The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1902, Page 4

UESDAY, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MARCH 1902, HORSEMEN WANT BETTER PAVING Complain ‘About Condi- tion of Golden Gate Avenue. Pavement Full of Holes, En- dangering Both Horses and Drivers. omplaint is being made by y of the horsemen of this city. condition of Golden A of those who are loud | own their own horses and | 2 that the street is | that it is not safe | even at a walk up the | | lfts in great in spots there 1t endanger the springs ired buggy when driven . A petition Is being cir- | signed by many of the dri- attention of the Com- | Board of Public Works | of the avenue. The worst | avenue are in the block | to Leavenworth. t the drivers have is avenue is in a very un- that_in the history fon of the Board of > was never in | This they claim is | pavement not belag At this time of the f tourists are in the <ity and one of the chief attractions is | a drive to Golden Gate Park and the beach, via Golden Gate avenue. @¥ith the | street in its present condition the Eastern | visitors will form a poor opinfon of the | government of this clty and it is predicted by horsemen the moment that their petition is pr ed it will have the de- sired effect vement of t ition € 10 the cond on the Another coml that Golden G clean conditic of any adm Public Works . filthier condition. all owing to the swept often enough. year large numbers ‘Wants Her Husband Arrested. Mrs. Sarah Finglestein, who until Janu- ®ry 28 was Sarah Blackman, daughter of Morris Blackman, j dealer, 220 Lang- ton stregt, applied at the bond:and. war- rant clerk’s officé vesterday. for a warrgnt | for the arrest of her husband, Louis Fin- glestein, a_cobbler in Sgcrainento. She £aid that Finglestein had taken her to | Reno, Nev., about two weeks ago and had laced her in a house of ill repute, - She ntended getting a divorce from him, but wanted him punished for his conduct. She @id not get the warrant, as the offense was committed'in State. e e Will Abide by Decision. At a special meeting of Carpente fon 30¢ held last night it was decided to | of the general execu- “arpenters and Joiners | resent CONtroversy be- d the building Trades " Union 483 of San Un- | DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Men w¥o look gnuch older ghen they are mever g o such - vantage as with the!| wife who keeps her matronly beauty. The secret of health lng 1 the manly vigor whic with health is nutrition. When the P g gans of & nutrition are diseased! there is loss of nutri- tion, and correspond-. in%ph ysical weakness, | r. Pierce’s Golden' | Medical Discovery, | cures diseases of the | stomach and its allied | organs, which prevent nutrition, and makes' | men healthy and vig-' | orous. ] - great sufferer o aciis e e | years, and was a com- | plete physical wreck,” Mr. Preston E. Fenstermacher, of ! Co., Pa. "I also ‘much with con- wtis . I fried many different medicines which were recommended to cure the trouble but these only made me worse. 1 had such a' wesk and debilitated appearance that it scemed ®s if 1 had hardly any biood in my whole body. | At last 1 came across an advertisement of Dr. Pierce’s. I at once tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I used chout eight vials of the ‘Pellets’ aud ten bottles of the *Discovery’ which brought me eck to my former state of health.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cures constipation, 5 1 % SAFE REMEDY { - | APIOCLINE i {CHAPOTEAUT) ‘ Superior to Aplol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. Sure Relicf of Pain and Irrégularie ties Peculiar to the Sex. Apioline Capsules for threc months cost sLl Druggist or P. 0, Box 2081, New York, 051 MAREET OT. bet. G:047:3, 5.7.0al, Worid Weaknesses or DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Positive Cure in every case . valuabie book for mes) gl e e o ) visitr DR. JORDAN'S cneat g | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ X { 3 The Lacgest Aratomical Museum in the ¢ | & tasc positively cmred by the oldest it on the Cause. Est. 3 yeson Consultation free and_strictly pri Trearment personally o by Joer. & Write for Book ‘. Vrite for ook, PHILONOPE § |¥ memsn SR DR JORDAN & C6.. 