The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 4

HEAL KNGS 0T JOHNSON Fast Fights Given by Bay City Athletic Club. Mechbanics’ Pavilion Annex Crowded to Over- flowing. Frank Neal knocked out clever Robbie Johnson in the second round of their con- test last night before the Bay City Ath- Jetic Club. More than 2000 ring-goers saw | the coup de grace delivered and shouted loudly for the victor. In the first round the lads mixed things in a lively fashion. Both landed heavy body punches. In the | nd round Neal started a left shift | and hammered Johnson hard. He then janded a sUff left hook, sending Johnson named “Winnfe’ Dunn and was given a decision after four rounds of ludicrous fighting. Tom Snailbam recelved a deci- sion over Jack McCormick. Snailham was on the aggressive all the time. Mc- Cormick might have won, but his right was glued to his side. Joe Hayes defeated ¥Fred Landers in four rounds of aggressive fighting. Hayes possessed 2 good right hand punch and | used it at every opportunity. He dropped | Landers with a stiff right hook, and | throughout showed cleverness and ring | flflmlsmp. He is a brother of Milton | ayes, a crack amateur boxer in his | da; Charles Behnard was knocked out by | Jack McDonald in the first round. The bout was extremely funny. McDonald would wave his left and then unhinge his right, which would land on Behnard's | jaw. The latter dropped twice and then put’ McDonald on hie back. McDonald aroge and let fly a right that ended hos- tilities. Joe Angeli defeated Tody Everett in th fourth round. Victory came to the Italia to the carpet. Johnson took his first de- | feat to heart. The attendance was un-| usally large for an amateur show. Monte Attel outpointed a lanky youth | | by brute strength. Everett was far cieverer of the two, but Angeli was | strong and aggressive. After Paul Martin had hammered Jac Adams for a round and a half Referee McDevitt the affair and stopped gave Martin a decision | New Orleans Racing. | NEW ORLEANS, Merch 12.—Crescent City | results | Wirst race, balf & mile—Xavasota won, Eu faula second, Sue Vius third. Time, :46. ! Second race, seven furlongs—Mr. Phinizy | M second, Ben Hullum third. Time, { dicap, mile and seventy yards t Lily second, Johunie Mc 3 and & quar- | Elkin second, | 3:09 | Lord Quex won, | nd, Marcos third. Tim face, mile and three-sixt s, welling | len Ella won, Woodtrice second, Dr. | sixteenth—Lady nd, Woodstick -~ Stanford Athlete Is Ill. | D UNIVERSITY, March 04, & student in the de- of geole was siricken \\Hh‘ shortly after 1 o'clock this morn- » recovery are slight. | San Jose, but He has | nusually zea nt and it | his fllness m - L0 Over he hopes of the Cardinal for a place in the hammer throw in the coming inter- | giate meet were based on Nich he had shown himself easily best man at Stanford at throwing the | i o E Lipton Would Race Columbia. INDON, March 12,-8ir who crulsing in asked If he would fit 1 in the event of the sug gested visit of the Columbla to Europeat waters, telegraphs the Associnted Press us follows Pending fuller and more definite infor mation, | can say that | am always de- lighted to ¢ verything in my power engourage nEnint the sport. The Thomas Lip- | the Mediter ranean, when the Shamrock or Shamrock 1 would gludly welcome such n vinit > Shugart to Captain the Wasps CHICAGO, March 12-Jrank Shugart, #hortstop for the local American League | team last year, signed & con- ay as manager and captaln of rancisco team, Shugart was ro- | jeused by the ( lub to make room | orge Davis, formerly shortstop on New York Nationul League team. Duncan’s Trial for Murder. The (rial f Mdward Duncan on the charge of murdering George W. Rice, the non-union machinist, at Twentieth ana Howard streets, October 11, was con- | nued before a jury in Judge Lawlor's wurt yesterday. The witnesses examined were Dr. Emmet Rixford, Louls R. Levy, Charles Angelus, Willlam Spless, John Boost, Lieutenant Willlam Price, W. H. Kidd, E. H. Leahy, and the boy Frank J. Kaveny. Their testimony was the same | @s at the three previous trials of Buck-| jey, Moran and Donnelly, convicted of the murder | ADVER' Forewarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous, For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate — fermentation would take place, the 1ood become polluted and the consti- | tution so weakened that a simple | malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. Asablood purifier and tonic 8. 