The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 190 ANGELI DEFEATS T00Y EVERETT Lightweight Boxer Too Clever for His Opponent. Knocks Him Out in Second Round of a Special Bout. who aspires to be the light- rampion boxer of the coast, made quick work last night of Tody Everett. met in the principal event at the Athletic Club’s mon anics’ Pavilion nd was a hurricane affalr. | s knocked down and took six | on the floor. He knocked Angeil | almost immediately, but the laiter 1 at it without delay. s give and take in the second unul Angeli suddenly ianded nd then a left on Everett's jaw. ows did not m hard, but ine effective, and Everett went down hem, being completely out. first fignt of the evening Joe H ped D. Bellow in Jess than one round. While the bout lasted it was a give and take affair. Moate Attel was given the decision over William Pardelli atter four rounds of ghting. The judges first wanted round, but this is not per- der the rules they gave the Attel. Besides the prize the win- | around a highly colored Annex. Knoch stopped Phil O'Meara in two rounds, thereby making good on his owell won from Eddie Gallatin r four hard rounds. ter was defeated by Al Young und; A right to the heart did ending Young into dream- Isbury won from George Pe- ter four furious rounds. The ators thought Peter- the aggressor and number of clean the greater | Donovan and C. Kenniff. DOLPHING NAME BARGE GREWS Will Row Over the Club Course for Valuable Trophies. Baker, Pape, Patch and Dixon Select Men Who Make Up the “Fours.” The crews for the four-oared barge races of the Dolphin Boating Club, to take place ou May 4, have been chosen. George Baker's crew is made up of Rob- ert O'Hea, bow; T. R. Keenan, No. 2; F. J. Sherry, No. 3; George Baker, stroke, and J. S. Earls, cockswain; the substi- tutes are J. J. Cronin and H. Perazzi. W. 0. Patch’s crew consists of Frank Curry, bow; Fred Seibel, No. 2; W. O. Patch, | No. 3; E. O. Kragness, stroke, and Val substitutes, W. A. Captain T. R. Dixon’s crew comprises T. Harris, bow; V. . Harris, No. 2; John C. Reimers, T. R. Dixon, stroke, and W. Wood, substitutes, E. H. Coney and Richard Topping. Captain Dixon’s crew contains three men who will be in the Doiphin junior barge four in this season’s regattas, the fourth man being E. O. Kragness. The fourth crew is captained by A. W. Pape and is made up of Lester Hammersm!v.lq, bow; C. M. Farrell, No. 2; Leo D. Weinand, No. 3; A. stroke, and J. D. Farrell, cockswain; W. Woerner and H. Herbert are substi- tutes. In selecting the crews George Baker had first choice, W. O. Patch second, T. R. Dixon third and A, W. Pape fourth. The order was altered for each subse- quent selection. On the day of the races luncheon will be served on the beach in front of the clubhouse. The prizes will be the four medals offered by A. P. Roth- Kehrlein, cockswain; kopf and the cockswain’s medal presented | by F. C. Staib. The races will start from a point in front of the clubhouse, thence to the breakwater at the foot of Taylor street, turn and finish opposite the club- house. The distance is about one mile. RESULTS 0 FTUESDAYS RACING NT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALIL/S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, April 15— Weather fine. Track fast. B599. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds: fo first, $325, 2 . = = Betting. Horse and Weight. %. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ol Miles ... 122 n 8n 2% 1ln ([l i 3 A [Jennings & Co..L. Daly| 8-5 3.2 Jarretiere d'Or .. 1%11%1n 2% (3 St ivene] T8 3 Dandy ... 2 44 31 32 IMonfana Stable.McCarty| 10 20 Bel 8 81 71 44 |Chinn & Forsythe.Conley| 10 15 ‘u‘l‘l . 2 62 S5h 5y L. Stanfield....Hoar| 5 5 hitney h g % 61 63 |F. Phillips...J. Sheehan| 100 1 T1 82 Tn E. M. James.Fauntieroy. 25 ‘f:;f! 1 g ;:' ; 20 s -“1 Q} P. Fine....Bozeman| 50 20 ard Nigh n 910 |Mrs. B, Flemming.Frwly| 50 200 Winnecook . 10 10 10 |H. 1 Wilson..Winslette] 20 30 Time—To 3. :22; to %, :47; last %. 1:02; short %, 1:12. Good start. Won cleverly, 5 cnd third driving. Winner, W. B. Jennings & Cos br. c. by Midlothtan.Balvers. 