1051 Market 5t 8, F. BB TR T VDD DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR] Stops all losses in 24 hours, i bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures * Emissions, Impotency, Naricecele, Gonorrhoca, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man: hood snd il other wusting ef- QELL ror lYou Tects self-abuse or excesses, [Py Eent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, t cure eny case. Call or 5; guaranty ddress ordi MALLIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 85 Bromh® way. Oakiand, Cal. Aleo for sal 3 Bierket t.. 5. F. Send for free book T 10108 I MARKF T ST.SF Mrs. | all of the loose coin floating about. FIFTEEN YEARS EACH FOR GRIME Eugene Cereghino and Charles Lowell Are - Sentenced. Mrs. Mary Davies, a Midwife, Fails to Appear and Forfeits Bonds. Eugene Cereghino, alias Charles Cran- dalli, and Charles Lowell, alias’ Willlam Kelly, pleaded gullty in Judge Cook's court yesterday to charges of burglary and the District Attorney withdrew prior convictions against them. The Judge sen- tenced each to fifteen years’ imprison- ment, Cereghino in San Quentin and Lowell in Folsom. They broke into the residence of Julius Gall, 2131 Broadway, the night of December 31 while the wmily was absent and stole about $1000 worth of jewelry, which they took with then: to Sacramento, where they were arrested. Over a year ago they were sent tv San Quentin on two charges of burg- lary eacn, but were releasea on Diccem- ber 2: last on a writ of habeas coipus cn the ground that the trial Judge had in makiry th: two senfences run rrently. A week later they broke into the Gall residence. Frank Suulivan, a sailor, pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court to a charge or rob- bery and will be sentenced to-day. He was accused of stealing a gold pin and 15 cents from Emile Naville, a shipmate, on January 8L Mary Holman, a colored. woman, charged with robbery for stealing $132 from John Strom on November 14, ap- peared for trial before a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday. During the ex- amination of the first witness for the prosecution she asked the court to be relieved of Attorney Gallagher, who was defending her. The Judge sald she had made her request too late, and she promptly said she would be willing to plead guilty to grand Mrceny. The plea ‘was entered and she was ordered to ap- peur for sentence Saturday. The trial of Mrs. Mary Davies, a mid- wife, on the charge of illegally adminis- tering drugs to beulah N. Sigmund, a young_girl from. Fresno, was to have taken place in Judge Lawlor's court y, terday, butMrs. Davies failed to appear. The Judge declared her bonds of $2000 forfelted and ordered a bench warrant issued for her arrest. The suretles are N. W. Kinsman and F. B. Spaulding. Miss Sigmund declared that she had been be- trayed by Gus Naher, who was married to her sister, and that he brought her to Davies for treatment. e STANFORD WILL LOSE HEAD COACH TRAEGER Financial Difficulties Cause the Ath- lete’s Withdrawal From the University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 24.