The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1902, Page 4

{ e — PREFERS.DEATH 10 DISNSSAL ‘An Oregon Man Runs Amuck ‘With Pistcl | Before Suicide. Shoots a Young Friend and Then Quickly Ends His Own Life. | | | Speciel Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, :March ' 27 —Temporarily in- | eane because he thought he would lose his | position with the Astoria and Columbia | River Railroad Company, Edward Hog- | lund, a ;section boss, employed at they little town_of Westport, thirty miles east | of this . to-night shot and badly | wounded Benjamin 'Walid, aged 22 vears, and then killed himself. | Hoglund is said to have fired three shots the second being aimed at another Wavd wag brought to-this:city to- be- in all man. night for medical trea‘ment. lieved he will recover: 8o far as can be learned there w: reason for the crime of Hoglund. It was rumored about Westport that the section boss would be discharged for drunken- ness, ‘but no formal action had been | taken, The man is said to have brooded | over the trouble and was doubtless men- tally unbalanced when he made the at- tempt at murder. Weud gnd a companion visited Hoglund gt kis rgom shortly before 6 o'ciock and &t that time the man seemed perfectly rational. After dinmer Hoglund walked out of his room armed with a pistol and deliberately -aimed it at Waud. The ball entered the young man’s mouth, lodging in the jaw. After taking a shot at Waud's companion, Hoglund turned the revolver | on himself, the ball entering the right temple, killing him It is May Not Escape the Hangman. CASPER, Wyo., March Z.—General in- dignation is felt on all sides on a of the delay in the execution of Charles Woodard, convicted of the murder of Sheriff Ricker. The most conservalive lieve he will not be lynched, but are he will be taken from jail night. and hanged on the gallows that had been prepared for his legal exe- cution. Casper is filling up with people who | came to witness the legal hanging of the men, not knowing . that the Supreme Court h granted a stay of execution, &nd many of them éxpress the hope that there ‘will be no delay. | Clarence Forbes Injured. ‘\ PEORIA, TlL,» March .2 —Clarence | Forbes was badly ‘injured: here to-night | in the ring. with. Jack Ryan of 3, at the Riverside Athletic Club. | ht almost nine rounds and | 16 put the finishing touches | ade.a viclons right swing cked very low. . In coming up his head struck Forbes and the latter fell floor in great pain. Referee Lynch | called it an accident, but awarded Forbes | the decision | May Prosecute Lynchers. LA JUNTA, Colo.; March 27.—~The au- thorities . claim -0 _have #ithe names of | eome of thé feaders in the Iynching of | W. H. Wallace, the negro railway ‘porter, | aid prosecutiens will be begun them at the April term of court. | ] found that Wallace A by “gunshot wounds | strangulation - at - the -hands -of* un- known persons.’ ® RESULTS OF THUR FIBHT OFFER | business on the afternoon of the contest | thing. | the hunt at aill when the bids were origi- | nally opened, and if this bid is to be con-, sidered it would only appear fair to all| | ec h MY BE AAISED Los Angeles Men Are Busy With a New 2 - ' Arrangement. ‘ i el YRR | Jeffries Candidly Declares | Thit He Is Afier the : Money. | Dispatch to The Call. Spe LOS ANGELES, March 27.—The fact that the Cornishman has seen fit to ac-| cept an offer from a club Wwhich was not | represented in the bidding which was/ supposed to close on March 15, and to ac-? cept without even consulting the cham-! pion, has proved sufficient to reopen tha | whole question_in Los Angeles. | The upshot of it all is that to-day Tom | McCarey and Al Levy of the Century | Cilub will go out among the business men | of the city and wiil make provisicn to | ralse the offer of the South Carolina Club. They have no doubt of their ability to do this. One of the things which they | will ask is that the business men of Los Angeles will agree to close their places cf| in order that all who may desire to see| the contest will be able to do so. Jim Jeffries was considerably surprised at the