2 d no difficulty in bandling the weight. X e B e Winnecook ran away the distance in a false breakaway. Dandy closed well. Flo Cu! r Scratched— den two-year-olds; to first, $325. Index Horse and Welght. St. Fin | Owner and Jackey. | Op &L -~ S—— . - 1- 110/ 3 5 [Elmwood Farm....Hoar| 3 5.2 5 % |D. Cameron . onley] 6 10 1 : iz |L. A. Blasingas Prior| 5 10 L 2 |B. Schraiber . See| 10 40 4 1 |Burns & Watrhs Troxlerl 6 5-2 0 2 James Flannery. McCarty| 0 15 9 1 Baldwin & Co..Bogeman| 5-2 3 s % |Magrane & Co..Frawley| 50 40 11 ? A. B. Spreckels.. Macklin| [ 10 7 2 |L° Morehouse....Frowen| 50 200 2 A, Josephs.... Domnelly] 15 %0 491 Cood start. Won casily. Second and third drivi 3 7 or. & by The Tiger-Roma 1L Winner best and nicely ridden ‘ngl-'am-weh:-e;-f er the start and slightly cut ante, & quick breaker. Daral down. Bozeman unfortunately got away nte away ba Scratched—Annie F 115, ran the best race and was a de Cuba not overburdened with speed. ids and up; to first, $325. Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. i 2 73 10 18 10 20 10 30 3 11-5 . - d6 €0 100 13 14-5 ) 10 10 |McDonald & o '% s, :49%; %, 1:16%. Good start. cn first three driving, Wi Lina's Kingston-Flower Dells. King Dellis perfectly ridd. e P e A . Maresa tired a bit at the Narra G can do much better Ssratched—E. F. Mason 111, The closing strong. - _FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Sofala bandicap; 3-year-olds and up: to firet, $400, A | | Index|Horse, Age, Weight [8t. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op 5. Goleta, & 2 3% 31%21%11 (Baldwin & C 85 o Hagerdon, & 5 1% 11 1% 22 | 88 158 Byron R 1 22 21% 31 32 6 E Brage, § 8 41 4h 48 46 5. s Bagdad, 5 03 6 56 525 530 5 50 40 is Gienn, 4....85/4 Sn 6 6 6 |E . Stechan| 50 300 . 23%: %, c48%; . 1:14%: T, 1:27. Good start. Won easily. Secor thir arivk: Winner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.’s b. m. by Amigo-Rosebud. La Gfl']i?.:dp.lgeeldh‘;: the strength of 4 fast workout. Hagerdon s FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; three-yoar- ems to have gone back some., Irdex Horse, Age, Welght. % % Str Wolburst, & .....112 T1% 41% 11 S571 |Expedient, 5 ....112 9 "5% 4h n % 74)|Lerry Wit . 96 3% 1n 21% 4 5 587 [Lents, 3 . 96 83 84 63 6 20 L. Meddlesome, 6.110) 11 2% 52 4 10 stable, 3 ... 93/6 4h Th T% 0 16 5 2h 3% 3% 5 10 Kilieen, 5 . 6% 6n <20 60 200 5% 9 i P, Stos 60 100 -24; 3, % :4234: 1 1-16m, 1:49. Won handily. nd and third driving. best riaden the overland. Expedient came with bis usual rush the last part. He ran a nice race and sh. 's b. g. by Ventilator-Nutbrown, Larry Wilt ran his race. ould have been fighting for the Winner Lento Deccy quit. Scratched—Eivstein 112, Fred's Mount 108 o B oo o AT A A At s A Py P A Ay B 2604. FIXT{{VF»ACE~S\X furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index |Horse, Age, Weight. %. %. Str. Pin Owner and Jockey. ‘olxifmntfi, % |Kitty Kelly 1002 24 2% 21% 14 (W. L Stanfield i Sharp Bird, 5....114) 12911%1n 2n |A H Vivell, 253 Meechanus, G .....114/6 6 5% 41 53 [Caesar Young 1 9-10 Oscar ‘Tolle, 4....111} 8% 3134 44 10 40 T 6% 4% 5% 510 .Howson| 6 8 4n 6 6 8 Burns....See| 60 200 :14%. Bad start. Won cleverly. Second and third ariving. and pulled up very lame. either, in the stretch. raight, Apache- Mechanus, away badl. Play Toy. Sharp Bird beat the gate, but y. Donnelly could not keep HE Sofala handicap, over seven furlongs, Gecided at Oakland yes- terday, was responsible for the re- appearance of “Lucky” Bald- win's fast mare La Goleta. The Gaughter of Amigo had negotiated a mile in 1:40%, so it was reported “on 'change,” and with 104 pounds to handle and Boze- man in the saddle she ciosed in the bet- ting a pronounced choice over Hagerdon. Byron Rose and Bragg were among the other starters. For a time it looked as erdon, with his lead of two or| engthe, would upset calchlations. from the stand, however, he was seized with heart faflure, and La Goleta won easily in 1:21. Byron Rose was third. Three other favorites, Milas, The Forum and Wolburst, were returned winners. keeping the bookmakers busy *“rounding up.” Kitty Kelly's pleasing stunt at odds | of 10 to 1'in the afterplece sent the big crowd home in good hamor. Milas picked up 122 pounds and took the opening Futurity course in clever fash- fon from Jarretierre d'Or and Dandy. The winner closed 2 3 to 2 favorite, and was rated behind Jarretierre d'Or to the streich, when he went to the front, win- ning by a neck. Winnecook ran away in a false breakaway. There were so many hot tips floating about