8. S. | s no ecilnnl. It is the safest and best | remedy for old people and children hecause it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and efiectually cleanses the blood of im- | purities. Atthe same time it builds | up the weak and de- { bilitated, and reno- | vates the entire sys- tem. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. 3, E. E. Kelly, of Urba ., : “1 had Bezems on my Innci‘: 'ng (:zie'?;x" five years. It wouid break out in little wEite pustules, crusts wouid form d1op off, leaving the skin red and - ed. The doctors did me no good. I used gllthe medicaied soaps and salves without i, B. B. 5. cure 5 is as clear 2nd smooth lnsl:n;-:n?:."-ha | Mrs, Henry Siegfried, of Capo May, IV. 3, 635 that ¢ -one’ s o Ay e t ionds thought her case hope- chard 7. Gardner, Plorencs willieed Hor yease oih Bone o Sl ties of 8. 5. B. put his blood in good cone dition and the Eoiis disappear: Send for our free book, and wiite our physicians about your ‘case, Medical advice free. THE SWIFT CPECIFIC CO., ATLANT/ 3A. 1 | be BOXING CLUBS ON THE RACK Managers Are Charged With Having Broken Faith, Are Alleged to Have Given Cash Prizes to the Amateurs. There is trouble brewing for the clubs which have been ' promoting so-called amateur boxing contests. The Supervi- «' Police Committee threatens to place me of the managers on the rack to-day its meeting. On Friday night the board of governors of the Pacific Assoclation of the Amateur Athletic Union will take action on the cases of several boxers who are charged with having accepted money instead of the prizes which amateurs are allowed to ‘cept. If the matter is pressed i is ex- pected to place some of the clubs in an wkward predicament, 'They may be forced to take out a license and promote cnly professional bouts. he officers of the Academic Athletic gue are preparing for the fourth an- nual swimming tournament, open to members of the league. Secretary Her- vert Hauser has already sent out the en- try blanks, which call for a programme of four events. These will be at 100 vards, 220, 440 and half-mile. Teams are iimited to five men each. No more than two men_ from one school can enter each event. The tournament will probably be heid on April 11. The directors of the Olympic Club have placed the swimming tank at the disposal of the league officers. Chessmasters’ Tournament Ends. MONTE CARLO, March 12—Six games Yrom the semi-final and final rounds of the international chessmasters’ tourn ment, which had ended i draws on Mon- jay and yesterday, had to be repla to dey in order to_end the contest. which February The prizes was begun on were distributed as follow: “irst prize, @0 franes, Maroczy of Budapest, Hu second prize, 3000 francs, Pillsbu: of America; third prize, 2000 francs, Jan- owski of Paris; fourth prize, 1500 francs, Teichmann of London; fifth prize, s rize, 1000, 750 and & divided prize and seventh irancs respectivel among | hlechter _of Vienna, Tarrasch of Nuremburg, Germany, and Wolf of Vienna. e —————— Hegarty-Herrera Fight. BAKERSFIELD, March 12.—The date | for the return boxing match between Tim Hegarty and Amelio Herrera in this city has been definitely fixed March 18. Hegarty is in tralning at Crawford & | Hoad’s roadhouse, while Herrera is get- ting into condition in Kern City. Hegar- ty has reached the welght, pounds. When the men met before Flegarty was given the decision, after twenty rounds of | favorite in the com- many fighting. He will be ing bout, although sports favor Herrera. ———————— Fire in the School of Culture. A live wire coming in contact with cem- » materfal in the building at 1327 street started a fire yesterd afternoon. The buflding, which is owned by Timothy H by O, N Moxey as a Between fire and water Moxey's property amounts to wone of which is covered by damage to about $700, Irance ot aufonforfoctort & 1K inwide or rall position was Lhe path that led to wealth again at Oakland track yesterday. A horse with early speed ridden by a boy quick to leave the barrier, practi- - cully had the race won at the start, that is, if the animal bad been possessed of | any staying qualities at all. Under such clreums s many “done brown' good | things became becalmed before slowing up at the depot. Four favorites on which the talent unlouded lavishly to make very close connections at the wire, due in every instance to the fact that they did not have early speed or were un- fortunate at the start, The track is rap- fdly