—. W. L. Traeger, Stanford's crack football teckle, recently elected captain and head coach-for next year, has obtained an in- | definite leave of absence from the uni- | versity and in all: probability will not re- turn next year. His reason for going 15 lack of money. Traeger has been work- ing his way through-college and finds it | impossible to devote sufficient time to his school work. ~The loss of Traeger means the loss of Stanford’s best man on the gridiron and greatly lessens her chances for a victory against Berkeley next year, In addition to his athletic honors, Traeger is president of the junior class. He is a student in the law department and hails from Porterville, Cal. OLYMPIC CLUB MEMBERS FORSAKE " PUTS SWIMMING 1IN THE SHADE": savs SCOTT LEARY - “NO DANGER oF GEFTTING OVER HEATED ~ OTHER ATHLETICS FOR “PING PONG’ theless, I'll keep at it, because it is much more exciting than handball.” The game has taken such a strong hold on the clubmen that Captain George James is considering the idea of holding a tournament. He believes it would at- tract a great deal of attention in athletic circles. ““Wild Bill” Hanrahan was be- coming expert in the game, but gave it up as it mussed his hair. Judge Fritz took up the game because it took his Jjudietal mind off police court affairs. Scott Y L &7 B X. RO AL.HAMPTON SAYS HAND-BALL ASNY INAT WITH PINGPONG hollow,” at the “Yes, ING PONG’ beats tag all said Garnet Ferguson Olympic Club yesterda; it is wildly exciting,”’ replied Fred Butz, “but I fear it is In- jurious to the oblongata and I'm afraid I'll have to give it up.” The game of *“Ping Pong,” or indoor tennis, has a firm hold on the Olympic Club athletes, Devotees of handball have found that game too strenuous and are taking up the pastime with avidity. Al Hampton, the champion of the coast, can wield a racket with grace and skill and is willing to challenge the champion r'(‘ the world at the game. “Bill"” Cartwright, better known as ‘‘eddicated,” issued a challenge to the champion. Cartwright OLYMPIANS MAy EXPECT 1F THEY N T INV 1S VST B PR THE CROSS MARKS SPOT VYHERE Mis JHADOW SHOULD BE. — SUPERVISORS IRE ENJOINED ‘National Club Prevents Them From Issuing Fight Permit. Morris Levy Is “Held Up”by .That Organization for $500. The Board of Supervisors was yester- 18 TAKING OF F WEIGHT BEFORE TRYING THE bd b GAME. "°'“5‘Em ERSMITH THINKS PING-PONG 1S JUST ABOVUT THE REAL THING:. — wants to play Hampton for money or marbles on condition that he is allowed to | use a monkey-wrench. Judge Daniels would rather play “Ping Pong’ than ap- point a Justices’ clerk. Jack Gleason thinks the game more exciting than golf and Phil Wand is gaining muscle wield- P A FEW OF THE MANY OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES WHO HAVE GIVEN UP OTHER SPORTS FOR THE VERY GENTLE INDOOR PASTIME CALLED “PING PONG.” — ing the racket. Sammy Berger sets himself up as in- structor of the game. While teaching Johnny Hammersmith the finer points yesterday, he said: “Instead of using an uppercut, you must handle the racket - bly when you send the spheroid off the board, as it is unladylike.” “Oh, fudge,” petulently cried Nat Hew- son, “I have dislocated my shoulder try- ESULTS OF MONDAY in a gingerly manner. Do not swear audi- ing to return the ball over the net. Never- ’.S RACING AT THE OAKLAND TRACK : : g ILL KNAPP, the precocious 62- pounder, furnished a genuine sensation in the mile and a six- teenth handicap at Oakiand yes- terday. The smart little bit of a man sat perched on the back of Frangi- ble, carrying 9% pounds, and the ring laid 25 to 1 against the lightweight Janice from Green Morris' stable carried equal weights with Position, ‘and so positive were the ‘majority of bettors that the mare would win that they quickly napp got Frangible away first, and, despite all of Lee Jackson’s hard work in a fruitless attempt to get up with the favorite, the long shot won by a length, ridden out. Position took show honors from Colonel Ballantyne. Master Knapp received a generous re- ception from the crowd, with whom he is | a big favorite, for his excellent ride. With two exceptions the favorites fared badly, and the 14 bookmakers gathered in The card was above the average, attracting a large gathering of turfgoers. Almost any one of the'1l starters in the opening 51-furlong spring