in the two-year-old event that form players were enabled to get 3 to 1 about The Forum. In the closing bet- ting Felice was equal choice with the Elmwood Farm entry, Maud Sherwood led into the stretch, where she was grad- wally overhauled and downed five iengths by The Forum, on which Hoar rode an f;(l:;%l.lem race. J. H. Bennett again ran At last King Dellis won a price about the Kingston ho in the betting on the third to 1 favoritism to 3% to 1, and, aided by Troxler's good handling, he led Maresa past the judges almost a length. As the event was run McNamara looked best, for the Magrane entry came from the far rear. finishing a bang-up fourth. How- son piloted the favorite, Narra G, and it really looks as if he might infuse a trifie more vigor into this work. Old Wolhurst, with Coniey in the sad- dle, was pounds the best of those start- ing in the mile and a sixteenth selling affair. Away poorly, he scored handily from Expedient, a 6 to 1 shot. honors fell to Larry Wilt. Caesar Young's sprinter, Meehanus, car- ried a _world of commissions to bring home the money in the final six furlong run. The chestnut horse received all the worst of a ragged start and could finish no closer up than third at the stand. Sharp Bizd beat the barrier and then could not last. Kitty Kelly disposing of }heg\;r“u'lehte"ow at the wire by ,nur lengths. e winner's odds wer from 10 down to 5. bt udis purse. The rse receded Track Notes. Business picked up perceptibly in the “boosting” line at the track yesterday. Charles Boots had The Forum entered to be sold for $300, and after the colt had captured the two-year-old event was bid up to $600 by J. Miller. Owner Boots evi- dently thought this a fair price and the vyoungster changed owners. Milas, winner of the opents rint, en- tered to be sold for M&. &f‘":,u m-elgn race from 2! Show | PERMIT MEMBERS OF THE LODGES L HE fifteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was opened in Pythian Castle yesterday morn- ing by Grand Protector Z. ‘T. ‘Whitten. grand officers and the delegates to the grand body, the list of which was printed in The Call last Sunday. For the first time in the history of the order in this State any member of a sub- ordinate lodge in good standing was per- mitted to enter the Grand Lodge room and watch the proceedings, but without voice or vote. The reports of the grand officers were presented and referred to the proper com- mittees. The grand protector in his report says that in the last year the croakers and calamity howlers of the order have been reduced in a large degree and that the order, in spite of che troublous times and ditficulty of a certain class of the mem- bership to struggle along, has not lost any, but on the contrary has made a gain in “beneficial members, not large, it is true, but still a perceptible net gain, while other orders have sustained a net {loss. The finances, he declares, are satis- | factory, showing that there is a larger balance at this time than has been shown in many years except one. He calls at- tention to the fact that this year, the jubilee year of the order, should be ob- served in a fitting manner by the mem- bers in this State. Grand Secretary Recommends. The grand secretary in his report says that Mrs. Emma Quitzow was appointed to the position of deputy supreme pro- | tector to advance the order in this juris- | diction, and that while she had done good work during the period she had filled that office she had not the opportunity to do more by reason of the fact that there was no provision for the payment of the trav- eling expenses, something that 18 an ah- solute necessity. He states that the num- | ber of deaths was thirteen, which includ- ed three members of the Grand Lodge— i M M. E. Duncan, Emma Pease, who i was the grand sentinel, and Bertha Op- | penheimer, who was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Pease. The amount paid to beneflclaries was $22,500. The following are the recommendations of the grand secretary: Let your motto be for the mext term, to do your part for the Increase of the members of this order. Bring in at least one new member. {In the selection of your grand officers put | sentimentality to one side and only consider | the good of the order. Direct a contingent fund to be so used that a_deputy’s traveling expenses can be pald out of