drying out, and these conditions will materjally changed this afternoon. While the flelds were not above medi- ocrity, the attendance was larger than usual, Ned Dennis again held the place of honor in the betting, going to the post a ¢ to b cholee for the opening six-furlong sprint. Ransch could not get the rail po- sition and did not get closer up than fifth at any stage of the game. Birkenruth on the 20 to 1 shot Devereaux led to the pad- dock, where he was collared and beaten handily by Our Lizzie, the third cholce, piloted by Matthews. Roscoe Troxler, astride Phil Archibald, earned a nose decision over Ransch on Golden Light at the close of the seven- furlong event following. Nilgar, the fa- vorite, piloted by J. Woods, cut out the pace until well into the stretch, where he flattened out. Golden Light looked a win- ner, but overconfidence on the part of Ransch cost him the race. Archibald closed at odds of 18 1o 6. \ Only four started in the two-year-ol gcramble at half a mile, with Walter Jen- nings’ strapping colt, Arabo, ruling a slight favorile over Georgie West. “Long- shot” Conley had the mount on the lat- ter filly and, breaking from the outside, cut across, selzing the rail position. Georgie then_went on and, though pressad some near the wire, won comfortal ffom the favorite by a couple of lengt Hudson led out Escarola for third place. Trainer Fred Patterson of the Burns & Wagerhouse stable had high hopes of see- ing Bangor display his old form in the mile and a quarter run. This fact was enough to cause thesbooks to Install the notorfous sulker an even money chance. Later on, when a plunge was made on Picador, sending that horse to the post a mild 2 to 1 favorite, 11 to 5 could be had about Bangor. Plcador was in front most of the way and Bangor ran or sulked just as the notion hit him. Vhen Ransch struck him with the whip he ran out the last furlong, almost finishing in the judges’ stand, @and then Picador under Troxler’s clever riding, only won by a neck. With better ‘racing luck Morinel, which ran third, could have been first. Seemingly out of it at one stage, E | Mido, piloted by Ransch and a 12 to 5 choice, turned up a clever winner of the mile and fifty yard selling affair. Loyal S and Grand Sachem cut out the running, but both backed up badly the last eighth. E1 Mido passed between the pair, scor- ing almost easily from the former. Lode- star cut no figure in the race. Quiz 11, a 7 to 10 favorite, could finish no closer up than, third in the closing six- furlong spin, decfded under selling condi- tions. Killdoe led almost to the wire, when Evea G, with Ransch in the sad- de. closed strong on the outside, down- ing the Schreiber entry a neck. et Track Notes. The great four-mile Thornton stake will be decided on Saturday. This event usu- ally evokes more real interest and enthu- glasm than any other stake run during the season. Unless a dark horse looms up, the issue looks to lie between Lizzella and Siddons. The former mare shines at her best on a lightning fast track, while if the going should be heavy, Siddons ap- pears 1o have the prize at his mercy. Conley, who had the mount on Georgie West, was fined §25 by the judges for rough riding, Troxler and Ransch kept up their good work’in saddle, each placing two winners over the plate. With more luck at the start Frank | Woods would just about have landed the second race. He seemed to kindly with blinkers on. Bpeck” Treanor rode his first race for “Dell” Fountain on Jingler. He squeezed through about an Inch of daylight at the cighth pole, taking the lead, but his mount could not stand the- racket. "5‘7{(‘[(“ will make a jockey sure. for he & Lrizht and possesses the nerve, run morz e e e e e | a TICkETS AND OTHERS WAITING FOR THE 9MOST To % PrramsuLATeE. i Bakersfield, | .N | THE CALI)S RACING FORM CH ART th_:q\fl'fl I WANT SES,~ FWENTY-TREE PASSES) YER uui\"lo"':;‘:z‘,'?rn YER HAY 5SES TRAWED “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, NUMEROUS TRIALS EMBARRASS . THE WINTER CIRCUS COMPANY Distribution of Passes Results in Financial Distress to the New Amusement Venture. SACRAMENTO BOY 0 START AGAIN Greyhound Which Won the Big Match Is Entered. Will Meet Some Speedy Per- formers at Union Park. —. D. Walsh's great greyhound Sacramento Boy will be seen in competition again this week at Union Coursing Park. He Is en- courgers. With ordinary | some speedy ! should have little diffi- coursing luck he culty in winning. stakes