The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902 JIMTY BRITT 1S IN TRAINING FOR ‘THE BOWERY AFTER DARK?” Lightweight Champion Will Appear at the Central Theater in a Thrilling Melodrama. o Ui N v v 2 — | MRS.GUGGENHEIMER N { (MARGERET MARSHALL ) { hB IS ONE OF THE FEW wHo SEQRUS | ESCAPE JiMMIE'S i ERi>:. DE TOUGH ONE, 1 WAS JusT ! A(HING TO BE ! RES(UED | FARNEST HOWELL { (i5iE comn ) ; PA>>ED AROUND { THE JUBILANT i M | { | = | | A JAMES CORRIGAN, | < ALL SAME "TwANG LEE ! ( ' ’mm'y,l NO LikEE Sl BLIT T ‘ ’(fl" TOO MUIHEE HARD HITTEE ' { = { s | THE LAMP)' | OF THE COMPANY ARE JIMMIES PET % oty JimmMiE | 2 RUSHES | ANNETTE | MARSHALL | 19sie E SECOND ROUND. | | | - = R P SRR Vil R R g + | LY FLEDGED PROFESSIONAL PUGILIST-ACTOR, IN SOME OF THE SOUL-STIR- USE IN ELEVATING THE STAGE, AND A FEW OF THOSE WHO WILL HELP ‘ | - e —— gt S - i B AY Me- | or your brother and sister ar will bé and this is my debut into the « hen | unfit to poriray the emotions in this | histrionic ranks. Watch me, because I ii | thrilling melodrama.” will surely make McGovern, Sullivan, Mr. Britt took the advice in good part | Fitzsimmons and other star performers and did not attempt any knockouts. Pre- | retire to the wings and turm green with vious to this, however, he had landed on | envy.” when that charming Jimmy's lead fell htweight hon- tough giri the bi in There no but of his w howl you come rehear esteemec beg of ADVERTISEMENTS. Two Facts There are more people to-day than ever befc affering from stomach and liver troubles, which in many cases, result from chronic CONSTIPATION Physici ified 1 over the world have that the Best and Safest ve for the positive cure of Con- stipation, Disordered Stomach and ver is JLive Hunyadi Jines NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Always Ask your Druggist for Hunyadi Janos (Full Name)and see that you getit. Substitutes are worthless. It is the Best Toilet Soap made. A wonderfu skin curative. Best for the complexion. Bes for the bath. Best for the baby Best for 11 bair. Largecakes 15c. Trial size fic.; all dn #ists} Munyon's Remedics are. positive cur. - Advice end Guide to Health free by mail. Manyon, New Verk and Philadeiphia. MUNYON'S INEALER OUEES OATAREE. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTOKRATIVE, IXVIGORA: ior snd Nervipe The most wonder{ul aptrodisiac and Bpecial Tonic for the Sexval Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseasesof the Kid- meys snd Biadder. Selis on its own merits. NABEE, ALFS & BRUNE, Agehts, #2; Market st.. 5. F.—(Bend for Circulars.) G . This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets ;s remedy (het cmres 3 cold in ome day, Stanley- Ross and tried to throw Ernest | George Webster is training Britt for his | fries and Fitzsimmons, Howell through a transom. At the close | four-act contest, He says Junmy is in the | purse of $20,000. or 6 per cent of the gats | first spasm Britt had a_speech | pink of condition and will score a knoek- | receipts. Jeffries, who R““d through | for the empty chairs, But re- | out in every scene. Britt says he is not | Denver on his ‘way to the coast a few | from delivering it. | Instead, he | losing any weight through worry, be- | days ago, told Gallagher he would like came over to theé wings and whispered | cause he has confidence in his ability to | to fight here. friend: “This is duck soup for me. | memorize his lines. The advance sale of B 4ri my part in two hour]st,_ {’a{m ;‘mt seats \:‘9}1‘- “‘fi thlrillleg rneloldramda 15 Do You Play Poker? ossing ouq myself. but when | large. The gallery has been enlarged an : o v the Sixth-street bunch see me act they | seats will be placed on the Foof to-accoma | If you do, buy your chips of us. We will think that I ought to play leads for | modate Britt's friends. The betting is |have a complete stock of chips, playing Mansfield or ‘Bottle’ Koenig.” I"was an | lively. Britt is on the long-end and odds | cards, dice, chessmen, cheekers and a amateyr boxer and 1 turned professional | of 100 to 1 are offered that he will score |large varlety of tally, cards. Sanborn, and magde £00d. I was an amateur actor | big hit. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. = Q ) RESULTS OF TUESDAY’S RACING AT THE OAKLAND TRACK]| LOWLY and in pa ches the sur-| face of the track at Oakland is | assuming its accustomed velvety appearance after the flerce storms that n de of it a veritable quag- esterday, as on a similar occasion ago, there was a comparatively dry strip next the rail and the rider that | cceded in seizing it invariably landed | mount first at the wire. Upsets were expected and nobody was disappointed, for a perfect deluge of long shots swamped the first choices. “Billy” Ma- | grane’s vocal phenomenon, The Singer, carried off the honors by scoring at odds 5 and 20 to 1 >r the opening sprint Mocorito, the | | mount of Ransch, was extensively touted, | closing a 9 to 10 favorite. She displayed | some of her old-time speed for half a mile | |and then collapsed. Conley, on Antolee, | | a well played one, took the rail position in | the stretch, beating Hoar, astride Rasp, in a bard drive. | _Delsegno, from the Chinn & | stable, bankrupted half of the combina- tion players by going down to defeat in | the two-year-old scramble at odds of 9 to | 20. who had the mount, did not | get aw: well and was then hemiged in | |on the rail behind Guida and Clarinette. | | At the wire Guida scored by half a lengt | with the favorite second, a length befo: Clarinette. | On form Ned Dennis looked best of | the six startcrs in the seven-furiong event | | and was installed a 7 to 10 favorite. The | Index Horse, Age, Weight.|8t. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. gelding ran his race, but was outfooted | - - - - g from start to finish by The Singer, a 15 The Singer, 6. 16 16 15 16 [Magréne & Co.. Troxler| = 7 12 | to 1 shot, piloted by ‘Troxier. 'Killeen, a n 26 28 210 28 |Pledmont Stable.Brknrth| 710 5.3 | 9 10 1 shot, dropped into the show. leen. T Yolid Ged e, 50 o B Birkenruth rode a well judged race on Har. Thatcher, 5. 3 32 35 48 44 . See| 4 7 Sunello, capturing the mil a fifty d | 3108 [Rio Chico, 5..... 8 54 510 510 |0. A. Tolle .Ransch| 10 s | Suneilo, caPEnIIag Lo Mile Mol SEty Y8rd | 2608 |31m MoCleex 5% 6. 6. 6 3. Coffey...J. Matthews| 5 8§ odds of & . 4 Time—, 50%; %, 1:19%; %, 1:33%. Bad start, Won easily. ' Second and_third the bend for home and then cutting l0ose | * driving, Winner, W. P, Magrane & Co.’s b, g._by The Bard-Minnie Andrews. xler on picked up the inside position and ridden winner beat his fleld away, getting the path. Killeen showed some improvement. Thatcher out disposed of Lodestar by a couple of | hard to guess. Rio Chico cut off at start. McCleevy not ready. Scratched—El Rey 107, 1onkthe, . HURGATIAD, £he SANOFIS, Mad. 10 | ~ o e s L s 2 the deDtg(th and was not promi- | 3422, FOURTH RACE-—Mile and 50 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. ¢ part of it. | s AR SR A T Betti If there was one certainty on the card | ynaex|Horse, Age, Weight.|St. e WY i " i, | it looked to be Tower of Candles. Caesar | - ,_! gl ok 43 ¥in, | Owaer and Jookey. |0p & Young's mare had his odds hammered | 2380 |Sunello, 5. 2h 12 (M Storn..... Birkenruth 4 5 down from evens to 7 to 10 and ran abso- | 3412 |Lodestar, 31 2% |0Keete o....Troxler| 4 g lutely last. *Jess” Matthews, on Edin- | (3408) Tyranus 1n 33 |Summers & Co..Ransch| 2 5.2 borough, a 12 to 1 shot, got away in the | 3414 Jinvictu 42 41% |James Wilson..Winslettel 20 100 lead and stayed there. Parsifal, the long- | (3412) Hungaria: 86 512 G. W. Miller. 85 6.5 est priced one of the bunch, beat Bragg | 12 Le 85i5 510 6 )6 . 8. Jliones & Co. 15 20 four lengths for the place. | Ttme—%, Y. :40%: %, 1:19; mile, 1:48; 1m BOyds, 1:51%. Good start. Won first “Longshot” Conley played the star role | in the afterpiece, a mile selling number, | He had the mount on Loyal 8, the 16 to & second choice, and, beating the others to | the path, won at the wire from Courtier in a drive. Duke of York, the favoritg, fin- ished third. Track Notes. Lee Jackson departed for Los Angeles on Monday evening. He will probably go on ‘o Memphis from that city. Jackson rode many winners at Oakland and was popular with racegoers. Dick Dwyer. who is doing the starting at Oakland this week, did some excellent | work with the gate. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- alds and upward: 387 Devereaux . 3366 Maratine 112 4 Our Lizzie 15 #3572 Bonitary 115 3407 Bl Karn . 