same and an ac- count of the money so expended to be made to this Grand Lodge. It has been correctly tated that this order should better advertise {itself, and to that end I would recommend that ‘every member of this Grand Lodge and every member of this jurisdiction be appointed & committee of one to unite in one determined committee to make a grand demonstration on the occasion of the sflver jubilee of this noble order, the twenty-fifth anniversary of its birth, September 6, 1902. I ask this Grand Lodge to take proper steps to fittingly observe this, our natal day. The degree of the Grand Lodge was conferred on several past protectors. Per Capita Tax Reduced. A dispatch of greeting was sent to L. . Lockhard, supreme protector at To- {ledo, Ohio., in these words: The Grand Lodge of the Golden State In an- nual session assembled sends fraternal greet- ings to the supreme protector of the queen of benevolent orders, During the afternoon session the Grand { Lodge degree was conferred on gast pro- tectors who did not appear at the morn- ing session. J. A. Colquhoun was appoint- ed jourfial clerk. After hearing a statement from Mrs, S. Beverson in relation to an effort made to st a helpless old lady into an old peo- ‘\ s home the members of the Grand ,odge made up a purse to help her along. The party is not a member of the order. R e e R e tilted to $700 by “Billy” Cahill. Walter Jennings retained the three-year-old. Fred Edwards will try his luck in Chi- cago this season with Hotany. The three- year-old will be shipped in one of the cars loading to-day. Johnny Hoar was the only rider to place two winners over the plate. He handled The Forum and Kitty Kelly with excel- "Bty Bird pullea arp Bird pulled up very lame and has probably done with the game for this sea- son. Willilam A. Pinkerton of the noted de- tective agency and a great admirer of the turf was a visitor at the track. As Saturday or “Milroy day” ap- proaches purchasers of tickets for the benefit of the deceased turfman’s family are showing grateful remembrance. These sales of single admission tickets were re- corded yesterday at the association's of- fice: . A. Pinkerton $25, C. Zinkand 320, H. Hart 35, Joe Eppinger $10, A. Jo- sephs 320. These had already been re- corded: Caesar Young $250, ’%homu H. Wiiliams Jr. $100. D, M Burns $100, A. B. Spreckels $100. Butchers' Board of Trade 875, Chris Smith $50, Fitzgerald, Black & Co. 80, C. L. Asher 810, M. Katzenstein $10, Al Coney $5, J. F. Schorr $5, John Lyons $5. The following are the entrles for this afternoon’s events: First race—Five and a half furlongs, three-year-olds and upward: . Andy Bender..114 [(3577)Royal 565 Killdoe ......111 ;g‘:m)g-’uw“n:g“'xfl HGSSHE M. Braii'n. 14| 3872 Rubtho -+ 113 Huachuca .. 3009 Breton ... Second race—One and & sixteenth miles, sell- ing; three-year-oldr and upward: 1 selling; 8559 Slap Dash. 1627 501 MeNamara 3581 E1 Rey. 3321 Invictus d 3008 Billy: Lyor .. 106| 3508 Rova, Brize. 10y y . oyal 11 5467 Berendos . 0| 5387 El ,Pfllr. <“. . 2 iahird race—Four furlongs, purse; two-year- olds: | 3094 Tom Mitchell.1 3504 Clarinette 10] 0 (2382)Organdle . u! 355 H?Rel . Elfin King 118 3566 Dotterel . 110 OOW. J. Dicl 3008 Jockey Club.. 322 Donami 17| 4582 The Fog. .. 108 552 Prestolus 3358 Deutchlai Fourth race—One mile, the Recreation han- | dicap; three-year-olds and upward: 3573 Pra's_Titania.100| 8518 Headwater . 8548 The Pride....1081 3042 ister Jean Fifth race—Seven furlongs, year-olds and upward: 3608 Mike Strauss.107| 3583 San Venado. 3015 Tony Lepping 30| 5374 Bernota .. selling; three- 8577 Fondo .. Our Lizzie 3543 Royalty 583)The Hoodoo. ..102 8565 Ishtar inger. . 111 h59 Deverear 562) Kickumbob . .100 Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing; three-vear-olds and upward: | @5SHM. Hildreth..104] 3661 EI Mido. | B09S Merops . | @36 Tutes . Anthracite Eifonse . | oo (8595) SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, First race—Royal Rogue, Glenden- ning, E. M. Brattain. !