last night resulted as follo Spectal stake, 60 entries—Stert & Knowles ¥ A. R. Curti¥’ Narcissus; J. Car- (L VHAT IF THEY IO i ckland "vs. C. Pickard's Briht Gold; UT OFF OUR RAT - ¥ s’ Ro r vs. Pasha eni THESE BENCHES e ! Athlate: A. Vand rwhite’s Fiors Me- L | s, Alameda els’ A Ma R. Curtis' Rector vs. Geary's Chiarini Bros.' Santonin vs. ¥ Trade's Cosey vs. J. L Ross' Game Boy; H. H. Gray's Rona vs. E. s Ruby Sankey; O. Zahl's Homer Boy s Roy Hughle; A. R. Curtis’ Fls- P. M. Clarkson's Mids Brummel; . L. loss' Fontenoy vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Dew- drop; E. Geary’s Bonnle Pasha vs. Alameda iKennels” Black Bart; A. R. Curtis’ War Eagle Chiarin Bros.' Sempronius; P. Doyle's Lib- erator vs. A, R. Curtis’ Anchor; C. O. Peter- Iver Cloud vs. E. Geary's Fenii; A. R. Bonnfe Hughie Chiarini Bros. J. Cronin’s Vandal A. R. Chord vs. E. Geary's Fair Oak: Terronette va. J. L. Ross' M; {~nnels’ Melrose Lad vs. B. Silva's Master Roc Sterl & Know A. McLeod's Royal Friend: St Cold Shivers vs. G. Sharman's Sir *. Jones Harlean Gladys vs. T. J. ralee Boy: D. Walsh's Sacramento | Knowles Pasha | Cronin ! Boy v sittle Sister; E. Shars- | rag’s Pasha Kennels' Roval | Arche; Mamie Pleasant ve. J Dowling's Sir Lawrence. Open stake, 64 entries—W. I*. Rosenberger's Master Bl ttle Jim vs. T. Jolley's Torauto; W. C. Lopez's Pevita vs. H. H. Gray's My Dog: I Reilly's Honesty vs. T. Burke's John C. Curtis' Wapsee vs. Pasha Ke i va Ax night the news small army of approached ool il @ RACK supernumeraries B RACING AT OAKLAND T an. g AY'S ESD | OAKLAND RACETRACK -Wednesday, March 1 it Track heavy. ~Wenther fine, | aeat IRST RACE—HIx furlongs; selling; (hree-year-olds_and up: to first, $420, t k T Index|Horse, Age, Wolght. St Owner and | | 5414 |our Lissie, u. 54 41 W eman. Mathews| | s [Devereux 1§08 | wo Birkrth | 01 [Onyx, 6., 4 24 25 w. p. ¥ , Stuart | 1 Karn, 4. S 34031 |W. B, Grissini. . Prior| | 8 wd Dennls, b i 4n 6 Plodmont Btable . Ranch: q. il R 1 J. F. Sanders...Narvaes Honltary, 4......010{ & #4 Th Charles Albert. ... Flick 00 i aed 10 10 10 8. J. Jones..W. Uurnn{ | 5400 [Panamint, ‘o 86 T4 04 Creel Fauntleroy| | #414 [Heallywag, 4....112/9 82 8 h L. Crook.........8ee| Time—\, :26%: 14, :02; A, 1:0. Good stert v, Becond and third driving. Winner, W. H. Kétcheman's b. m. by Cavall b Devereux had the | _wputh. Tavorite could not et to the front 8420, KECOND RACK—Seven furlong Ing; thres-year-olds and up; to fin Age, w.l;m.’m, %, Str. ¥Fin, l Owner and J . Archibald, 4.. 41 b4 8 5412 (Golden _Light, 4. 52 8h 1 |Frank Woods, 6. L e | {Nilgar, 6 12 Ain. & Foul Play 2 2 4 18K (Alturas, 6 R TG R 4 “only 413) Tl Rey, 4 L B O P, Mathws| 3823 [Idalette, 8§ 4 1] 8 |1 C. Nealon....Narvaez 1 0 Time—1, :26%: 3, %, 1:20; %, 1:30%. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- ner, J. M. Crane’s b. h. by Artillery-Flossie. Golden Light should have won. Ransch loxt ruce through overconfidence. ~Archibald experienced some rough weuther at that. Woods might ha I u bettdr st Nilgar quit. Mud is his fort | B4z turlongs. to first, $400; second purs f T e " | Betting Index|Horse and Welght.|8t. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Georgie West....110| 4 12 [Chinn & Forsythe..Conly 85 Arabo 113 1 25 |W. B. Jenmngs. 65 |Hudson s 32 2 18-5 3 |Bscarola . 2105] 2 4 1B 15 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Chinn & Forsythe s Arabo 4% %, b. 1. by Russell-Nao never got in his str Conley on winner bumped other three af soon ' after start. 3428. FOURTH RACE—1% miles | 5325, gy i Ko ~ ] Betting. Horge, Age, Wel, wner and Jockey. | Op. Cl Plcador, 4 Troxler| 2 Bangor. 6. “Ranch| Y 5, :52%: %. 1:19%: 48; 14m, 2:13%. Good start. Wol ariving. Winner, T. H. Stevens' b. h. by Wadsworth-Miss Rica. Troxler picked the dryest going on backstretch and his mount stood for some severe urging, Bangor sulked and ran by turns. He ran out through the stretch. Morinel could have won on the rail position. Jingler gave it up. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; four-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. "| Betting. Horse, Age, Weight.|St. %. 3. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. €L 1 3 12.5 5 T 15 Grd. Sachem, & [ 4 8 2422 |Lodestar, a. 3 5-2 2 Expedient, § 4 9 3 Misson, § 2 i e 8 155 mile, 1:44%: 1m . _1:48. Good start. Won first 1I's b. g by Sir Modred Ethel. ¥l Mido ran over the two leaders the last quarter. Lodestar lacked speed. Mission retired early. % 83430, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: to first, $325. i - | Betting. Tndex|Horse, Age, Welght.