The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY 15, 1902 WY 15 FIRST WITH J. BOGES Lizzie Rice Breezes Before Some Fast Youngsters. Pat Morrissey Takes a Race. Colonial Girl Wins Ridden Out. rds from the wire, running bay nce Club decided t with the wire a Jobuny Daly, astride the Boggs, a -pounder and opped along, win- ator finished third The e too well at the post ais company. When in stretch, however, he | ond as is his wont. J. Boges | | winded plece of equine hara- | | e a maiden, apparently In- | | ing & cheap selling affair. ' | etted that he was let in resy ken-v lameness, luck again, Senator Matts among the out- Mounce plloted mild-mannered , cut loose one in f tfuriong spin for two- fast Bell Reed. izzie Rice, a Captive from the gray ghost faced” aaughter of on Hudson, the econd, in fr Waterhouse entry, Ad- irondack A bad favorite was served up for the | in Merops, which | | ing r t at 8 tc SPORTING DOGS AT ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS WORK UNDER MORE FAVORABLE CONDITIONS <> N Track Notes. | (“Lady,” which won yesterday, is JOSEPH E. TERRY’S ENGLISH SETTER “LADY,” BY COUNT GLADSTONE IV-PEACH MARK, shown in a characteristic attitude in the picture to the right, making a “bevy point.” Her companion is “backing.”) AT SANTA MARIA. NTA MARIA, Jan. 14.—The sec- v’s meeting of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club began this rning under much more favor- ther conditions than on Heavy clouds obscured nd although but little was blowing the air was cool. An ; Peach Mark II, by Count Gladstone IV- | Peach Mark, handled by R. M. Dodge, |and W. W. Van Arsdale’s black, white and tan English setter dog Count’s Mark, | by ‘Count Gladstone IV-Peach Mark, | handied by Charles Babcock. Count's | Mark is a handsome, dashing and stylish | dog and a great bevy finder, as was shown was made and the grounds | by his work of the first few minutes, ached before 9 o’clock. i when he made a splendid bevy point and 1 would k future or The first brace were the Stockdale ken- | held It stanchly until the birds flushed. lemon and white English setter bitch | Peach Mark II, although willing, THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday Jan. 1 37. was —Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up;-to first, $325. Str. Fin. l Owner and Jockey. 1% 1 2% 1in [H L. Haskell...Mouncel 1 4nh 26 [C P. Finl Bullman| 3% 61 3n |J. Rothert ......Ransch h 5h 45 |James Wilson...McGinn| 1 33 53 |D. Cameron..... Jackson 4 1n 61 |H J. Jone s D. Weir. Magrane & mile, 1:413%, Good start. Won first three _ driving. by Tammany-Buttermere. Good handling landed the Sen- won in a few strides more. Plead poorly ridden. . Mal- 1 a sprint. Gibraltar sulked in the stretch. Merops ran like & for- nstein 111, Darlene 104, First Shot 111, Kastaine 104, Fridolin 09. x furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $325. 107 102 104 | Index|Horse and Welght.[St. 3. Girl 160 (3120) Colonial Girl ....109 1 wW. M. Rogem.O'Cunnor[ 85 85 Hampto "“‘ 3096) | Jarretiere d'Or 110| 6 J. P. Atkin......Mounce| 8-5 18-5 ampton.110 | (3114)(Rubus . L1058 Chinn & Forssthe..Hoar| 3 9.2 R e 5 |Killdoe s.oaes| 2 Burns & Waterhs. Ransh, 8 25 o Jacqueminot .....103( 3 Jennings & Co..Jackson| 6 T s Com, Forster ....112| 4 J. W. Schorr..J. Woods| 7 9 3 Louwelsea ......107| & W. Baldwin.T. Burns| = 6 10 - 95 | 3085 |Torso Maid ‘03] 7 85 8 % 13w enderson| 40 100 ime—3, 241 ; % 815; %, 1:18%. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. nner, W. M. Hogers' b. f. by Meddler-Springtide. Winner best. Rubus away poorly. illdoc & irifie short. Jacqueminot outclassed. Forster ran a “‘splendid” race. Lou- welsea cut off on back stretch. Scratched—Dr. Scharft 110, Moabina 103, Mythrox 108, Constable 105 3139. THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. Bettl; ] | tngex|morse ana weignt Jst Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. . [Lizzie Rice ... 