~ Second race—Brutal, El Pilar, For- est King. Third race—Organdie, Deutchland, There were present all the ., ‘W. J. Dickey. ! Fourth race—The Pride, Headwa- ter, Princess Titania. | Fifth race—Ishtar, Bernota, Our Lizzie. Bixth race—El Mido, Plan, Tufts. i Naval Outing Club-Formed. The members of the Naval Reserve met on board the United States steamship Marfon yesterday and formed a Naval Outing Club. The regular meetings of the club will be held on board the ship. The roll was signed by ninety-five members and the following officers were elected: President, James Grarett; vice president, Kuhl; treasurer, J. A. Fettes; re- cording secretary, A. Leo Ellis; financial secretary, W. die; master at afms, G. F. Buckwadell. i Lane Jury Disagrees. After being out sixteen hours the jury in the case of Martin J. Lane, who was tried on a charge of grand larceny, failed to reach a verdict. The jury stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction, Lane is_accused of bunkoing A. Mellor out of $1700 by means of a “brace” game of faro. | TO BE PRESENT AT PROCEEDINGS Knights and Ladies of Honor Open Fifteenth Annual Grand Session of the Order. — ¢ o The question of the per capita tax took a great deal of the time of the session and finally it was fixed at $120, a reduc- tion of 30 cents below that of the amount of the previous year. el @ FUNDS INGREASE FOR PROMOTION Two Great Valleys of the Interior Work Side by Side. The funds of the Promotion Committee of San Francisco were farther increased yesterday by additional pledges of sup- port for the movement to bring settlers to the State. Several promises of pay- ments to be made monthly for one year were received. Altogether the committee now has pledged more than $00 per month, the greater part of which has come in response to requests by mail to assist in the work for the good of the State. The subseribers not previously mentioned were as follows up to noon yesterday, with the monthly amounts subscribed for by each: H. 8. Crocker Co., $10; Reddington & Co., $10; Thomas Magee & Sons, $20; Sussman, ‘Wormser & Co., $10; Ames & Harris, $15; #isher & Co. ; Porter Bros., $10; C. Hooper & C Paraffine Paint Co., $10; $1 San Francisco News Company, $10. The efforts of the interior counties of California to help themselves are 5{mwlng results even at this early day. Eastern people who now visit the exhibition' hall of the State Board of Tride get an idea directly that there are at least two great valleys on the map of California, that of the Sacramento and San Joaquin. For the first time in the history of the Board of Trade the valleys mentioned have re resentatives in the premises who are en- gaged in exploiting the resources of their separate sections, Calyin Brown, secre- tary. of the Stockton Chamber of Com- merce, tells all visitors about Stockton in {nrucular and F. E. Wright, secretary of he Sacramento Valley Development As- sociation, sets forth the advantages, phy- sical, mental and spiritual of residence in the cramento Valley's superb expanse. No visitor from the East thus has a chance to hear a one-sided tale. If he learns about San Jouq}:xln County, he in the next five minutes has an elementary but comprehensive course of instruction concerning the many fruitful counties that le geographically farther north. Partles who were on the way to Los An- geles have been persuaded to make visits to both the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys, the strong argument being used with them that they could not visit these sections at anything like so small an ex- rense for raflroad fares from Los Ange- es as from San Francisco. Two score of homeseekers have been sent to look at the interior within the last few days. They are but the advance guard. Both great valleys will have better exhibits at the State Board of Trade to fasten the atten- tion and stimulate the imagination of the homeseekers within a short time. Orders have been issued for improving the exhibit from San Joaquin County on recommendation of Secretary Brown. At the annual meeting of the Sacramento Valley Development Association, next Baturday. every county in the valley will be urged by President W. S. Green to send samples of their resources to the State Board of Trade, Manager Filcher having agreed that if this is accomplished a col- lective exhibition shall be made for the entire 8acramento Valley, a large amount of space being devoted to the purpose so that the effect shall be panoramic. . W. Hartzell of the Vallejo Chamber “of Commierce called at the State Board of Trade yesterday and inquired what Val lejo_could do to get before the public. Lee D. Windrom of the Crescent City