ipt of the dispatch. He said: | Ip to to-night the best cash offer that | in sight was that of the Century | Club. From a percentage proposition, I think that it is stiil the best offer, for, 10} my mind, Los Angeles during the fiesta week is & better gate money proposition | than i5 Charleston at any time. i “Two days ago Fitzsimmons wanted to | wait until’ April 1 beforé deciding any-| The Charleston Club was not in| cerned to give the San Francisco and! Los Angeles clubs a chance to bel eard. 1 have not replied to'the telegram | from Fitzsimmons yvet, for, you see, he wanted time. I shall probabiy reply to-: morrow., | “This is a matter of business with me, | 1 wanrt to make all out of this contest| that 1 possibly can, and I guess Fitzsim- | mons feels the same way. I believe that | it_would be right to give all a chance.” | There is no doubt that the Century Club will ‘come back with a better proposu!‘ than that from Charleston. The ofter is| expected to be in hand by noon, and then | Fitzsimmons w!ll be notified by the club. | The New Zealander has never yet| acknowledged the receipt of the telegram | sent two days ago by the Century Club | accepting his terms. Good .care will be exercised to see that he gets the raised | bid of to-day. ‘Wealthy Farmer Severely Hurt. SAN JOSE, March 27.—Willlam Haley, a wealthy farmer, living near Evergreen, | while driving into town to-night in a | cart,. struck the railing of the Tully road | 4 bridge over the Coyote River and was | thrown to the bed of thé stream, twenty | feet below, suffering a fractured leg and ! probably internal injuries. His "age 75 years, makes recovery doubtful. | Accepts Offer for Its Smelter. DENVER, March 2I.—A special to lhel Post from Florence, Colo., says that a dis- | 3 patch was received there to-day from Chi- | cago. giving the news . that the Rocky Mountain Smelting Company had decided to accept the offer of $1,500,000 for its/| smelter at Florence, which was made by the American Smelting and Refining Com- pany. SD ? THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1902 A THAIL WHERE ME FOUSHT OFF g - SATIND: WHERE HE SWAS SEATED - REAR TENCE OWER WHICH ASSAILANT, AL FOEN IN WNHICH MEINTYRE an R ODBERS. WHEN FAELP ARRIVED: S ESCAPED - MURDEROUS BURGLARS BRUTALLY =24 AT TACIEED - WO murdercus burglars entered the home of James MecIntyre al %1 Bryant street about 9 o'clock vesterday morning and because he resisted their intrusion they AKLAND TRACK — > HE riding honors_of the season | TEIE CALIS R.A.CING FORM CHART are now held by Lee Jackson Green Morris’ jockey began pro- ceedings at-Oakland yesterday by getting home first in the opening{ race on the back of old Dorfan 2t 15 to 1. | After a brief respite” the Texas. rider| landed Marshal Nell in front for the third | number and in the race following, mount- | ed on The Giver, downed Rio Shannon a | neck. | He scored his fourth win on Rubus in the | closing race of the day. This in a meas-; ure atones for his dilatory ride on Water- | cure the preceding’ day. ] Once again, for a pleasant change, the | track is fast. This fact, together with a fetcning card, drew a large attendance. | Favorites, while in good fettle, could onl meke a stand-off with outsiders, captur-| ing three of the purses. | Green Morris' Dorian, the battle-scarred | veteran, beat his fleld in the first event | at 35 to 1. He received superb handling | at the hands of Jackson, leading out Saul | of Tarsus mearly a length. King: Dellis, | the favorite, ran third. Had Troxler, on Oro Viva, favorite for| the two-year-old dash, drawn his whip | he might have won. As it was, Guida, the second choice, beat her field away, | and excellently handled by - Ransch, | downed the favorite by a head.. Dorian| took third place from Delsegno. Bob Smith . took another purse ~with | Marshal Neil. The chestnut horse's odds | were forced down from 8 to 5 to even | money. He scored easily after Reina de | Cuba had “tin-canned” out in front and | shot her bolt. Frank Woods came on | from back in the bunch, finishing in the e, ahead of Morengo the mile selling number, The