3 wee 14 15 |W. L, Stanfleld..Jackson| 8-5 8 IR | 3126 |Venecta | 2 s #1° 24 |Baldwin & Co..Ransom| 6 9 o B B |{Adirondac" . | & o 5% 81 |Bums & WaterhsRanshl 6 0 (813 i Tom Mitchell 1 ... 2 . P. McNell. ... McGinn| 15 o | BL35)Cay 102 {Past Master 3 oar 52 |33 a1 14 Tahtar . Montezuma ... AT 62 3 G 12l ca - | 6 |Clarinette 4 a st 78 15 20 Ao [Fud: 5 Sii's Blisian 2 2 ections for To-Day. | B .ot .o, .0 0 ®) CIJAMSS Wiatipery.,J. DMy] - 10 80 Afghan, Marshal Nell, | Good start. Won easily. - Second and third driving. Winner, W. i xeq fotac i (073 gr. . by Captive-Leora. Lizzle first away and a fast one. Venecla ran to race—Thaddeus, Orteo, M1 Reina. form. Montezuma has bhad his day, apparently. Hudson or Hoar, either one, left at the 4 race—Tower of Candles, Matt Hogan, | Sir Hampton. & course; Reliance Club Hdcp; 8-yvear-olds up; to first, $400. Fourth race—Watercure, Josie G Bdgardo. Fifth race—The Pride, Vesuvian, Dean Swit Ownes Bty Sixth race—Milas, Wyoming, Com. Forster. b, i Ot Bl U L ngl'—- ol s ralne s n Bh 20 30 N. 8. Hand, secretary and chief handi- :}5‘ ?li ;‘ G ¥ capper for the Metropolitan Horse Own- | ho-21 ¢ 8 ers’ Association of New York, has re- | 5103 |Siater Jean Epsll i S turned to Frisco after a su Dast- | Saonint o 2 7 cason ‘and opened an ofice. at s | 20IKentiworth, 4.1 e St ton for the purpose of supplying pub- | Time—To %. :2i %, t %, 1:00; short %, 1:10. Good start. Won first three driving. “Winner, J.'S. Gibson’s b. g. one with broken wind and & maiden. Bell did his best Headwater lacked speed when it was needed. Sister ~Je stretch turn. Kenilworth lame. h legitimate handicap figures and by Friar Tuck-Czarina. £ commissions on California races* —_———— Defeated Candidate Gains, recount of the ballots cast at the | sction brought about by contests ‘Won by a grand racehorse— usual. Woods rode Constellator. ie quit. Rey Dare cut off at 3141. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 100 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $8 — 0 T pated candidates for Su- | Index|Horse. Ase, Weu\n.‘m. %. % Str. Fin in *har A « ,.Uu’,‘,[”")’,‘;s‘“errsgh“‘%hr | Pat Morrissey, 2.0 1 14 12 12 1 in Judge Murasky’s court & 92 21 3m 2312 T voted in the Teuth « 2 §4 35 ’} i ove ond and Fourth precincts Rushflelds, a 5 &n 41.51 8 f ‘the Forty-third District. The resuit van Las: 6 T3 72.63 6 of the day’s courit was a loss of seven a {4-41 51 78 7 to Supervisor-elect Alpers. T 8B BT s s, ccted by the smalle 3 p pervisors, and a-an | TIme—%. i24; %, AS%; %, 1:14; mile, 1:40%; 1m 100yds, 1:40%. Good start. Won first b, who had the gt |~ three Griving. Winuer, Dr. H. B. Rowell's b. g. by Lord Clifden-Tennie B, Morrissey just O voter of s of the CaL| lasted Picador away poorly. Too far for Gyrants. Scrétched—Katherine Eonis® 102, ed candidates, of seventeen votes. | R it o, g oy has gained . twenty.i yagas & 5 ¢ si25, ey ‘“”m'e 4 um"n::\n‘ml]],“l;vdx\:?::g 31 e A en furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, R . Alpers’ lead to twenty-five votes. Betting. index Horse, Age. WeightSt. 4. %. Btr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. New Concert Hall Company. {Coming Event, 6,117/ 2. 15 14 12 1% 85 12.5 Anticles of incorporation of the Paim | B sl 3 asrag Antal 62 4 Concert Company were filed ‘yesterda; {Col.” Bail'tyne, 71 81 & 38 34 The directors of the new amusement en- |Parsifal, 4.. 86 84 56 510 30 ' 50 terprise are Anthony Browne and Samue) | #122 [Autumn Time, 3h 7% 85 §3 § 1 Loverich, each of whom subscribed $14,850, | 3114 [Bassenzo, 5. 