seemingly pos- sessed some sort of a chance. So open did it Jook that Loving Cup, the favorite, closed at 3. The winner turned up in Isa- live, an 8 to 1 shot, ridden by Troxler, wEhich was never headed. El Pilar, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, 3 Lief Prince for the place. The favorite retired after displaying some early speed. Troxler followed this win up by land- ing Antolee first for the seven-furlong selling_affair following. The mare had her odds sliced down from 6 to 4, and, out- staying the favorite Rubus through the stretch, scored by a length. Impromptu opened favorite, afterward receding In the betting and failing to show any speed. Arabo, the big chestnut colt from Walter Jennings' stable, took the haif mile dash for 2-year-olds. He had the footing over his company and could have beaten Guida further had Larry Daly not been drawing the finish .fine.” Delsegno drcpped in third. The prices on everything with the ex- ception of Waterscratch were marked up in the speculating on the six and.a half furlong selling number. The Watercress three-vear-old caught all the smart play, and with Hoar and ninety-eight pounds on his back registered at the wire an easy winner over Bragg, the outsider of the | five starters. Dan Hanlon’s old mare Sly for a time showed the way, but could not keep the lick up, running third. Duckoy, although heavily backed, found the track too hard, and Quiet was wretchedly handled by L. Daly. It Jooked as if Limelight had the “In- jun sign” on the starters in the conclud- ing event, and the Magrane horse went into the starter’s hands a favorite. He picked up a_tartar in Bob Smith's Mar- shai Nei. With Jackson up the latter horse made all the running, and at the wire downed the first choice a couple of lengths. The winner's odds were played from 6 to 4. Track Notes. The popular New York turfman L. V. Bell was missed from the track yesterday, having departed for the East in the morn- ing, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. Roscoe: Troxler rode the first two win- ners of the day. - Impromptu lacks speed, and it begins to look as if Trainer Johnny Campbell will be compelled to give the gelding another rest. Valencienne runs as if sore in all of her races, and has undoubtedly seen her best days. Green Morris had a good bet down on Duckoy to win, but the track proved too bard for the gelding. Ransch _on The Fretter might have stood a chance of winning the %andlcnp had he not tried to get through on the rail. Colonel Ballantyne bore in all the way from the turn home, keeping Ransch busy to prevent being put over the fence. Lée Jackson signed the contract binding his services to Green Morris for the com- ing season at a salary of $600). Owner Morris purchased the lightweight's re- lease from Ziegler, the Cincinnati horse- man, who now holds second call on Lee under the terms of the bargain. * Among the blg winners booking n the ring yesterday Jim Dayis cleaned up $400. "x‘fum all "of the Californin- Harness apped up all the 3 to 5 laid about her. | nosed’ out ! THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, March 24, —Weather fine. Track fast. g:mw,. FIRST RAC Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $328. | = Betting. xnaexfflom_ Age, Wel 2%. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Owner and Jockey. | Op. | 3206 |Isaline, 6. 28 12 11y1 M ng | 8478 [Liet Princ 8h'21 2y 4 ol 3473 |El Pilar, 62:62 4h 3 s 8324 |Tlowaho, 7383 51 44 -8 | 8478 |Canderos, 5. In 31,818 4 3478 (Loving Cup, 5n 3% 3h 6 5-2 3 | 3478 |Valencienne, 1|85 42 4% T3 7 Foucon| 3 8 2 il 110 91 81 .8 Conley| 80 30 106/ 8 91 102 96 9 I s 20 12 10209 8% 8% 101 102 ‘u, . Beott, .. Winslettel 60 100 ILit. Minch Jr., 6.118110 10 " 11 " 11~ 11 H. E. Rowell.. Hoftman| 60 100 ; Glef, 1:09. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, C. eveden-Rebecca. Winner possessed the speed. El Pilar showed improve- . With more luck Ilowaho could have won. Canderos quit. Loving Cup has sus- piclous underpinning. Scratched—St. Rica 109, Victoria S 90. 8486, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selliing; three-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. :25; %, b. m. by Ci Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Welxm.!sc. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Owner and Jockey. [ Op. ClL Antolee, 4. 1 63 23 11 s S {Rubus, ‘3. 1 62 1 & 25 2 2 |King Deli 1 3h 4n 34 25T 9 |Lady Sterl! 1 21 51 4% |L V. B 10 1 Kitty Kell n 1% 8h 61 |W. L Stanfleld..Foucon| 8 20 Impromtu, 4.. 3 7n 66 610 |Montana Stable..Ransch| 9-5 2 52 (Evea G, 3. 8 75 710 [J Coffey. Halll 10 60 3476 |Mild'd_Schultz, h 41 8§ 8 H. 1 Wilson 10 w Time—¥, :24; % %, 1:14; . Good start. Won first three driving. Win- ner, D. A. Honig’s b. m. by Lettoo ‘Winner probably best. Jackson on Rubus Anvoiee. compelled to go the overland. Lady Sterling gave it up at head of stretch. ''Tog much m weight on Kitty Kelly. Impromptu has gone back. Evea G very sore. Miidred Schultz outfooted. Scratched—Dorlan 113, Rey Dare 111, The Singer 110, Ulloa 108. 3487. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $a25. Leary, the club’s expert swimmer, has gene into “Ping Pong' because it will de- velop his swimming stroke. “Kid” Veiller objects to the game because it makes the player cross-eyed watching the ball. e o 32 2 e e S e e i e e oL Fourthi race—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; thyee-year-olds and upward. (3481)Dr. Bernays..106|(3465)Redwald . GHITL'y Meddles’e.104| 3471 Jim Hale.....102 3405 Picador . 105! 3481 Gawaine .. (3453) Hercules 00/ 3116 Rio Shann 8484 Quadra 86| 3338 Diderot . Fifth race—Seven furlongs, the Sacramento handicap; three-year-olds and upward. (8454)Sweet Tooth..1101(3464)01d England..120 3403 Sister Jeanie.. 90! Joe Frey .....116 8464 Hagerdon ....110| Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards: three-year-olds and upward. 8400 Morengo « 98]3466 The Singer....103 8436 Cougar 1056|3455 Ting-a-Ling ..102 3477 Essence ...... 98| 3481 Fridolin 92 3448 Edinborough .109| 3292 Decoy ... 101 Lodestar .109 | 3477 Gr'nd Sachem.103 @48 Artilla . 2107 | 3459 Sunello ......103 Selections for To-Day. First race—Flitting, George Whitney, Head- strong. Second race—Lizzie Rice, Sylvia Talbot, Al- scno. Third race—Bernota, De Capo, Captivate. Fourth race — Jim Hale, Herculean, Lady Meddlesome. Fifth race—Old England, Sweet Tooth, Joe Frey. Sixth race— Artllla, Essence, Decoy. . — e The Talk of Turfdom. Mannie's Turf Company's three-horse specials are the talk of turfdom. If you have been up “against it picking the winners secure Mannie's speelals. A string of long shots this week. 30 Post street, sulte 4 and 5. . VANCOUVER, Wash.,, March 24—W.! D. Tenl&eha! flled suit against the Washington and gon Rallway Company in the Superior Court for $50,000. The suit is the result of ] Betting. Index(Horse and Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl 3451 [Arabo B ... 22 13 1n |W.B. Jennings..L. Daly| 7-10 3.3 3474 |Gulda 2 in 21323 |A B Spreckels.Jackson| & 10 3469 |Delsegn: 61 63 31 IChinn & Forsythe. Fntiry 6 13 3469 {Donami 3h 4h 41 [Montana Stable..Troxler] 8 10 3461 (. H. Bel 52 51 54 |L A Blasingame. Hoar| 8 20 3456 |Altawan 41 83h G4 |Burns & Waterhs.Rnsch| 4 9 3474 |Clarinette 0 B R H. J. Jones....... Stuart| 30 _ 50 Time—1%, :25; ¥ Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. B. Jennings' ch. e. by Nomad-Charm. Arabo best, although Daly came near drawing the finish too fine. Dorami can do better. Altawan tired. Scratched—Dotterel 103, Or- gandle 104, The Phantom 98, Escarola 100, Fire Dance 102. e R R o R S L n B488. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sclling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Bk Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Welght|St. %. '3%. Str. Fin. " Owner and Jockey. | 0o G 3435 | Waterscratch, 3 12 |G. Summers & Co,.Hoar| 68 9.5 8403 [Brags, 3 21 |Curl & Co.......Ransch| ~ 6 12 3“3'!' |Sty, &' 33 D. M. Hanlon....Conley 6 5 @472)Quiet, 48 Jennlnfi & Co..L. Daly| 21-5 0)| Duckos 5 G. B. Morris....Jackson| §-§ 5-2 Time—1, X Good start. Won easily. Second and third dm\ mge, ‘Wl;lner. (‘1‘ Suqmr‘ncrs & Co.’s c]h. £ by ‘flvatercrm-flelan sc.i’m.. ‘Winner prob- ably St y quit. ufet away poorly, cut off s 1t SRy, beet SiF UILH e alay 5 oon after start and generally poorly e e e s 8489. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; East Oakland hdcp.; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400, Index|Horse, Age, Weight.JSt. %. %. Str. ‘Fin, & BT SRS EE RS L 10 " '93 @393 | Janice, 3 41 2n B3 2h 85 12 3447 |Position, & 112/ 5 6 4n 2n 34 6 13 3447 |Col Ballantyne, 4.104/'2 21% 32 4h 41 8 50 3463 |The Fretter, 6...108/ 4 8% 6 5 5 ;i ¥; %, :40; %, 1:15%; mile, 1-41%; 1 1-16m, 1:48. Good start. Won first . Winfler, i, D. joas. ch.'g by Fonso.Miss Nannie. Frangible likely best at the weights and judiciously ridden. Position will be hard to beat next time. Colonel Ballantyne cut off. The Fretter full of run in the stretch, but was pooketed on the rail. 8490. SIXTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling; 3-year-lds and up; to first, $325. ; ing. - Horse, Age, Weight,)St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Qi IMarshal Neil, 4..106/8 11 12 12 12 |R A . Jackson| Limelight, 6. 106/4 2n 2% 2 Y g 11-g El Mido, 6 1061 31 D51% 3 Py 6. 7 63 6h 4 s 20 AL e 8 10 iiioi8 o3 L 5 5 -; 31 7 i io 120 3380 (Lot 8 812 810 8 820 (3475) [Lento, O et R ) . 8 15, Time—%, :24%: %, :49%: %, 1:15%; mile, 1:43%: Im BOyds, 1: Good start. Won handily. Second and third driving. Winner, R A, Bnfl:’h': e}:‘fi“w 'l'nm’l!i.nny-'A’lhtro Rue.l Wh;ne;‘ o;;ll’uotmii L"'t"{-:‘h.:' 'EI Ml';o cut off alanthus on back stretch. Lat- ‘ u ungarian, at he tretch, Tatohing. | Beratched Mataine 10k Kickurbob 100 Fres Tonseqhy;, Morenge will - bear e e e horsemen will pay Denver a visit this, Second race—p " 3 year, where big money is hung up. olds. Oy DR Cheo- Yo L Following are the entrles for this after- 1031 9451 it van...108 th}’:erf;“r:m‘!‘lve furlongs; selling; maiden i;:mg&.w“)zfitfl o) s B MY BRSO 1 Dttt o s vy an accldent which occurred on the road on January 2, In which Tenant lost both of his eet. | DENVER, Colo., j John Corbett, manager for “Young Cor- day enjoined from giving a permit to the Yosemite Athletic Club to hold a contest next month in this city. The writ was made returnable Friday gnd the matter will come up before Judge Seawell. Upon receipt of the service of the writ the Su- pervisors withheld the permit for April | and left the matter to the joint Commit- tee on Judiciary and Police. The National Club is headed by Mike Smith, the politician. The latter and a few more of his kind have endeavored to i bfeak into the fighting game, but have been blocked by the Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors. The National Club _has appliea repeatedly during tne last few months for permits to bring off contests, but has not succeeded in get- ting them. Last month the Police Com- mittee recommended that this club be al- lowed to hold a fight in March. This privilege .was denied them, however. When the matter came up before the Board of Supervisors, sitting as a whole, the permit was given to the Hayes Valley Athietic Club. Mike Smith and hig crowd “raised a howl” and threatened all kinds of proceedings against the more fortunate club. In the end Smith and his associates | succeeded In scaring Morris Levy into a promise that he wauld give them 10 per .cent of the gross receipts on condition | that they give the Hayes Valley Club no trouble. Immediately after the exhibitlon last Friday night Smith made Levy live up to his promise. He compelled