Giver, ninety-eight pounds up, closed a 5 faverite. The . Elmwood Farm's ¥ colt wop, ‘but wnly after a sharp tussle with Rio Shannon. Troxier;-on the lat- ter horse, rode a well i ra%s, losing | out by a meck Only in 4 drives”dim Hale | quit, after leading for ‘{hree-quarters of thejourney. Ly The insiae set:would haye’mothing but Jee Frey. with T1%. pounds, to win.the uarter bandican, the -Schorr entry ciosing. a 13, to 5 Tavorite. “There was“a telious de! at the post, witifBhavp Birds finally off in the lead. The-laér-hamed sprinter ran outin the stretchs ing Joe 1 Hagerdon with him, gave on the ninety-thrée-pounder a chance to.share the-rall, h: by four fave Bird by e starte) lengths. In g driying | ite took . the plaée from ! a neck. The winner went | # hands af odds of § and | a miid favorite for the’conclud- seven-furlong race, won all the med, a % to 1 #hot, get homie’s: cad beforg Antol a nave vlow’ to e bunch. of the last race Mac- and fell. Ransch luckily escz From the makers plug would | be 1 ed 1o think they were all profes- the art of painless dentistry. Sharp Bird-was quoted at 15 to 1 for the show Starter Dw: ler until d going 19 fine Trox told him Antole: went up. But mare would ing. who on the pre- iged Golontul , Girl.. ralsod 20, K% Pid tetained the r-old.¢ 4 Dick Dwyer déparis Tor Kansas on Saturday ‘morning 6 participate in tie big lve-bird sl geld ."14: Later he will open e W:ne season with the red at Roby. Under the no-recall system hl_ work ‘here has F veighted filly. registered first - un- | 3 OAXLAND RACETRACK-—Thursday, March 27.—Weather fi ne. Track good. 3303. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | { Betting. Index [Horse, Age, Weight.|St. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [Op. Cl, meat e iy < : Dorien, 1 1% |G. B. Morris....Jackson 10 % 21 J. O. Walt: Bozeman| 9 n 3 3 s *% 4% 13 1 5 1% 8 % (B4 5 496 | Edinborough, [ 71 8 430 |Flamero, 6 5 - = Vantine, n 92 s ! 2 10 1 50 6 |Cuban Girl, Winnibejour, 5. Glendora. 24; 3, o0 % h. by Sir Modred- + outfinished Bozeman. borough in a pocket Girl gave it up. S Imost from start. atched—Phyllis 95. Won first three Jackson on winner saved Malaspina cut off at start. Vantine interfered with all last Killdoe pocketed on stretch turn. sixteenth. bie and Edin- Cuban A A A A 3504. SECOND RACE—Four furlo to first, $22: ] AR R | RO 2 index(Horse and Welght/St. %. %. Str. Fin | 3487 |Guida. 101} 2 11% 1n (A B. Spreckels..Ransch -~ 3 7.2 3400 Oro Viva. L1084 2 21123 [Summers & Co..Troxler| 4.5 3.5 3487 | 104) 5 1% 3h" 35 |Montana Stable.L Dalyl 8 15 3487 104/ % 43 43 [Chinn & Forsyth. 6 10 |Trim -.:108) 2 1% 55 51 1 Primero Stable...deel 20 80 -101] 6 [ McNaughton..Jackson| '8 25 Falr start 0. 4% 36, 49%. b. 4. by The Judge-Makawa “Won first_three driving. Guida outbroke her company. With one cut of the whip. Delsegno cut off soon cfter start by Oro Viva. Winner, Oro Viva' might have won A. B. Spreckels’ #305. THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up: to first, $325. 1 | Betting. Index Horse, Age, Welght.|St. = %. %. Str. op L (3490) [ Marshal Nell 6 25 14 465 |Frank Wood: n 4% 41 3496 [Morengo, 6. %54 5 3424 (Courtler, 4. 1% 383 3 2465 (Morinel, a. % 81 T 3475 [Mistleton, a. £ 91 6 480 (R. de Cuba, 5 1 2 455 | Whaleback. ' 6. 9 [0+ . Johnson. Burlingm \Jim McCleevy, 8 J. Coffey.....Fauntleroy 404 {Malaire, ... 0 6 10 [Musto & Rufz...McCarty| 5 jCom. Aftorney. 5. 11 |P. Corrigan.... .Gisborn| Time—3, :23% 3" %, :48; %, 1:14%; mile, 1: 1 1-16m, 1:48% casily. Second apd ithird driving. Winner, Smith's ch. h. by Tammany-Ay Rose. - Winner best. Mordngo will beat some cheap ones soon. Morinel with a better start so#ld have been hard to beat. Cuba quit.. Attorney away very badly: Scratched—Baldo 92, three-vear-olds and up; to first, 325, [ " Beiting. Str. - Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. &I S The Giver, 5 3n 3 |Elmwood Farm..Jackson| 1 7.5 341 [Rio Shanuon, §..103 2 21 I Coffey ........Troxlert 6 4 8486 (Impromptuy, 4 ....100| § Montana . Stable.Faunfly| 10 30 (3494)|Jim Hale, 4......105! 