99 3109 Panamint 3414 Scallywag ...112 Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward: (381)E1 Rey 3396 Foul Play....108 3404 Frank Alturas 110 3417 Nilgar .. 3323 ldalette 108 3412 P. Archibal 8412 Golden Light.107 Third race—Four furlong: purse; two-year- olds: 3415 Hudson ......113] 3410 Arabo . 113 3410 Georgie West.110| 3283 Bscarola -105 Fourth race—Mile and a quarter; selling; three-year-olds and upward 3374 Jingler .. 5404 Morinel | 2607 Fatum . { ] Index|Horse 341 _ THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART ‘OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, March 11.—Weather fine. Track heavy. REINSMEN READY FOR SPEEDWAY ‘Ama.tel-n- Drivers Plan a Season of Rare Sport. . Will Hold Many Matinee Races and Some Big Meetings. With the approach of pleasant weather the members of Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Association are showing signs of awakening interest in the pleasurable pastime of speedway driving. President Edward Aigeltinger presided over a lively meeting of the club last night. Tt was determined to hold a race meeting on Decoration day, when four races, including one for the valuable Frank O'Kape trophy, will be decided. Several amateur reinsmen have won.this trophy once and are anxious to, make it their property. All races will be best two out of three heats. A prize of $150 will be offered in each. A committee consisting of President Algeltinger and Dr. I. B. Dalziel will en- | deavor to secure Emeryville track for the day, that being the most avallable near | this city. A successful meeting was held | there by the association last year and a second one was held at Vallejo. During the coming season a number of matinee races will be held on Golden Gate Park speedway, the prizes being blue rib- | hens. The speedway has been closed for somé time owing to the heavy rains, but | will soen be placed in condition for speed- ing. The amateur drivers are all looking for fast trotters and pacers, and many lively trials of speed are in prospect. 1 Applications for membership were re- | ceived last night from C. L. Becker and 8. Sprague. 3 New Orleans Racing. E : NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Resuits: First race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Free Admission won, Maple second, Paul Bart third. Time, 1:45%. Second race, selling, six won, Sim W second, Gala Day 1:13% Third race, selling, mile and an eighth— Little Tommy Tucker won, Big Injun second, Socapa third. Time, . Fourth race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—Death won, Maggie Davis second, Andes third. Time, 1 = | Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Van Hoore- beke won, Banish second, McWilliams third. Time, 1 Sixth race, one mile—Reflect Back second, Frank Jones third. LTy furlongs—Haldee third, Time, won, Money Time, 1:43%. | between well known amateurs. A BANTAM AMATEUR CHAMPIONS _WILL BATTLE FOR SUPRETMACY Robbie Johnson and Frank Neal to Engage in Four Round Contest Before Bay City Club. OBBIE JOHNSON and Frank Neal are to contest for the ban- tamweight championship of the Pacific Coast to-night under the ausplees of the Bay City Ath- letic Club. The lads will box four rounds in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Johnson has been winning every contest he has had for the last three months and is looked upon as a coming boxer. He is a protege of “Kid” McFadden. The lat- ter has taught him all the wrinkles of the game and Johnson is now a dangerous opponent. His last big victory was over Jockey Boseman, whom he outpointed in four torrid rounds. Neal has just: re- turned from the Orient. He is in_the transport service, but while absent from the city he has kept up his boxing. He is % sttilf puncher and always puts up a fast out. There will be six other four-round bouts Jack Mc- Cormick and Tom Snailham will meet at 118 pounds. Tom Snailham is a brother of the ex-amateur bantam champion of the coast. Joe Angeli, who defeated “Fussy” Little very handily last month, is to fight Jack Coyne, a clever young- ster. Paul Martin, the youth who made “Kid” Kreling quit in the last Olympie Club tournament, is to meet Jack Adams. Martin hit Kreling more than 100 times in_two minutes’ fighting. “Monte” Attel, a