Levy to turn over $500 to him and his associates and | they went off laughing at Manager Levy's | inexperience. It is now stated on good authority that the National Club is try- ing to get a “‘rake-off’” from the Yosemite Club, but Harry Corbett intends to block the scheme. Corbett and Jeffries. Jim Corbett has instructed his brother Harry to use his endeavors to get on a mateh for him with Jeffries. Brother Harry has an appointment with Billy De- laney, Jeffries’ trainer, to-day and the two will talk over the proposed contest. Harry Corbett stated last night that Jim's | theatrical engagements would not permit him to take on the champion until the latter part of August. Harry said if Jef- | ries and Jim make a match, his brother | will break his contracts and come West | and get into condition. Corbett out- | | pointed Jeffries for twenty-three rounds two years ago and many Calidgrnians would like to see the famous boxer try | his skill against the present champion. | The bout between Corbett and Jeffries would attract more attention in this State than a contest between Fitzsimmons and the boilermaker. Britt and Sullivan. The Yosemite Athletic Club is making an effort to reach Dave Sulllvan by wire in order to match him against Jimmy Britt for next month. Britt is willing to fight McGovern's latest opponent and is | willing to make the weight 132 pounds in order to bind the match. Jimmy has | taken up light exercising at the Olymplic | Club to keep in trim. 1f Sullivan should | ncceé)t Britt's offer tickets will -be_for- warded to him at once. If he comes West he will in all probability ve accompanied by Tom Sharkey, who is & stanch ad- mirer of Dave. In the event Sullivan does not accept the Yosemite Club's offer, - Jimmy Lawler has agreed to post a fo feit and side bet, but no club on this side of the bay Wwill ‘¢onsider him in the run- mni. as he has never startled the natives by his fighting. Amateur Bouts. On Friday evening next the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club_will hold its regular monthly contests. Eight bouts will be presented. Manager Alec Greggains will officiate in the ring. Following is the card: Henry Sheehan, S. F. A. C., vs. George Kolb, B. C. A. C., 105 pounds, four rounds; Al Mefa. 8. F. A. . vs. Monte Attel, S. F. A. C., 108 pounds, four -rounds; Ole Ansen, Brooklyn A. C.,.v8. Joe Regan, 8. F. A. C., 115 pounds, four rounds; Al Fickett, 8. F. A. C., va. Jack Cordell, 8. F. A. C., 128 pounds, four rounds; George Eralatz, S. F. A. C., va Caesar Attel, §. F. A. C., 130 pounds, four rounds; Willlam McDonald, 5. F. A. C.. vs. Joe Carfer, S, F. A. C., 185 pounds, four rounds. YOUNG CORBETT TO FIGHT IN OOLOBA.DO__H!XT MONTH Coliseum Athletic Club of Denver Makes Agreement With Feath- erweight’s Manager. March 24—The Coli- seum Athletic Club to-night agreed with bett,” champlon featherweight, that the champlon’s next flght should be held in Denver, April 18: This is a month earlier than the club originally decided. The change is made to give “Corbett” a chance to fight a/long series of matches before summer. John Corbett refused a | $10,000 offer from London and a $12,000 | ofter_in this country for the next Cor- Lett-McGovern go. He expects to get a $20,000 purse for this match. — i Agent Thomas Expected Special Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas is expected: to arrive from Honolulu on the Alameda, which is due today. bAY CIRCUS MAN N PRISON CELL William Ladeur Plays False With Rosie Hoeckner., She Says He Agreed to Wed Her and Then Ran Away With Her Money. William Tadeur, a middle-aged German, was arrested last night and charged at the Southern Station with seduction under promise of marriage. Rosie Hoeckner, a woman who was will- ing to let her age go as 30 years complaining witness. According story she met Ladeur a few month at her home in Sheboygan, Wis she made a living a