Board of Trade also called to say that Del Norte Count{ was preparing to have a ictorfal exhibit of scenes and industries dn the north, embellished with handsome ’l’l.: lef‘ :t wogds, pru?uetl olt mlnés and orticulture and agriculture. Inyo Couni has algo sent in a communication in ro? erence to making an exhibit. \ et Accused of a Serious Crime. Louis Zinnaman wa% arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with felony foxér allowing his wife to remain in a house a 1l repute. His wife, Gussie, was also rrested on a chg.r of being an inmate S Prevention ot Cracicy of Chldvent 15 e ention o of ren. prosecuting the case, i GRAND PROTECTOR AND PAST GRAND, KNIGHTS AND LA- DIES OF HONOR. + BOLINAS IS CHARTERED FOR FARALLON RUN ida A Is Sold and Captain Gibson Assumes Command of Her Successor. The gasoline schooner Bolinas has been leased by the Government to carry mail and freight to the Farallones, the Ida .., which for several years past has made bimonthly trips, having been sold. Cap- tain Gibson, formerly of the Ida A, has charge of the Bolinas. He says the initial trip was successful. He made the run to the island and back in twelve hours. Superintendent of Construction A. Val- intine went out to the Farallones on the Bolinas to inspect the.lighthouse and the signals. He reports the necessity for a new boiler for the siren, and will set to work at once to get a requisition for this purpose. He says many complaints have Deen registered at headquarters by pass- | Ing vessels that the siren is weak, and vessels sometimes do not hear it until close upon it. Mr. Valintine says that this is owing somewhat to the bad acous- tic properties of the surroundings. The day the schooner goes to the is- lands is an eventful one for the Faral- lonians, similar to what steamer day In the 50's was to San rrancisco. It brings the news of the great outside world and is the onmly connecting link between them and the rest of San Francisco county. The Bolinas was a day late this trip and the inhabitants were walting anx- fously for their canned goods and the mail. Four lighthouse keepers and their fam- 1lies compose the settlement. Valintine says that last time he was over the chil- dren all had diphtheria, and that the h‘m? schoolhouse was turned into a hos- pital. < —_————— FISH COMMISSIONERS CAPTURE LAWBREAKER Upper Sacramento and McCloud Riv- ers Said to Be Unusually Full of Trout. Deputies J. H. Davis and Hugh Walters of the Fish Commission arrested B. Bel- gato near Benicia on Sunday for violating the “‘Saturday and Sunday law."” Belgato was caught fishing for salmon. His boat and other paraphernalia were seized. He ‘was taken to Benicia, where he was held to answer before the Superior Court In $500 bonds. The deputies captured on the same expedition a 300-fathom net belong- ing to another person. Chief Deputy Vogelsang states that the Upper Sacramento is unusually full of trout this year. The run up the McCloud River is also said to be very heavy. On April 6, at the Baird estate, 750, fry were liberated. The same number have been set free from the State hatcheries at Sisson within the last few weeks. Vo- gelsang says that there are still on hand 600,000 eggs. dar i L L DR SR ‘Waiter Buckingham Asphyxiated. Charles Buckingham, a walter employed in the California Dairy Kitchen, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at 116 Turk street, asphyxiated by illuminat- ing gas. The gas was turned fully on. { Buckingham parted at 2 o'clock yesterda, morning from Charles T. Love and .{ Lack, and was at that time in a maudlin state of drunkenness, as the condition of the room indicated. The gas k:’ was very loose, and it Is believed his” death ‘was the result of carelessness in attempt- ing'to turn off the gas. Bucking was vears of age and a widower. —_————— Big Sale of Harness. All goods marked in plain figures. Spe- clal 10 cent discount Wednesdays and Sillu‘d!'lr. Lelbold Harness Co., 3211 Larkin street. . | { hibition of high class dogs ever seen here. | for the best dog in the show. The trophy, DOGS FROM AFAR 10 BE EXHIBITED Representative Entry Is Received for Kennel Club Show.. puctin PR e Consul General Ho Yow Offers a Vase for Best Dog in the Show. From far and near came the entries for the sixth annual show of the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club, making