brother of Abe Attel, the California featherweight who will soon meet McGovern, is to box Billy Downs. Charles Behnard and Jack McDonald are to box four rounds at 150 pounds and Fred Landers and Tom Bell are to go the same distance at 125 pounds. On Friday evening next the Acme Club of Oakland will bring off three good con- tests. Mose La Fontise of Oakland and “Young” Gibbs are to battle twenty rounds at 142 pounds. Jimmy Reilly and Jack Kane are to go ten rounds at 133 ounds, and “Kid” Lavell and ‘“‘Cyclone” “Kelly are to meet at catchweights. THROWS CITIZEN OFF MOVING CAA Trouble Over a Transfer Leads to Arrest of Baseball Case Is Argued. NEW YORK, March 11.—The demurrer to the temporary injunction restraining | A. G. Spalding from acting as president | of the National League of Baseball Clubs | came up for argument to-day before Jus- | tice Truax in the Supreme Court. Colonel | John 1. Rogers, John M. Ward, F. M. | Northrup and W. W. Kiddle, representing | the Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and | Chicago clubs, named as defendants, | | argued_in favor of the demurrer. De- | | lancy Nicoll, for the plaintiffs, the New | York, Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louis clubs, submitted briefs on behalf of his clients. Decision was reserved. Denver Wants the Big Fight. DENVER, Colo., March 11.—Patrick R. Gallagher, president of the Colorado Ath- letic Club, will.forward a bid to-morrow he championship fight between Jef- Y o He will offer a 9. FIRST Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. T T 1 Index|Horee, Age, Welght.[St. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Antolee, 4 5 88 21 26 1n |D. 3 23 38 1n 210 |P. Howley. _Hoar 06/ 6 63 43 3n 3314 H L. Haskell.Winslette 1 14 1% 41 41 0. A. Tolle.. .Ransch| 2 4% 61 61 51 T. E. McLaughlin. . Prior| . 7 87 8 11 6én [C. P. Fink......Troxler Little Gun, 4. 4 B% 51 B3 72 |J Lodge & Co..Frawley [Bellarto, 4..... B 71 73 8 8" [Mrs Persico.....Persicol 50 100 | Time—1;, :25% %, 1:19%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, D. A. ; % 2 Honig's b. m. by Lettoo Gold Baron can run some a fast track. Scratch on a dry track. 3420. SECOND RACE—F n-Anvolee, Antolee won because Conley picked the Mocorito not ready. ed—Golden Light 105, selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. best going. Mike Rice will do better Blackthorn 97, Alado 108, The Elk 103 and Welght.|St. %. #%. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. J - 2 11 1n 1 1% |A. B. Spreckels.Birknrth 2 1-5 | 379) | Delsegno* . 31 32 21 Chinn & Forsythe.Conley| 7-10 9.20 3402°(Clarinette 270 21 82 [H J Jones..... nsch| 8 13 402 |The Phantom. 46 43 45 [H E_Rowell.J. Mathws| 10 20 2 |Temprano 5 5 6 |Geo. Van Gorden.Frwly| '3 10 Time—1;, :26%; %, :52%. . Won first three driving. Winner, A. B. Spreckels' . f. by The Judge-Makawao. Guida had the path. Conley on favorite cut off two or three times. Temprano cut off just after start, spoiling any chance he may have had. 421, THIRD RA ven furlonge; selling; four-vear-olds and upward; to first, $325. three driving. far and Sunello outstayed not get the path. Lodestar. Invictus 3428, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Winner, M. Storn's b, g. by Morello-Sunlit. Tyranus found the route too displayed some improvement. Hungarian could Index!l{orle, Age, Welght. Owner and Jockey. St %. %. Str. Fin | 3304 |Rdinborough, 5...100/1 12 14 12 11 | 3365 |Parsifal, 4 102(3 48 44 28 24 (I D. Fitagerald..Birkrth 4 5 5 5 8 3% [Curl & Co... 2 34 31 81 45 |B E. Bdw .J. Daly, 5 2n. .26 41 8 Caesar_Young. . Winstette 9, 1:20. Good star Ibert-Mol Mol. Win: Candles lacked n’s br. h. b over. ‘Bragg no early speed. stretch. 3424, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; fou Botany cut off on backstretch by Candles. t. Won first three driving. Winner, W. H. ner slipped away on the rail and it was all her usual supply of speed and ran out in the r-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Il Index|Horse, Age, Weight. Di. of Billy Lyons, 4 8 Elmer L, 3380 (Major Hooker, a..111 Time—, :27; %, %, ner, V. Gilbert’s'b. g. by Loval won _in the same position. Loyal 8 b Dyons o cerly specd o the tow path. : 16. c~2 6-5 § & . 