{8t. %.. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jocker | Op. ClL 43 61 3% 1n (1. Ransch| 8. 6 in 11n145724 B I Daly| 8 16 38 23 2n°33% {3 Troxler(11-10 7-10 T 4% 8% 43 D Conley| 4 B\ T 61%7 7 Hn |F. D. Weir. .. Hoar| 8 15, 3891 |Tiburen, a 5 Hhn 8h Bh 65 |Eghert & Co..Birkenruth| .3 7 8394 |Senator Matts, 1 22 61 4n.7 H. L. 60 100 Time—1;, 26%; %, © %, 1:18%. Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Coftey's ch. f. by Juvenal-Sister Geneva. Dal. when Evea G came with & rush on the outside. Quiz did not have clear satling. Tiburon * badly messed about. Flamero away none 100 well. B —— Following are the entries for this after- Fourth race—geven furlongs, selling; threé. noon’s events: vear-olds and upward. on_ Killdoe thought he had the race won, First race—Five and a half furlongs, selling; | 3428 Bragg .......101/ 3393 MacGyle .....108 maiden three-year-olds. 3356 Barnato <141/ (M16)Impromptu .11 Rionda 1. 0. U 109 Pifth S g:lr::‘;.. e i(y;;hr g ‘hm-ye:m::d':gffi;ah_’ Castro handicap; s B Bner T30 L Porest Sk 12 | a0 Doy %3] S411 Wadseseratch. 10 B Cer.. i est ... . oFRan o 3307 Biaekthorn . 1171 3336 Al 3231 The Giver...103| 3303 Frangible ....101 Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; three- vear-olds and unward. - #4407 The Fiddler..105 (3422)8unello ......107 3309 Aloha II......105 3424 Ma). Hooler. 101 Second race—Six furlongs, selling; three- year-olds and upward. ? 405) Estado 107 03| 3373 Skip Me. (3201)Berendos . 08 3400 Tizona 109 7T Cougar .104 3420 Gr'nd Sachem. 14" Clarands 3| it abing (70 | 3430 Ben: diaiis, 11165 3430 rane e 2073 Mike Strauss.. 3419 Gold Baron. 8408 Doreen 1 1 Mocarito 107 | 71392 M L Rot] d.112 98! 3306 Senora Caesar.107 !olutlun—]—ffio-my. First race—Mythrox, Baltest, Yraula. Becond race—Doreen, Estado, Senora, Fhe s M St ST, % yle, Impromptu, Brage. 106, (3420)Guidas . 108§ Fif 113:}) e The Giver, Col. Ballan- i race—Duckoy, . ‘| ®ixth race—Sunello, Cougar, Meroph Third race—Four furlongs, Aslling: two-year- olds. Rochford were selected as their repre- | sentatives. - An assignment was obtained from. the amusement company, and last night a performance was glven, but It | wias with the distinct understanding that all the money recefved in the box office should be uged to pay the saluries of the performers and the other attaches; Band Goes Out an Strike. The new management of the Woodward Amusement Company was #oon con- fronted with an obstacle, The members of Professor George W, Bennett's band refused to bes v to the agree- | ment or to furnish any more music unless their claim for $250 salary for one week was satlsfled. Ax tho new management had no money, and as It was ons! NEW IMPROVEMENT CLUB GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT Subjects of Interest to the People of Golden Gate Valley Are Discussed. Phe Golden Gate Valley Club gave its fiest Improvement Erand entertalnment Matters relating to the improvement Golden Gate Valley, such as the creating of public playgrounds for the children, establishing of a branch library, the tak- of = 3 ? :-u:: [ ::‘u')v'bund than m|nlxhlnl|n it | ing of steps to have such nuisances as lett und his men were disminsed with | the dumping of garbage In vacant lots promise of pay in the future, und the | Butro Bath Bund was employed. Bens | SHi Hie SEERg of hesiw Hatin ments for the streets of the valley, were discussed, The musical and lterary programme rendered was as fol- nett's organization, however, was not to be 8o easlly sidetracked. An appeal was | taken to the Musiclans’ Unlon and that | body refused to allow the Sutro Bath v Band o pluy uniil ita predecessor's claim l "’:\"_‘Hur doiaid vashaotn. Peabent A 8 wan watisfied. 8o the performance .last | R Loy Solin, Pegite Pore Diiht Was conducted winout the aid and | Klenert: selection on mandolin, Pepito For: rando; Knglish hornpipe dance, Miss Goodman ; Pepito Ferrando; cornet solo, rero; ‘Future of Golden Gute Jomeph H. Alfonso sweet harmonles, 1 Although the Woodward Amusement | Company har had but a short career, it | Inspiration ¢ hue succeeded In painting @ lurid streak | {10, ffom, “Sapho.’ Conchita Wilsen: (A Word : compuny was organized with & .g)o: ‘A Citigen's Duty,” Captain Emanuel capitalization” of $75,000. J. ¥. Slinkey |\ forenzo. was the prime mover and W. A. Peel way | the president. The other members of the | company were W. A, Kendell, a shoe- maker; G. Geahret, proprietor of the True | Blue saloon, and J. 8. Perry, u weaithy | | contractor. | € new amusement company began Wwith a flourigh. None but the very lgeu‘ in the ringed arena were good enough | to take part in its performances. Tfia Dunbar family was engaged at a salary | of $500 a week; Bernard with his trick | horses was down on the hooks for $250, | While Professor Rawson and his trained | ponies drew $200. On the programme each | night there were twenty-two numbers, | and it is safe to say that no performer | received less than $50 o week for his services. Almost the entire expense was shouldered by Perry without a murmur. | Perry Tires of Circus Life. The expense bill for the first week | amounted to $1500, while but $400 was | taken in at the door. Perry was told that Mayor Schmitz and several of the Super- visors were to have spoken, but owing to business they were unable to attend. A letter stating the regrets of the Super- vl.n,m at thelr inabllity to be present was read. The offiters of the elub are: President, A. 8. Klelner; first vice president, Fred Durbrow; second vice president, P. Michel- etti; secretary, H. Casmar; treasurer, H. Brickwedel; ‘sergeant at ‘arms, Joseph Cohn; committee—Joseph Cohn, Fred Dur- brow and Captain E. A. Lorenzo. s S James J. Barry Dies Suddenly. James J. Barry, father of former Jus- tice of the Peace Barry, and a resident of Ban Francigco since the early '&’'s, died suddenly at his home at 417 Van Ness ave- nue last night of heart disease. He had been ailing for some days, but was able to be around. He went for a walk in the e , i afternoon, and on returning home he com- soon as good weather came people b, d of feeling badly. 8 1 - the thousands would flock to the pshaw’:' L TRt oy g B | ward he colla) , and before medical ald and that it would be but a matter of a | could reach him he was dead. The de- few weeks until he would become a | ceased was born in Ireland seventy-seven Croesus. | years ago, and came to Ban Franeisco in Perry until he became hypnotized by | 183. For a number of years he held the the glare of the ring lights was never | position of messenger for the Supreme known to part with a dollar unless it was | Gourt. absolutely necessary, His friends consid- | Geary's America vs. J. | 0 | Morrow ard J. F tered In the special stake and will meet | The draw for the two i S Reckless Admirer; H. Meharry's Rox- Gee, DAY Conroy's Amy B; T. Mellrick's My GuYs CREAR Connolly's New Moon: J. 1ONLY GO T vs. T. W. Bartels' Bog | FIFTEEN & Sea ClIff v, Sutton's H PASSES FER | eating’s Con D B 4 £R i “hiarini Bros.’ Bona Magni- ! f:::;"‘fix:; Hanley s Tearful Ship: T | vs. Perigo's Belfast: P. | TwWICED." Flower of Gold vs. T. Maher's | Intruder; Rosenberger's Lady h e, i A. McLeod's Pure Peari; T. Coleman n | Ball va. W, ‘s Helene; F. Rosenber- Il»r’n My Nell vs. Sullivan's Diamond % i\|ld]nl, Kelly & Hanley's Lushmagh Lad vs 2 AL AN R g 9 AT 4] 3 B CUREDREC ORI A = O AT ‘efe | H. L. Meharry's Melpomene; C, | Haphazard vs. B. Kavanan; || CALL CARTOONI IMPRESSIONS OF THE SCENES WHICH OCCURRED WHEN THE STAR ACROBATS, e P hrbaceat G B Aere W - | | BILLPOSTERS, SUPES AND MENAGERIE EMPLOYED BY THE WOODWARD AMUSEMENT COMPANY DE- M. Carroll's Cascade: T. Maher's Lord | i1 CIDED TO AWAIT THE APPEA ‘GHOST” WHICH NEVER WALKED, B . MR T mcle Cogl At S | | Rodges . B W, Bar Y 14 gt s Aty b 4. 4, ks Al BV e yoi - s, B W. Bay 3 Paron I ttle May vs. M. Port Freedom: B. 1's Comig - | HIE management of the Woodward , went to the payilion to collect their sal- | broken to the performers and ring hans | Mocariiy's Kittieman: Sterl & Ihowies musement Company, which | arles they we conronted with an | that J. ls.dm‘:rr ; the - !lulIgtu‘wh.on:i | Man va. P Horgail's peetless; | opened a winter cireus Yood- | el ; tre . o acra- | 30 /' had kep! circus afloat, had | Vera ve. Star Kennels' Lady Flye perndia wintar: dlrsus i1, Wooldifiemphy dssamry., A11s l“‘i"k‘"‘ Aders. | Decome ired of the venture and 'with-'| Kennels' Real Avistocrat ve. M. Nealon's Fred ward's Pavilion a few weeks | bats, contortionists, arebac r » i drawn from the company. When this |Freedom; M. Fahey's Home Rule ve. W ago, changsd hands yesterday | clowns and supes waited & watched, | announcement was made the players de- | Calrn's Melrose Boy: W. Johnson's Articulate | afternoon with a suddenness that was al- | but their vigil was in ‘vain, for the ghost "h I~-:1! to (}ukr matters Into their own ! ;‘n I:flflx);mr‘ne'xa ,h:m;‘ Rl[;u,lmrn.. K’m;,(m y b oot higtin nds and conduct the circus for their | Mic oRy, ¥a. J adt's Lovina; J. Hur- ““’. ther startling. When the performer: !nnmu 0 wa e e TR o e s BHS ook B6Y ve. L. B Bersty Rosdie Boy and open meeting last night at Steimke | Hall, corner of Union and Octavia streets, | tts property depending INTI-POOLROON MPAIEN 15 O L Sausalito’s “Hill Tribe” Names Candidates for Trustees, — J. F. Jones and W. G. Morrow to Lead Fight Against Gamblers, Special Diwp to The Cally SAUSALITO, March 12.