1 |W. L, Stanfield...Stuart| 4 1 330 3 {Jennings & Co..L. Dalyl 6 10 3 . |Burns & Watrhs.Ransch| 8 15 mile, Time—34, %. 1 s 1:41. Winner, c. by Tiger-Miss Gift, stretch. Impromptu showed improvement. . Jim H ed—Horton 104. *Left. Bad start. The Giver kept busy Hale quit. Won first three driving. all through the Redwald away poorly. Scratch- A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A AN A A A e A A _8507. FIFTH RACE—Six furiongs; San Rafacl handicap; 3-year-olds and up: to firat, $400, I Bettini index Horse, Age. %. Str. Fin. l Owner and Jockey. | Op. . i a5 |Sister Jeanie, 4 1n Jennings & Co.wln-lolta" 5 4G4 Joe Frey, 4 3h J. .F., Sch 3 135 2h 12 80 4% v 8 Al .1‘ 10 30 & 5% 1 Butler] 10 20 n 8 |Roy Wilson.....Frawley| 10 §3 239 ; %, A9 %, 1. Jennings & Co.'s b. £, Sweet Tooth away badly. enflworth 122, 3308, SIXTH RAC! 4. Good start. Won easily. . W, B, by Midlothian-Fannie Louise, of ground by short turn into the stretch. Joe Frey and Hagerdon John Boges cut off Second and third driving. Winner saved a world Wwere carried out by in stretch by selling; th: Hagerdon. 7 Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Fin. Owner and Jockey,. i oy’ ns - 486 |Rubus, 3 4 %138 ’Chlnfi & Forsythe.. Jeksn 3484 |Diomed, § 1 2h |Brown & Co. 4 [ #rs (Di A Honmig.....Troxler 45 |G W, Baldwin L. Daiy| gy 60 |Antrim Stab Stuart| Hampion, 6 e Miller. . Foucon E: Gsie, 5 : d_Tarn Ranschl 5 3 %, Poor start. Won casily. Second and third ng. the's b, f. by Bramble-M; eriden. Antolee propped at start and was zlmost left. She would have glven the winner a hard rub. Huachuca cut off at head of stretch. Sir Hampton quit. | *Pell. Scratched—Bassenzo 98, Constable 98, Quadra 94. ¥ Longshet™ of iars on the sidvi‘ ot 3 ising aay: drew 2 check from the o We nes‘dtfl‘,’:md, collectin standing mounts he coul his’ valet and incidentall, That enter ce * on all the out- eall in, left Cohley is mourning the loss | tary of the New Califor oyl A PEw dol- ! has accepted the posti a Jockéy Club, on of presiding voung | judge at Latonla, at which poin: { will begin in the latter 5 My, e that Caj art of May. Now . Rees . has an- permanent retirement from on the midnight rattler for & more’even |~ turf, it would not be surprising to sce 4 the vol . ce ‘inent off 's withdra: Wi left by .that - beat him unmercifully on the head with a revolver. The victim is nearly years of age, and the physicians say it is quite prob- able that he will die from the effects of the beating he recelved at the hands of the brutal thugs. McIntyre keeps house for hissthree grown sons, who ®a to thelr work ' early every morning. He was reading the morning paper in the kitchen when the burgiars entered. One of them pointed a revolver at him apd ordered him to throw up his hands. Meclntyre called out for help and one of the men grabbed him around the neck and attempted to throt- tle his calls. The old man struggled hard and the burglar who held the revolver struck him on the head. Mclntyre fell to his knees, but he made a desperate effort to regain his footing. Then one of the bur- glars tried to stop his cries by putting his nand over Mclntyre's mouth, while the other brutally struck him time after time on the head with the Tevolver. Bites Burglar's Finger. During the struggle Mcintyre bit the finger of the man wno held his hand over his mouth, and in desperation the burglar ran to the sink and securing a towel he stuffed it down the victim's throat. One of the blows that Melntyre received knocked out two of his tecth and another fractured his skull. Mrs. John Isele, who lives over the Mc- Intyres, heard the old man's cries and throwing open the window she called for help and then rushed down- stairs to the assistance of Mclntyre. Her cries probably frightened off the burglars from carrying into effect their plans to steal the old man's money, which he had hidden iIn the house. They left MeIntyre bleeding and insensible on the floor and ran into the back yard. Scaling an outhouse and a fence, they succeeded in reaching Kate street. Mrs. Isele saw the flends jumping over the back fence, and she took particular pains to