50 100 Good start. Won first three driing. Win- Duke could have Fitth race—Mile and fiftty yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward: 3339 El Mido......105] 3417 Grd. Sachem.105 8372 Expedient .105( 3424 Loyal S......101 3416 Mission 11/ 3422 Lodestar -.....111 Sixth race—Seven furlongs: selling; three- year-olds upward; (8406)Quiz I1... 07| 3408 Kiildoe . 3368 Merops 10" 3373 Flamero 2042 Evea G 4394 Sen, Matts 1 e " 94! 3391 Tiburon [, 1101 : Selections for To-Day. | rant for Johmston's arrest. a Conductor. ! | Frederick C. Crounse, living at 73 Turk | street, had his dignity as a citizen and | elder of a church considerably ruffled by | being thrown from a Fillmore-street car | last Saturday afternoon, and yesterday | he swore out a warrant for the arrest of | Benjamin Johnston, the conductor, on a charge of battery. Crounse boarded an and afterward transferred to a Fill- more-street car. He forgot to ask| for a transfer to the Folsom-street line when he boarded the Fillmore-| street car, and when he reached Six-| teenth and Folsom he asked for a trans- | fer. He was roughly informed by the conductor that he should have asked for the transfer when he got on the car at Eddy and Fillmore streets. Crounse insisted upon getting a trans- fer and the conductor ordered him to leave the car. He took hold of the con- ductor’s coat and said, “I want to see your rumber.” i “Don’t you dare take hold of my coat,” | said the conductor, and, according to | Crounse, Johnston then struck him on the face and threw him from the car, which had by this time begun to move. Crounse fell into the muddy road, spraining his wrist and otherwise bruising himself. Ile ascertained the name of the conductor vesterday and at once swore out a war- It is probable that he will also bring suit against the company for damages for being thrown off the car. Johnston was arrested by Policeman Be- han and booked at the City Prison. He was at once released on $20 cash bail. —e gt FAMOUS MORMON CHOIR WILL BE HEARD HERF | Large Excursion From Salt Lake to Reach City Next Satur- day. The famous Mormon Tabernacle choir | of 150 voices will be heard in this city on | Sunday next. An excursion of 50 people will arrive from Salt Lake City next Sai- urday afternoon in charge of Evan Stephens, director and manager of the choir. The party will travel in fine style in_Pullman sieepers. ‘While no concerts are to be given by the choir in this city, services will be held at Metropolitan Hall next Sunday afternoon, where the choir will sing. The sermon will be by the Rev. Mr. Talmage, one of the best known of Mormon eldezs. The excursionists will remain in the city until Thursday, the 20th inst., when they wiil go to Pacific Grove, returning thence | to Salt Lake via San Jose. During their | stay here the excursionists will visit the State University and Mount Tamalpais. An excursion on the hay is underlined as one of the features of entertainment. ———————— Big Sale of Harness. All goods marked in plain figures. Spe- cial 10 per cent discount Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. . —————— Nevada-Hastings Debate. For the second annual intercollegiate debate between the University of Nevada and the Hastings College of the Law Ne- vada has submitted the question: *‘Re- solved, That Combinations of Capital Are | a Benefit Rather Than a Menace to the | Commonwealth.”” The debate is to be held | in the auditorium of the Girls' High | 8chool, corner Geary and Scott streets, Friday evening, March 14 The affirma- tive is to be upheld by L. F. Dreher, John | P. Plover and Walter D. Cole of Hast- ings, the negative by George W. Spring- | meyer, George E. Anderson and John W, Wright of Nevada. Last year the law | students_went up to Reno and defeated the sagebrush orators and much interest is manifested in the outcome of the pres- ent contest. —e———— Pollard Crowther Is Rearrested. ‘When J. Pollard Crowther was arraign- ed in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on a charge of passing a fictitious check for $100 upon J. A. Robinson of the Knicker- bocker Hotel it was discovered that there was an error in the complaint, which made it necessary for a new one to be sworn to and the defendant rearrested. The case was then continued till this | morning, notwithstanding the objection of