82 41 2y ih [saampeel 8 B and C. H. Hill, A. Morgenstern and Sam- | 3084 lxea Dennis, AN Rl et | Pledmont Stable..Spencr| 10 8 uel Lust, who ‘subscribed $100 each. The | #119 |Go Out, 5. Lett.. ... ...' ... |5 Burrows .....Howelll 40 ' 100 capital siock of the company fs 350,000 and | 7. o % 15i0: %, AT, ot ol Woh Bt s 0o Wi § organizes 'or e purpose of conduct- -4 ivados. Ka T on. n ‘yerr ing o restaurant, concert hall and tamale Bari & ol b m by Colvalon” ked " in a oot & ama, ais almost left. Scratched—Midnight Chim!: 17, Event away well. King Dellis did ol Mido couldz’t get up. Red'Dent Hilo 117, cafe. R XX KXRER R XL IR LSRR LY much slower, and did not show to. good advantage in comparison with the dog. They were put down at 9:15 and ordered up-at 10:04. Stockdale kennels’ liver and white point- er dog Cuba ¥r., by Cuba of Kenwood- Florida, handled by R. M. Dodge, and T. J. A. Tiedemann’s black, white and tan English setter bitch Northern Huntress, by Joe Cumming-Mecca II, handled by W. B. Coutts, were next cast off. In_ this case Huntress had -all the best of -the range and speed and kept better out. at COURSING MEN ELECT OFFICERS Fix Conditions for the Coming Futurity Stakes, The annual meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club was held last- night in Pythian Castle. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows President, J. H. Rosseter; first vice president, Douglas Erskine; second vice president, W. S. Hoffman; treasurer, S. W. Smith; secretary, Frank Cushing; financial secretary, H. C, Klevesahl; ex- ecutive committee—J. H. Halton (chair- man), Earl B. Scott, C. Chiarini, George Graham and Dr. Christiansen. The principal business of the meeting was the discussion of conditions regard- ing the Futurity, one of the miost im- portant coursing stakes decided on this coast. It will be held this year on Sep- tember 6 and 7, as has been the custom in the past. Next year it will be run on the first Saturday and Sunday in Decem- ber. This will give the owners of grey— hounds in the country a better chance than they have under present conditions, when young dogs must be trained in Au- gust, when the weather is invariably hot. The conditions for this year's stake call | for $1500 added money. A committee con- sisting of B. B. Scott, C. Chiarini and J. P. Dickson was appointed to confer with the directors of the Union Coursing Park {,as to how this amount will be made up. The stake will be divided as usual; 10 per cent to the winner, 20 per cent to run- ner-up and i per cent to the breeder of the winner and the runmer up. JOURNALIST HAMILTON HELD UP BY FOOTPADS Relieved of His Money and Keys, but the Latter Are Returned by Post. Footpads are no respecters of persons, an@l they would just as soon hold up a man who takes a pleasure in writing up the fact that some innocent citizen was victimized as any one else. Ed H. Hamilton; who is well known to the readers of a morning paper, was sauntering homeward about 1 o’clock yesterday morning and had reached Hyde street when the stern command ‘‘Throw up your hands” made him pause. He looked into the muzzle of a revolver and quickly complied. The man with the re- volver kept him covered while his com- &nmon went through his pockets, taking and his keys. Hamilton’s keys were returned through the post to the newspaper office yester- day, but the robbers retained the money. ——— Health Board Gets Medal. The Board of Health was presented yes- terday by ex-Mayor Phelan with the bronze medal won at the Paris Exposi- tion for the best compllation of vital sta- tistics. The work was done by the late William Griffin, former statistician of the board, on the plan suggested by Dr. Wil-| liamson, president of the board, and at- tracted attention all over Europe. —_——————— Trunks and Valises. Another carload of Trunks, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Séts at our famous carload ices. All kinds of leather goods In s department lettered in gold letters fres of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. s . her work than the pointer. She was well out most of the time, and as the cover was high was out of sight for quite a period. When found she was on a stanch point. When low cover was reached Cuba made a splendid bevy find, which he held stanchly. He afterward made three sin- gles in rapid succession, while Huntress seemed unable to locate the birds. The dogs were ordered up at 10:55. Shadow a Smooth Moving Dog. The next brace were W. W. Van Ars- dale’s lemon and white English setter bitch Shadow, by Count Gladstone IV- Peach Mark, handled by Charles