notice their general description. So excited were the thugs that the man who carried the revolver ran down the street with the blood-covered weapon in his hand. When the brutal burglars left the house Mclntyre regained consclousness and struggled feebly to the front window, which he opened and renewed his cries for assistance. Several passers-by saw the blood-covered face of Mclntyre at the window and rushed into the house. Victim’s Condition Serious. The ambulance was telephoned for and the injured man was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital. Dr. Weyer dressed the oid man’s injuries and pro- nounced his condition very serious. Both ASSAULT AGED JAMES McINTYRE g AGED -VICTIM AND WOMAN WHO FRIGHTENED AWAY THE THUGS. P eyes were closed from bruises, and across tha back of the head there was a deep wound, under which the doctors believs there is a fracture of the skull. Anthony Mcintyre, eldest son of the burglars’ victim, was notified at once of his father's conadition and he immediately visited the hospital. Realizing the seri- ousness of his father's condition, young MciIntyre had him removed to St. Mary's Hospital. The police searched the neighborhood thoroughly after the assault in the hope of getting some track of the burglars. Chief Wittman was highly incensed when he was notified of the assault on the old man and detailed several police- men and two detectives on the case. Late vesterday afternoon Detective Riordan brought in_a suspect. He gave the name of Sam Rayons. He was placed in the tanks pending an investigation of his movements. Detective Riordan took Mrs. Isele and a young man who saw the burglars mak- ing their escape to the Hall of Justice last night to seec If they could identify the prisoner as one of the men guilty of the assault. Both failed to identity him. Rayons will probably be released this morning. Up to an early hour this morn- ing the surgeons at St. Mary's Hospital v dition. A man who gave his name as Reynolds was arrested last night on susoicion of being one of the burglars- who assaulted Melntyre. % . @ il il il el @ Following are ‘the entries for this after- noon’s events: - Entries for To-Day. First race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward, 8470 H. Thatcher..106 3480 Satan 101 5497 Forest King.. 86 3495 Captivate ...100 3340 The Rk, 97 3485 Newsgatherer.101 3481 Expedient .. 101! 3467 Bagdad ..... 101 3475 Windward ...109 #414 B. Bohmanson 97 3481 Free Lance...104| 3180 Royal Prize..101 Second race—Four furlongs; purse; malden two-year-olds. 3456 Pretolus .... Sabinal .13 2 Katanga 3385 Horatiug 11 3492 Gold Van . 7 W. J. Dickey 3474 Escarola The Forum 3492 Honiton . P. Eugene race—Five ane ear-olds. Jen. Hughes.10 Axminster ...112 8401 Flitting .....107 (3473)Yrsula .......107 8272 Satchel 10 Blackthorn ..112 8107 Sir T, Tiddlerl12| 3431 Myr, Dancer.100 3468 Cathello .....107| 3467 Geo. Clark...100 3468 L. of Langdon107: 3113 San Laution...100 Fourth race—One mile and an elghth; selling; three-year-olds and upward, 3494 Diderot (348D Artllla_......103 (3471)Horton (3499Com. Forster.' 98 3465 Picador | Fifth race—Six furlongs; purse; four-year- olds and upward. © 2488 Duckoy .....112| 3403 February ....105 8502 Headwater ..107 (8457)Beau Ormondel10 3404 Sea Queen....105 Sixth race—One mil ang upward. elling; three-year-olds ON EASTERN RACETRACKS. Mallory Captures the Stake Event at Little Rock Meeting. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Bennings: sum- mary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Alpaca won, Gold Fox second, Loeket third. Time, 1:09° 3-5. Second race, halt a mile—Flamboydnt won, Baron Knight second, Mystic Belle third. Time, :52. Third race, six furlongs—Essence won, Meis- !)cfillll‘gle‘,r second, Carrolll D third. ' Time, Fourth race, seven furlongs—Brisk won, Fon- soluca second, Little Lois third. Time, 1:39 3-5. Fifth race,’ six and a half furlongs—Bastile won, King Barleycorn second, Ringleader third. Time, 3 Sixth race, mile and forty yards—Water Alone won, Inkling second, Woodchuck third, Time, 1:50. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 27.—Summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Travers 79 Maxille second, Florrie 8-third. Time, Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Brewer Schorr won, Lizzie A second, Birdfe Stone third. Time, 1:32. Third race, five furlongs, selling—Little Jack Horner won, Zirl second, Crescent City third. Time, 1:0815. : Fourth race, Capitol Hotel Stakes, $500 added, four furlongs—Mallory won, Breakspur second, Pearl Mendal third. ~Time, :49 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Henglst won, B. G. Fox second, Small Jack third. Time, 1:27. Sixth race, ' seven mrlorg-. selling—Plead ‘won, Penzance secon, enry of nsta- mar thil ‘ime, 1:30%. i NNE S _Trainer Blue Dies Suddenly. 3408 Capt.' Gaines.104 3406 Cougar .105 3499 Matilda O 3490 El Mido. 1L 2475 Billy Lyons..107| 3475 Invictus L o7 2408 Tufts 93| 3479 San Venado..104 8496 Decoy . .108! 3481 Einstein .....101 2484 John MeGurk.102: Selections for To-Day. First race—Free Lance, Captivate, Wind- ward. Second race—Honiton, The Forum, Horatius, 'Third rape—Lass of Langdon, Blackthorn, Axminster. 2 Fourth race—Horton, Com. Forster, Artilla. Fifth race—Headwater, Sea Queen, Beau $ixth race—John McGurk, Decoy, Bl Mido. DENVER, March 27.—Johnnic Blue, a horse trainer, known all over the United States, died suddenly at 4:45 o’clock this afterncon at Overland Park of heart fail- ure. He was tralner for Edwin Gaylord and had just come in from exercising his horses on the track when stricken. Blue was trainer for Thomas Keating for many years. He trained Searchlight, Coney and others of Keating's string. When Keat- ing died Blue came to Denver té train | Gaylord's horses. He was 48 vears of age, a native of Monmouth, Ill. He leaves a sister, Ada Idaho. i | and the remainder from Palo Alto stock | ‘| fitted with all the latest gymmnastic ap- reported no change in McIntyre's con- | , of Idaho Fl.lli,' _______;___/_____‘:Q HORSES OF GLASS FOR CLEVELAND Best the State Affords for the Blue Ribbon Sale. Aptos Stcck Farm and Palo Alto Will Outdo Pre- vious Efforts. On May 1 a special train will leave this | | State with Cleveland, Ohio, as its destina- | tion with the most wonderful coliection of trotters and pacers ever cons'gned o an Eastern salesring. Two carloads of from Aptos stock farm | | the-horses will be | farm. They will go by way of Denver, I“where they will be taken from the cars {and rest:d a'day. i . The horses which A. B. Spreckels wil 'send from the Aptos stock tarm are ex-| | pected to create a mild sensation at the { “blue ribbon sale” when they are put Fthrough their paces under harness on the { Cleveiand track. They are looking as | sleek as moles under the care of “Sandy | Smith, and are pronounced as good as | | they are good looking. | ;Among them will be a full brother to | Venus 1T, 2:113, | _A chestnut matfe, full sister to Crown Point, 12, by Dexter Prince out of a Antevolo, {s considered _the | greatest green trotter that ever left Cail- fornia, as indicated by the small amount of handling she has had. She is flve years 1d. old. There is a full brother to Czarina, 2:13%. He has stepped quarters in 35 sec- onds with little handling. A seven-year-old black mare is pro- nounced one of the best bred in Califor- | nifa. She is by Dexter Prince out of Em- | ma 8. The latter is the dam of Psyche, | 2:16%, and an own sister to Gracie S, 2:22, | She is the dam of Dione, 2:07%. The pre- | diction is made that this mare will pace { a mile in 2:10 before the season’s close. | oA chestnut filly by Cupid out of Gracle | S, the dam of Dione, is a natural pacer. | She is only four years old. Although she | has had but little handling she also can | step off a quarter in 35 seconds. The oth- | ers of the consignment are of this same quality throughout. Palo Alto will send its yearlings, two and three vear olds. This will be one of the four sales of the year which will mark | the withdrawal of the Palo Alto estab- | lishment from a field where it has been j» leader for a quarter-century. i 1 i | | | GYMNASIUM IS PLANNED FOR STANFORD UNIVERSITY Will Be the Largest and the Best Equipped of Its Kind in the World. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27.— At Mrs. Stanford’s bidding plans are be- ing drawn by Resi. t Architect Hodges for what is to be .ne largest and best equipped gymnasium in the world. Ground will be broken before the close of the present semester. The huge structure | will have a frontage of more than three | hundred feet and will be located north- east from the Memorial arch. Buff sandstone will be used exclusively in its construction. Gymnasfum Instructor T. A. Storey and Trainer E. W. Moulton conferred with Mrs. Stanford this morning in _regard to the plans. Every provision will be made for perfect training quarters for the car- dinal athletes. Besides indoor track and baseball facilities, forty acres of land ad- jacent to the gymnasium will be devoted to athletic grounds lald out on the most modern lines. The interior of the gymnasium will be paratus; a large swimming tank, showar baths, bowli alleys, g Sy I e “letes; with a kitohen and training table. The entire second flodr- is 16 be devoted to.'a grand ballroom, which has heen a fong felt want at the universit; ———————— Geese for Golden Gate Park. The geese presented to the Park Com- missioners by “Do6c” Stuart of Norman, Glenn County, will arrive here this even- ing at 6:35 o’clock. They will be removed at once to Golden Gate Park. An in- closure on the borders of Stow Lake will | be their future home. As they embrace | all varieties they are expected to prove an attractive feature. P S o LI Amateur Boxers in the Ring. The monthly boxing exhibition of' the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held to-night in its gymnasium, 317 Sixth street. There are eight bouts the card for decision. With Aleck Greggains as ref- eree they should provide plenty of exclte- ment. Republican Club at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 27.— The Stanford Republican Club was or- ganized this afternoon, and the following officers were elected: President, Herbert C. Jones, ’02; secretary-treasurer, A. M. Free, '01; delegates to State Convention of Republican Clubs—D. V. Cowden, E. W. Rice, ' Lockey, '02; F. W. F. A. Leib, 02; I G, de Forest, A. Cantwell, *01; B. P. Oakford, Barn® hisel, '03. Cholera Is Abating. MANILA, March 27.—It is believed that the cholera here has abated. The cases recorded to-day of a milder form, and Americans here have ceased to be alarmeq concerning the outbreak. The disease has been entirely confined ta natives and Chi- namen. According to the statement of the medi- cal authorities issued to-day there have been since the beginning of the outbreak sixty-seven cases of cholera and forty- eight dcaths from the disease. PITTSBURG, March —The_stationary en- gineers of the American Steel Hoop Company were notifled to-day of a voluntary advance of 10 per. cent in wages and a bonus on the ton- nage, to go into effect at once. Titt. Commaittee in charge—M :?:nds_ M. A.; H. Hazell, L. H. S P. H. S.; Bowley, M. H. S | M A YOUNG ATHLETES IN GOMPETITIO High ‘School Boys Wili Sprint and Jump at Berkeley. This Is the First Semi-Annual Meet of New Associa- tion. The first semi-annual athle of San Francisco High S held this afternoon on the Uni t California cinder paths, Berkeley. T schools represented will be Lick, Low and Lick havi Misston and Polytechnie, Lowel the great football rivals, eae strong teams in the fleld. The be in charge of the following official Referee, Walter Christie; start Anth Cadogan; timers, Reeves, Redewell and K clerk of course, F. Turpin; track judg: Brown, Langley and Carneglis; fleld Hinds, Smith and Bishop; scorer, M inspectors, W. Middleton, S. Douglas cox; announcer, Kutner; measurers, ittee, George Middleton, L. H. S.; A 'Magnin, L. H. S.; Victor H. Le H_S. ? The complete list of entries follows: 50-yard dash: First heat—Adams, P. H. Button, S. M. 8 A.; Middleton, ;.14 H. S h: L. H. S. Sceond heat—Mienert, C ;;"AM’, ‘Vosburgh, L. H. S.; Hellwig, P. H. E. Geary, P. H. ‘Two-mile run—Bowley, M. H. S.; Ward, C, .M. A.; Foster, P. H. S.; Eggers, P. H