, -has placed £200,000 at his Majesty's disposal for the construction of a sanitarium for consumptives. LONDON, Jan. 3.—Two hundfed thou- nd pounds sterling have been placed at zing Edward’'s disposal for charitable or utilitarian purposes, according to the Daily Mail, by Sir Ernest Cassol, a mer- chant and financier who was prominent in Egyptian finance -and who was made a Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George for his services in that fleld. King Edward has decided to devote this gift to a sanitarium which will accom- modate one hundred patients. Twelve of the beds are to be reserved for wealthy sufferers and the remainder will be for those who are able to afford only a small fee. King Edward has appointed an ad- visery committee in this matter, composed of leading physicians, including Sir_ Wil- liam Henry Broadbent, Sir Richard Doug- las Powell, Sir Francis Henry Lacking, Sir Felix Semon and others. Three prizes £500, £200 and £100 respectively have been offered in connection with this scheme for the best estimates and on the plans for the sanitarium and the advis- s:y committee will be guided by the re- it of this competition in the execution of an Majesty's wishes. The competition will be open to medical men of all nation- alities. v l!l‘i‘r ‘William Henry Broadbent, when in- terviewed on this subject, explained that it was intended to employ the open-air treatment for consumptives, the success of which he said was now absolutely es- tablished. Sir Willlam was unable to give details, but he said that he believed the sanitarium would be within easy distance of London, for it had been shown that the air treatment could conducted as syccessfully in England as .in Switzerland. Yorl i thoiading the Kie'e ruv“rmebmn Par) oble gift which has ed Maj- SR L AT DOWAGER FEARS A FOREIGN TRAP Afraid of Being Pun- ished for Encourag- ing Boxers. PEKING, Jan. 2.—Several recent occur- rences tend to discourage the hope that the Dowager Empress has learned a les- son of reform from the events of the past year. Foreigners are disposed to take a pessimistic view of the outlook. General Yung Lu’s determination to organize two anti-foreign army corps to offset the com- mands of the pro-foreign Chinese leaders is particularly disquieting and is evidence of the continued domination of his in- fluence, which is bitterly anti-foreign. Other incidents which are considered significant are the suppression of the only independent newspaper in this city by or- der of the Governor oi Peking and the closing of the industrial school here, re- cently organized by philanthropic Chinese, also by the Governor's order. This school was intended for the training of destitute youths. Other liberal Chinese will hesi- tate now to give practical vent to their theories, fearing the displeasure of of- ficialdom. A third editorial regarding the recent murder of a Belgian priést near Ning Sha Foo, in_the nsu province, peared. It appoints a pugxsh :l&iou :;ho‘ :m ity of the crime and e rme e wage! Em; 3 Bood will towara c‘?r}smg 4 5 e "This is unusual activity upon the of the ' court in the punishment of those Fun‘z{ of an anti- stian_outrage and s taken as evidence of the Dowager Em- press’ desire to conciliate the powers upon the eve of the return of the court to g’e— ng. Proofs accumulate that Prince Chang’s arguments persuaded the Dow- Tange Of the legations for thi OMLL ms for 8. als arriving here deseribe the Do Bervous and suss reianaty oreigners e, s e or el B% 2 “;"::d ok ‘ncouraging e foreigners will probably view tLa :(;Ilrt’“ tlhre‘-:: into Peking frzm the wall The Chinese o s have been so by the Min: lflg:lm whether Mv“n?r:fl enforce the old cusiom of restraining for- eigners from witnessing imperial slons. The treaty gives the lega strip of wall cm% a view gates of the imperial and the has ap- cial officlal to | | and return of natural viger. bers of the foreign community are plan- ning to assemble thereon. It will be a great innovation. Bay City’s Forged Permit. Daniel Crowley, manager of the Bay City Athletic Club, has not yet produced Tom Bernstein, who he says got the sig- natures to_ the permit for the fight on November 8, nor Ed Meyer. who he says accompanted Bernstein. e police can take no action uniess one of the Super- visors whose name was forged to the per- mit swears to a warrant for Crowley's arrest. and there the matter rests Specialists MEN < trictly Reliable. e The Largest Prace tice on the Pa- cific Coast. NO SUCH CONDITION Woakness in & man undec Rivy sears ot age, other than general debili'y. Premature- mess, loss of vitality, etc., are but symptoms of some damage to the reproductive system, caused by a contracted disorder or early d In looking for the location of this damage we generally find an enlarged, swollen and inflamed prostate gland. As this gland s the very center of the reproductive system i% can readily be understood that inflammation of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment otherwise the patient goes from bad to ‘worse. The essential point in all of them is the neces- #ity of the cure of the focus of the trouble, in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessth treated for & weakness and become dlscour aged, when if an antiphlogistic plan of treat ment had been adopted instead of tomics, & cure would have been the result. In oug ex perience there is no drug In the pi opeia, taken into the stomach, that will even bemef this class of cases. Our plan of treatment ty entirely a local one and prompt results are ob. tained, as indicated by increased eircutation Our colored chart, which we mail on application, ia interesting 15 mom wishing to study the anatomy of the Contracted Blood Disease Cured by the Injection Treatment. HERE IS After ten years' use of this had no reason to el e bellef Increases dflmnnr:h !92?5;‘,". s treated who have married an suffered no r P e e physielan DA t, as well as labor, : it ng rendered In-