Babcock, and Stockdale Kennels’ liver and white pointer dog Bow’s Som, by Sam's Bow- Countess V, handled by R. M. Dodge. hadow is onme of the smoothest moving dogs in the State. covering ground with apparent ease and is possessed of consid- erable style, but was unfortunate in lo- cating birds. Bow’s Son, although much slower, was moré fortunate and succeeded in finding three birds in a small clump of sage, whick he pointed in rather an un- certain fashion. He was exceedingly careful in his work, but in spite of ail caution made rather a bad flush just be- fore being called to the wagons. ’ The next brace were Stockdale Kennels® liver and white pointer bitch Jaccuba, by Cuba of Kenwood-Jacquina, handled by R. M. Dodge, and W. W. Van Arsdale’s lemon and white English setter bitch Peach Blossom, by Count Gladstone IV- Peach Mark, handled by Charles Babcock. They were cast off at 12:30 and almost im- mediately Blossom disappeared in the shrubbery. She ias found on a stanch bevy point by Judge Balmer. As the horsemen rode up twenty-five or thirty birds were flushed, but Blossom remained steady until her handler arrived. Blossom was by all odds the highest-class dog in the stake, showing wonderful speed and range, and using judgment in working her ground. Jaccuba seemed a little off in nose and failed to locate when the oppor- tunity offered. Few birds were seen g!‘:h ing the heat after the bevy was fiushed, although Blossom succeeded in snapping up one single point in the short brush near the teams. Lady Not in Her Best Form. Stockdale Kennels’ black and tan point- er dog, Cuba’s Zep, by Cuba of Kenwood- Jacquina, handled by R. M. Dodge, and . E.° Terry’s lemon and white English setter bitch Lady, by Count Gladstone IV- P handle W, was done during the heat. exhibit his usual speed nor dash and hunted with a low head, as though fauity in nose. Lady was not at her best. Al- though she started off with a splendid % seemed to tire easily. It was evident from her performance that she was not well, although she was anxious and willing. The brace went down at 1:30 and were or- dered up at 2 p. m. A move was then made to the river bottom, where the Derby was begun on Monday. On arriving there Stockdale Kennels' liver and white pointer bitch, Nellie Wilson, by Plain Sam-Dollie Dee II, handled by R. M. Dodge, and Moun- tain View Kenneis’ lemon and white pointer dog, Alec C, by Glenbeigh-Saddle Bags, handied by J. E. Lucas, were cast | off af 2:50. After a short run in the open they were taken to the willows along the river bed, where a number of points were made by each, and each scored flushes also, as they seemed unable many times to locate their birds in the heavy weeds and brush along the banks. The brace were called up at 3:40. The next brace, the last of the day, was W. W. Van Arsdale’s lemon and white Bolnter dog, Dr. Daniels, by Plain Sam- ollie Dee TI, handled by Charles Bab- cock, and Clinton E. Worden’s liver and white pointer bitch, Pearl's Jingle, by | Young Jingo—Peari's Dot 1I, handléd by | J. E. Lucas, They were cast off in an | dpen fleld. They were brought down to | the willows on the river bank and from {here taken across to the flat of the table and. These two pointers showed the most in- teresting race of the day, as both were speedy, stylish and excellent in range, Danlels having a little better speed. No birds were found untll the heat wa$ al- most finished, when Dr. Danlels, after | making a wide cast, was seen to drop suddenly to polnt while running at full speed. His trainer, who was some dis- tance away, hastened to him and on| reaching him shed a large bevy of birds that were lying in the short grass. Pearl’s Jingle was close at hand, but un- fortunately was not near enough to locate the birds. so was mot credited with a point. Dogs in the Second Series. This closed the heat and als the first series, as the bye dog, %123;\3:};: View Kennels” lemon and white pointer bitch Fan Go by Young Jingo-Abdallah Fan, handled by J. E.. Lucas, had been tried out during the afternoon by some of the club committee at the request of the judge. Judge Balmer announced the following dogs would be taken into the second series: Count’s Mark, Peach Blos. som, ly, Northern Huntréss, Dr. Dan- fels, Pearl’s Jingle, Fan Go and Cuba Jr J. M. Kilgarif and J. E. Perry, mem- bers of the club, arrived by to-day’s train and H. W. Keller is expected to-morrow. If . conditions are favorable the all-age stake will probably be finished to-morrow burst of speed, she soon slowed down and | evening. C. 