glb:un. L H. De Manfel, L. H. S, 880-yard run—Laumeister, M. H. S.; G . S. M. A.; MecNieol, C M. A P. H. S Tatum, L. H. ; Skavian, P. H. S. L. H. S.: Montgomery, L. H. 8. vard dash: First heat—Mienert, X Siegel, M. H. A.; Schwartz, L. H. Hellwig. P. H. S.; Button, C. 8. M. A. Sec heat—Beck, C. S. M. A.; Cosgrove, M. H Middleton, ‘L. hauer, L. H. H. S.; Laily, P. H. S.; Sieben- s. 100-yard hurdle: First heat—W. Geary, P. H. S.; Laumeister, M. H. 8.; Walker, C. 8. ). A Second heat—Hamiiton, L. H. S.; hause, C. S. M. A. 440-yard dash—Lamont, M. H. S.; Lang, C. S. Skavlan, 'P. H. gomery, 8, 220-yard hurdle: 8.; Lamont, M. H. S. P. H. 8.; Haber, L. H. Third_ he: ewhause, ter, M. 220-yard dash—First heat: Cosgrove, M. H. S.; Josephson, L. H. S.; Lang, C. M A Adams, P. H. S.; Vosburgh, L. H. 8. Second heat: Lamb, C. S. M. A.; Beck, C. 5. M. A Slegel, M. H. S.; Schwartz, L. H. S.; Ol . R S. Mile run—Bowley, M. H. S.: Smith, M. 1. S.; McNicol, C. S. M. A.; Champraux, C. S. M. A.; Coggin, P, H. S.; Foster, P. H. Morton, L. H. 8.; De Maniel, L. H, 8.; Gib- S, und shot put—Pemberton, M. H. M. 8.; Cavanaugh, C. 35, M. C. S. M. A.; Bonifield, P. H. 8.; B kan, P. H. S.; Knopf, P. LS. High' jump—Pemberton, M. H. S.; naugh, C. S. M. A.; Magerstadt, C. S W. Geary, P. H. S.; Adams, P. H. 3.; Ada Hommer-throw—Thode, M. H. S.; Tretten, . H. S.; Knopf, P. H. 8. Bonifield, P. H. S.; Cavanaugh S, A May Fight in Denver. DENVER, March 27.—Owing to the de- cision of the Fire and Police Board not to permit any fighting at the iseum in this city arrangements are bef made to have Kid Broad and McClelland, ‘ha were to have fought At pliseum F;-mnrrpv night, meet in the arena of the Denver Athletic Club next Tuesday night. The . board has no objections to boxing .contests under the auspices of the Denver thletic Club, but draw§ the line against ““professionals fighting under professional conditions.” Gans Knocks Out Bennett. BALTIMORE, March 2.—Joe Gans knocked out Jack Bennett of McKeesport, Pa., to-night in the fifth round. Bennett, who had much the better of it in weight. put up what looked to be a good fight while it lasted, although it could be plain- Iy seen that Gans outgeneraled him. The end came in a mixup when the fifth round was about half over. Gans saw his op- portunity and landed a right hook to the jaw, which lifted Bennett off his feet and sent him out. [ — Los Angeles Withdraws Its Bid. LOS ANGELES, March 27.—The Cen- tury Athletic Club withdrew its forfeit money to-day and declared negotiations off for bringing Jeffries and_Fitzsimmons together in Los Angeles. No word has been received from the Cornishman since the club agreed to accept his terms, and the possibility of his fighting the cham- plon here is no longer considered, —————— Sullivan Will Not Fight Britt. The proposed boxing match between Jimmie Britt and Dave Sullivan is off, The officers of the Yosemite Athletic Club received a wire from their New Yoris representative yesterday. It was brief and to the point: “Sullivan impossible.” It was understood Sullivan was in Den- ver, but it seems he did not get so far west. The club officials are still in search of an opponent for the hard-hitting Cal- ifornia boy. ———————— Providing for Powderly. ‘WASHINGTON, March 27.—Commi sioner General of Immigration Powder!: whose term of office expires soon, will be tendered some other E\“mon in the Gov- ernment service. The statement was made to-day from an authenmtic source that the President has decided to pro- vide for him elsewhere. A number of Powderly’'s friends have talked with the President in his behalf and pleaded ex- tenuating circumstances in many of the matters of which he has been criticised. 1 T Drugs won't restore your strength. others. “Every si; vour people who want more “fire.” Sealed, CAT Ox—flken %‘io Tflli tations of my Be! 1 take imitations of my belt sultation free. Call to-day or write oo CAUTION. nl ! w offer Is only a t; C. 0. L. Writet Office hours—8 a. m. to 8. 0e6S09000( ~ 990000000000 006¢: MEN! DO YOU? Do you"want to be strong? 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