Attorneys Van Fleet and Craig, repre- | senting the defendant, who asked' for -a | dismissal on the ground that the original complaint was invalid. J. Morgan Smith, who gave the check to Crowther as a joke, was in court anxiously awaliting de- Velopments. —————— Loring Club Entertains. The Loring Club gave its third con- cert last night at Native Sons' Hall, and the several numbers were enjoyed by a large and fashionable audience. The sing- ing was up to the usual high standard of Eddy-street car | | i | : | the club, Selections by Miss Grace I. Dayvis, H. H. Barnhart, Dr. J. F. Smith and Ed C. Boysen were rendered in fine voice. First race—Panamint, Ned Dennis, Lizzle. h.?:cond race—Foul Play, Bl Rey, Phil Archi- Our Third race—Arabo, Georgle West, Hudson. Fourth race—Jingler, Picador, Morinel. t!‘fl(h race—El Mido, Grand Sachem, Lode- star. Sixth race—Quiz, Evea G, Tiburon, f Jury Commissioner Is Appointed. ‘William Broderick, fornterly Auditor of San_ Francisco, was appointed yesterday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow a8 jury commissioner for nited States Circuit Court, vice Sfewart Men- zies, deceased. Broderick's duties will be }o assist® the clerk in selecting trial jurors. . e it CITY MAY L0SE FINE DRNEWAY Sutro HEstate Preparing | to Close up Dewey Boulevard. The Board of Public Works was in- formed yesterday by Police Officer Shee- han that a force of surveyors and as- sistants were at work on Dewey boule- vard planting posts near its junction with Corbett road with a view to closing up the thoroughfare. This action is the re- sult of the failure of the city and ‘tounty to complete the construction of the boule- | vard within a certain specified time. The date when the work was to bave been finjshed expired March 1, and in addition no funds have been appropriated by the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of improving the right of way deeded by the | late Adolph Sutro. | Recently the Board of Supervisors de- sired to obtain an extension of time with- in which to carry out the city’s part of the agreement. The executors of the es- ate were willing to grant this extension nd also consented to a modification of | the original plans whereby the original | width of the boulevard was to be ma- | terfally lessened. The "City Attorney then advised the board that in order to legaily gain an ex- | tension of time and to secure a modifica- tion of the original plans it would be necessary to obtain .the consent of not only the executors, but of the heirs of the estate as well. No further action was taken by the beard and it was understood by the Sutro hefrs that the matter would be allowed to lapse. The action of the workmen in driving posts in the roadway | at Corbett road and near Laguna Honda | is indicative of the intention of the ex- ecutors of the Sutro estate to regain Pos~ session of the large tract of land which was deeded to the city under con- ditions which have not been carried out. | _——— Captain Parker’s Punishment. United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger rendered a decision yesterday suspendlng for thirty days the license of Captain O. W. Parker of the steamer Washtenaw. On March 1, this year, the Washtenaw, drawing twenty-four feet of water, was on her way from the whart in Ban Francisco te Port Costa, when a strong tide carried her against Invincible Rock, doing but little damage to the ves- sel. Cwing to the circumstances sur- rounding the case and the good reputation of Captain Parker as a careful and con- sclentious navigator, the inspectors thought that thirty days’ suspension of his license was a sufficient punishment. piarsasion’s.: = 1 wizal-icn 2 King Edward’s Horse Is Lame. | | LONDON, March 1.