'W. HIBBARD. W. M. SEARBY RESIGNS FROM BOARD OF PHARMACY Refuses to Remain President and Ac- cept Responsibility for That Body’s Actions. W. M. Searby, of 400 Sutter street, who has been president of the Board of Phar- macy since its organization, has sent in his resignation from the board to the Governor. Although he determined some two months ago to resign from the examin- ing body, Mr. Searby did not take the final step until three days ago. Last evening Searby sald: 4 The business of the board has not been going on to my lking. I am not satisfied with the manner in which the business has been con- ducted. Things are in such a state that, be- ing unable to mend them, I will not take fur- ther responsibility. Every one who knows me looks to me to see that justice will be done them, and I do not want to be responsible for actions which I do not approve and cannot remedy. When the general policy of the board met with my approval I sustained it. When the policy is such that I cannot sustain it, then X ldxb not want to be held responsible for its actions. > e Southern Pacific Report Filed. The Southern Pacific Company filed yes- terday with the Railroad Commissioners the annual report of the Pacific system. The report is signed by Julius Krutt- schnitt and G. F. Klink. It is declared that the receipts of the road were $22,370,- 466 24, and the expenditures $29,760,752 30, The loss and damage is put down at §14,- ,635 and the amount d for injury $203,838 49. The expense of earing wrecks was $153,937 37, and $183,- 19 75 was spent in advertising. License Collections. Tax Collector Smith reports the collec- tion of $32,18350 In license taxes for the month_of January up to and inclu yesterday. For the corresponding peri last year the sum of $27.92350 was col- lected. Smith ascribes the increase of $4859 to the fact that he has sent out the younger deputies to make the collections. National Association. | then Hickey had proved himself a traitor. BASEBALL MEN IN CONEERENCE Middle West Leagues Are Represented at Meeting. | | | | | * {A. B. Beall of Minneapolis Is Expelled for | Cause. | KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.—The League of Professional Baseb: and the National Association o | Leagues met here to-day and tr: business in the mutual interest of the two organizations. The sensation of t ay was the .expulsion of A. B. Beall, heldl the Minneapolis franchise, from Western League. Beall is charged wi | violating ihe confidence of the league b | trading his park in Minneapolis to George Tebeau for a park the latter owned in Denver. Other important business wus the awarding of the Denver franchise to D. C. Packard and recommending Thomas Dowd’'s application for the Milwaukee franchise. At the afternoon session speeches were made by P. T. Powers, president of the National Association, Secre Farrell and M. H. Sexton, chairman the board »n, pledging the Association to of arbitra | National ‘, League. | plicants the The following magnates H. and resent: J. Kansas City; Thomas H. Burns. Springs: W. A. Rourke, Omaha; W. Van Brunt and B. C. MecKibben, St. seph; W. P. Chase, representing Fr: Flynn, of Des Moines; A. B. Beall, N neapolis; J. F.'Reilly, H. L. Little, Pu- eblo; D. C. Packard, Otto C. Floto and ¥, G. Bonfils, Denver. Thomas Dowd, appli- cant for Milwaukee franchise, was repre= ere | sented by proxy. P. T. Powers, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues, was pre- sented and addressed the meeting. Pre- vious to the mee g