~The local mu- nicipal campalgn gives promise of heing spiritcd and bittor. With the nomination ot J. ¥. Joies and W. G. Morrow far the offices of Town Trustees upon an anti- pooiroom ticket, the campaign may be said to have begun. The issue Is clear— poolrooms or no poolrogms. A An enthusfastic meeting of the munieipal improvement party was held in Geneva of nominating candi~ The commit Hall for the purp dates for Town Trust of fifteen appointed at = previous meeting reported unanimously in favor of W. G Jones. Morrow spoke briefly, saying that he was opposed to the poolrooms and would do everything possible to keep them out; that he conscientiously believed them to be & menace to thc town, as much to the merchants as to the rosidepts. He point- od out that Sausalito was tie only com- munity in the State which cozntenanced poolrooms, and asserted that, if they could be driven away, real estite values would be made more stable, and more men would be employed in the building of homes for familles that would come ive in Sausalito. 1o e Hikewise pledged his oppositicn to poolroom gambling. Both candidates ex- pressly promised mot to raise the license of any legitimate business. ? The meeting adopted the following plat- form: To aid in municipal mote the election of honest and hunicipal offices; to encourage a y of local government which sb Sausalito as distinetly s residence growth and the v mainly upon respegtab good name abroad; fo ur existence in Sausalito of to tavor material increass desirable residents,. to that th O Tt the fown miay be enbanced without an Increase of taxation and without a resort to Questionable sources of revenue, and that the fncrease of permanent population may promote general prosperity and provide a regular and greater demand, for home labor, and to {nterference with any legitimate busine existing in the town of Sausalito. W. G. Morrow s a prominent figure in mining circles and has been for many terms secretary of the San Francisco Yacht Club. He is president of a number of mining companies. He is also in- terested in real estate and lives in one of the t residences In Sausalito J Jones is a San Francisco business man, but_has resided in Sausalito many ars. The election will take place April 12 improvement: t apable to pol n with its prosperity, ity at home and a aiterably oppose t poolroom gambling Y & 9 | REFORM MOVEMENT LAUNCHED Anti-Gang Ticket to Be Nominated in San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 12—The first move in the city campaign has been made by the reform forces. Last night a meeting was held at Hale's Hall, where 200 citizens gathered and took the preliminary steps to vlace in the field a ticket, which, it is expected, will rout the Mackenzle forces. The gathering was presided over by Judge J. R, Lewls Many warm speeches denouncing gang olities and methods were delivered. Parge representations were present from the Republican Good Govergment League and the Jeffersonian Democracy, a reform Democratic organization evident these two factions are to unite to fight the Mackengle “push.’ A committe of nine was to arrange for a meeting on April 3, when @ full eity ticket will be nominated. The committed In to see all the various organi Zations and persons favoving reform in municipal affairs and have them attend. ) wgreed upon The committee consists of 8. G. Tomp- kins (chalrman), A. B. Campbell, R. J Kelly, ¢. T. O'Connell, 'J. P. Se: L. B Boniz, Felix Mitchell, W. B. Stone and 8. E. Smith ‘Just whom the citfzens’ movement has fn view for Mayor has not been made pub- lle, but among thoswe who have been spoken of are 8. 1. Smith, Dr. W. D, Me- Dougall, Homer Prindle, W. G. Alexander and W. L. Woodrow. Adolph Greeninger will be the Mackens zle candidate — Politics in Willits. WILLITS, March 12.