—King Edward's | steeplechaser Ambush II, favorite for the | Liverpool Grand National, pulled up lame | this morning after a trial at Newmarket. | The betting on Ambush II this morning | was 6 to 1 against, but the odds droppafi] this afternoon to 20 to 1 against. The | King's trainer, Lushington, says it is too near to make a definite statement as to | the extent of the horse’s injury, but he trusts Ambush II will be ail right in a day or two. Later in the day it was an- | nounced that Ambush II had been scratched for the Grand National. i CLEVER BOXERS WHO MEET ' TO-NIGHT IN A SPECIAL | | BOUT. 1 PAPE MAY TURN A PROFESSIONAL Amateur Oarsman Is Now Considering a Challenge. Alec Pape, champion amateur oarsman of the Pacific Coast, is contemplating en- tering the professional ranks. He is now considering a challenge from Henry Pe- terson to row a mile and half race in shells over the Oakland estuary. Peter- son has challenged Pape to race for $1000 and a percent In the event the ranks of the amateur oarsmen sustain a heavy loss. best amateur oarsman on the coast. For the past four years he has represented the Eolph(n and Olympic clubs in rowing regattas and has always been victorious. Peterson is engaged in the boating busi~ ness, but _has not been in a shell for months. Five or six years ago he com- eted against such cracks as Gaudaur, ’Connor, Stansbury and Hanlan. He ranked with them in ability and won many races. The interest in professional rowing dwindled and Peterson decided to retire. He would have remained in retire- ment but for the fact that many devotees of rowing expressed a desire to see him row again. There i4 no one more worthy to contest, with Peterson than young Pape. He has youth and strength and can pull an oar with the best of them. In all his races he has far outclassed his opponents. He has defeated such good men as Ayers of the Alameda Boat Club, Dr. Dennis of t South Ends and McCausland of the Ariels, He defeated the champion of the North- est in his own water and has won ore of trophies by his skill with car. His_time for a mile equals made by Peterson in his palmy days. The members of the Olympic Club ars trying to dissuade Pape from taking the step, but if he decides to do so they will show the same enthusiasm they did when Jimmy Britt entered his professional career. ————— RAID ON MILK WAGONE.—Chief Food Inspector Robertson and his assistants made another raid on_milk wagons Monday night and condemned 73l gallons out of 4041 g lons of milk inspected. age of the gate receipts. anstipatéd old Ag?: Isn't it too bad that so many people, when they get old, get cranky and rickety and mean,and don’t feel right towards themselves or anybody else; yet it need not be so. wit ‘I was feeling bad. losin, foet, and coulda’s sie *0: Qf"‘ ‘make me feel 80 light-hearted and lively, shad thoug] have seen three uenfe and three, a fuv'-‘ -eo;.l I yet may see.’—James 8. Millar, Villa Park, Cal. 'or man: 1 have been troubled with ipati s0d one e and two she boses of Unscarete, sud they hav: effoc: & cure. Since m: args 5 disch: 3 Tever befors found a lasting re . %3 Chapiine Street, Wheeling, W, Va. ’l’l.n- Sroubled with something that baffed the skill of cians for 35 years: arets am in better health than e i d ive bos before.” C. C. Redick, Chase City, Va. 1 took Cascarets for constipation con- o War of the Rebellion. 'l'h’:‘renn.\l is I adyise all old soldiers to try them." = Jas. Putman. late Capt. ird T11.. Haney, Wis. flesh, had dull headaehe. eold well. I took Cascarets, aud in four 15 pocnds. Am fesling fine now." tory, veteran Mexican and Civil Wars, Epworth, “I have been using Cascarets for som constipation. and their greatest t;ifrn oo te 'y %6th year and ot Ci oure me of asthma. 1 am in Been sufforing with asthma for years.” - ~T. M. ite, Bob Lee, Georg!: *‘Bei U T9th snffered five years from '\ha';’.-:’ :.muglo. el ety ion, 1o 4 wiriges of thewmat] Atter five eks” takin £ :':uum-'.'.u The shovs annovances wers ‘ot jmy eyesem % o brenk-down. ) Toem § n aow feal able to danc, X —Frank O. Mahoney, West Side, Hannibal, Mo. All old people’s muscles get weak and flabby, and it's the same h the muscular walls of their intestines as with the muscles of their arms. When the bowels grow weak, the old folks bilious, sick, helpless, irritable, and that’s the chie et constipated, cause of their f death. Old folks should take Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, keep their liver lively, a hundred. their bowels Best for the Bowse! The genuis ’ genuine tablst 2ampad C CC. Sample ana beoklet free. A Sterling Remedy regular and strong and live to be All d: ts, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in buik. “nl;nl«d to cure or your money Compaay, Chicago or New York. - 'ape accepts the chall 3 e Pape is easily the [ A 3