the Western League a conference, attended by Presi dent Powers and others from the National ‘Association and President Whitfield, had been held, at which it was decided the National = Association should ~remain loyal to the Western League in its fight with the American clation, giving the Western League fin: ald, if neces- sary, and moral _support times. at all President Powers gave a history of the progres: made by his organization since the New York meeting last October. Hs took oceasion to demounce Thomas J. Hickey, former president of the Western League, whn.d he siaid(.l trat\ all»:‘l_ezdtozkttf;\; and pledged his supps b Baonat Fation He said that since idiculed Hickey's statement that the e tiean “Association should become 3 member of the National Association of Major Leagues. Powers assurad his hear ers that players in his assoctation would be penalized, and that every man Who fails to show up with his club at the be- ginning of the season would be fined, and that no individual club would be per- mitted to reinstate him. SCHOOL BOARD WILL FORM TWO MORE NEW CLASSES Suspended Teacher Whose Salary Was Stopped by Mrs. Kincaid Peti- tions for Reimbursement. The Board of Education decided at yes= terday’s Council meeting to establish ad- ditional classes In a number of the schools. Superintendent of Schools Web- ster, who was present for the first time at an executive session of the board, rec- ommended that a new class be formed in each of the following schools: The Agas- siz, Horace Mann, Hearst, Girls” High and Polytechnic High schoois. The board Sgreed to form classes in the Hearst and ‘Akassiz schools, but will decide to-day if the other schools named by Webster are to have new classes. ‘Attorney Stephen Costello addressed tha board regarding the stoppage of the sal- ary of Willam Zimmerman, a teacher of German in the Polytechnic High School, who was suspended for alleged incompe- tency. Costello stated that the resolution suspending Zimmerman did not_specify his salary should cease. Mrs. Kincaid, who was president of the board at the time, instructed the bookkeeper on her own responsibllity to make out no more demands for Zimmerman. Action will be taken to-day on Costello’s petition that Zimmerman be restored to the salary roil. Even if the board ratifles Mrs. Kincaid's action Zimmerman would be entitled to salary during the interfm. —_———————— PACIFIC STOCKEMEN MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Legislation in Reference to Grazing Lands Is Chief Subject Dis- cussed. The annual meeting of the Pacifie Stockmen’s Association was held yester- day morning in parlor A of the Palace Hotel. The most important subject con- sidered was the proposed legislation by Congress providing for the leasing of un- occupied public lands for grazing pur- poses. A bill was introduced in the House at the present session, which provides for such leasing, subject to all rights of homestead and mineral entry. The bill has been urged on Congress by the American Cattle Growers’ Assoclation. This bill was the chief matter brought up for discussion yesterday. ——————————— His Good Reputation Saved Him. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday dismissed the charge against John McAdam of attempting to pass a counterfeit dollar last Monday week upon A. C. Klandianos. proprietor of an oyster saloon at 126 Third street. The defendant was represented by Bert Schlesinger, who introduced witnesses to prove that McAdam was an honest miner from Alaska, with a good reputa- tlont for truth and integri —————— Mayor Wants a Typewriter. The Supervisors’ Printing Committes yesterday laid over for one week the re- quisition of Mayor Schmitz for a type- writer for use in his office. Secretary Keane asked that the machine be pro- vided out of the stationery fund. on this coast we tinctively smart t O’BRIEN Golden Gate Ave anaPolk St Wherever smart people turn out are recognized as the only firm that can supply dis- urnouts——coaches, drags, traps, surreys, runabouts, etc. 8 SaNs