—Three of the five Trustees of Willits will retire this year through the expiration of 'their terms. Ole Simonson and Daniel Blosser decline to serve longer, but Jeremiah Decamp has been prevailed upon to make the race again. O. T. Wells, H. B. Muir, E. ¥. Decamp and E. F. Swortfiguer are can- didates for the vacancles. The office of Marshal looks good to Thomas Moore, J. I. Case, T. B. Johnson, Thomas Flana- gan and Benjamin Good, the Incumbent. Samuel Blodes and C. I.'Mast would I to be City Clerk, but De Witt McAIII-tdr‘ who now holds the position, hopes to re-elected, . W. Collett announces him- self as Republican candidate for Super- visor from this district. Lenten Service at St. Paul’s. The Lenten service at St. Paul's Epls- copal Chureh last night was largely at- tended. The Rev. E. B. Church delivered a profound lecture, “He Shall Come Again,” and the Rev. B. M. Weeden chose for his subject “To Jud Quick and Dead.” ““Who Spake e was the subject of the Rev. C. discourse. A full choir rendered the sacred music. The Lémten service, next Wednesday will be. conducted at St. John’s Church, when the Rev. J. W. Nich- ols, the Rev. H. J 's and the Rev. 1. Parson will deliver sermons. E. ered him close, but after the attack of | cireus mania he parted with $400. Even | the advice and stern admonition of his at- torney failed to restrain him. No ex- penditure was too great to secure attrac- tions for the circus.” When he was finally | led to see that the venture was not suc- | ceeding he shed tears at the very thought ! that the show, with its bright lights and | score of bespangled acrobats, would have | to close its doors. In order that the show | might not want a numerous audience | passes were issued without end. All the | managers, stockholders and performers were given passes, which they distributed | in blocks of 100. On Saturday night, when there were about 1000 people in the house, only $40 was taken in at the box office, Kven Perry's patience and bank ae- count could not stand the expenditure which was necessary for the maintenance of a circus under such conditions, so yes- terday he withdrew.: The circus is well worth attending. It contains numerous attractive features and under a different management may be made to pay. The Happy Man! The Man With Force! The Man With Grit! The man whose look and action show him to be one of nature’s SEreT——— Grovers’ Way of Paying Rent. Max Grovers, a pawnbroker, living at 1042% Howard street, was arrested yester- day by Detective T. B. Gibson on a war- rant charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. The complaining witness is James W. Hinkle, a collector for Madi- son & Burke, real estate agents, Hinkle alleges that he called upon Grovers Tues- day morning for the ;em, ‘whereupon rovers got angry, seized a piec ?nd °I-hm-:gfl a blow at lis hnead.e g‘ll?kol: threw up his arm and received the blow on it. Then Grovers chased him around the block. Death Warrant Is Signed. Judge Cook vesterday signed the death warrant for the execution of Chew Lan Ong, the confessed murderer of the boy, Ging Do Hing. The execution is to take place at' 8an Quentin June 6. Attorney McCloskey gave notlce of appeal to the Supreme Court. »Jud? Cook almost im- mediately prepared a bill of ex ons, so .t e&nunr can be d‘l.zvonq of at the e and not inter- fer the execution if the appeal Is decided unfayorably to the appellant, models, the man who grasps your hand with a strength and a smile that say, “l am a man.’”” Shew me the man with confidence in himself, the man who does not hesitate to do what he thinks is right, and [ will show you a man you can trust, | ADMIRE MEN OF POWER! And T have devoted my life to developing them. I know t h city 13 the force that makes vflflfl and I use it to build up menh:\tmsnl::trr\‘#\l-.’;us. hesitating, sleepless, falling in memory, losing seif-confidence, wetk in heart and stomach, losing youthful ampition and courage. Men like that, or those rflh pains in the back, rheumat sciatica and those other troubles which ollow a loss of nature's vital powar, | ean oure. I can make them L voung, strong and energetic with my Electric Belt, If you are such a man come to me. My Belt Is in g class by itself. I take the other kind in trade, - Get my book, Tt has f: = inclose this ad.~ Consultation fres, " " " orested . 1t is free it you wil DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ™ Mamer steer, Office hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sunday.