dressmaker. Ladeur had come to town as one of the features in a traveling circus and earned the plaudits of his audiences by a clever contortion and juggling act. It was a case of love at first sight and Ladeur de- cided to sever his connection with the show when he learned that the woman was smitten and incidentally that she had a fat bank account in Chicago. It was all business with the acrobat, and after a hard talk he had the country dresa- maker draw $1500 from the bank and place it in his charge. & The pair came to this city last Decem- ber, but after a day or two he proposed to leave his sweetheart for a while that he might go to Chicago to get a trunk full of circus tricks which he had forgotten. Since his departure he has sent on money, scmetimes as much as 3 per letter, to his love, and never once, he says, did he forget his promise of marriage. He returned to this city last evening and was arrested. When searched Ladeur reluctantly delivered up nearly $130 in bills.. After being placed behind the bars the man said that his arrest was the re- sult of his sweetheart's attorney’s desire to get a case. “I am willing to marry her,” he said, “‘and give her what money I have belonging to her—that is after I take out $500 for expenses incurred in our trip to this city and which she agreed to pay for. “If Rosie is willing,” he said, as the cell door closed behind him, “I will marry her in the morning, when I get out of jail, and save her as much as I can in attorney’s fees.” as New Incorporations. I. H. Ackerman, C. W. Ayres, H. 8. Ackerman, A. H. Ackerman and A. P. Dessouslavy are the directors of the Or- tega Land and Development Company, which was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $1,000,000. he Metropolitan Powder Compafty was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $200,000, with the following direct- ors: C. F. Leege, S. D. Rosenbaum, A. Haas, J. Levi Jr. and Ludwig Schwa- bacher. Articles of incorporation of the Rich- mond Brick Company were also filed. The company has_a capital stock of $100,000, $500 of which being subscribed by the fol- lowing, who are directors of the corpora- tlon: Jacob Stern, Julian E. Cary, Sol ‘Wagenheim, A. Hochstein and E. A. Vin- ng. ADVERTISEMENTS. S0 00—~ Purity | 1 All that hands can do, or money | buy, or age refine, lies in the Purity of | ‘ {Hunter | Baltimore } It is the highest standard of The American Gentleman’s Whiskey. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. BALTIMORE CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION 23423 Calffornia St.,San = Telephone Main §73. The “Dr Belt” (with guaranteed curative now sold Gnly: NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cie: TRIC €0, 300 Post oty San Fesncisearcs .y 8t st., 1145 Broadway, l;hw Yorl? - % We intend to keep telling you about our $1.30 hats until we get you to try one.. When you buy one, we know what your verdict no other hat for business wear. will be. You will wear It will outwear any other $2 hat you ever had. To forcibly impress you'twith its value we. say: If the hat does not wear to your entire satisfaction, bring it back and get another one free. The_shapes are Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Al- pines, Pan-Americans and Pantouris black, cedar, pearl, blue pearl, oxford in the following colors: and steel. o We sell men's and boys' golf caps for 10¢ apiece. af mucons meme Sold by Draggtsts, or sent in plain Em i Bt Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA THS 8 i ican Jgivee heatinand ngm 1o sexual organs. t, 323 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & C9-. 20,5008 Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & CO &lpwing Puighems, 13 oILs. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1719 Street. in 1864 PRINTING. E C HUGHES. w Siiem e PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First strest, San Fracciseo.