what is ex- pected to prove the most interesting ex- More than five hundred dogs will join in the grand chor\u‘ v;’lhlc};‘ :’}ways marks of the show. th;h%pefi?rfi dl'al:c’v Yow, Imperial Chinese Consul General, has made a notable adal- tion to the list of prizes. It will be called the “international trophy,” and is offered which will probably assume the form of a bronze vase, four feet high and of artisiic | design, will 'be worthy tne place assigned | it in the list of awards. The greyhound entry has been the mar- vel of all dog fanciers who have not kept in touch with the development of coursing on this coast. One hundred and twenty greyhounds will be benched, including ail the well-known performers which appear | on the field. There are thirty entries in the open class and twenty-eight in the field trial class. These are unusdally heavy entry lists for any show. George S. Thomas of Boston, Mass. be represented by thirty-three dogs, cluding Boston terriers, bulldogs, toy ter- riers, wire-haired fox terriers and Irish | terriers. D. Fayette C. Ewing of Webster Grove, Bi(o.. has sent on a number of Scotch ter- riers. | Mrs. W. H. Kerr of Denver, Colo., will | show cocker spaniels in their variety. Mrs. C. E. McStoy of San Diego wili | send her St. Bernard, Duke Russell, to compete for the prizes. James Ewins of Los Angeles has en- | tered his kennel of bulldogs, while J. P. | Brown of Riverside has sent fox terriers. | From San Jose come poodles, cockers, pointers and bulldogs, owned by Miss McKenzfe, the Misses Doble, Harker, Barrett, Dixon and others. The Misses Sargent, Mr. Sargent and Mr. Morse of Sargents, OML, have entered toy spaniels, Irish terriers and fox ter- ers. Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Hollister will send ‘fox terriers and setters, W. 8. Tevis of Bakersfleld and J. E. | Lucas of San Clemente will show their | kennels of pointers. | W. W. Van Arsdale will be represented | by his eight beautiful English setters and his field trial winning pofnter Dr. Daniels. | Prentice Maslin, Matt Coffee and Wil | liam Halley of Sacramento will show Bos- ton terriers, collies and fox terriers. Burlingame will be strongly represented, many well-known ladies sending the pick of their kennels. The drag hounds of the San Mateo County Hunt will also be strongly in evidence. RACES IN THE EAST. Carter Handicap at Aqueduct Track Is Won by Ethics. NEW YORK, April 15.—The Metropolitan | racing season for 1902 was opened at Aqueduct | to-day. A big crowd was in attendance and the weather conditions were excellent. The Carter handicap at seven furlongs was won casily by Bthics, a 20 to 1 shot. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling—Delagoa WwoR, McAddle second, Cassville third. Time, 1:00 4-5, Second race, four and a half furlongs—Morca xaminer second, Blue Peter third. Time, ird race, seven furlongs, Florian won, Satire second, Past third. 1:20 1-t selling—Sir Time, | Fourth race, Carter handica seven fur- longs—Ethies won, Contend second, Petra II third. Time, 1:28' 1-3. Fifth race,’ four and a half furlongs’ selling —Dark Planet won, Gloriosa second, Mackie Dwyer third. Time, :56. Sixth race, five and a_half furlongs—Roue ‘won, Whist second, Jack Demund third. Time, 1:08. CHICAGO, Apfl‘ 15.—The local racing season began to-day at Lakeside. The feature of the day’s racing was the victory of the three-year- old filly Zibia, which had been backed from 200 to 11 to 50 to 1, in the second race. Re- sults: First race, half mile—Computation won, Brookston second, Pennant third. Time, :50. Second race, five furlongs—Zibia won, Burnie Burton second, Moneymuss third. Time, 1:01. Third race, one mile—Schwabe won, Leenja second, Tommy Foster third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Fourth race, mile—Dr. Stephens won, Henry of Franstamar second, Lindenella third. Time, Fifth race, halt mile—Stem Winder won, The Don second, Agnes Mack third. ~Time, :50. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Malay won, John McGurk second, Banish third. Time, 1:55 2-5. ! MEMPHIS, Park result Tenn., April 15.—Montgomery First _race, six furlongs, selliing—Red Hook won, Harry New second, Charles W. Meyer third. Time, 1:143 ‘Second race, four and a half furlongs. sell- ing—Onatus won, Henry McDaniel second, Tom Cogan third. Time, % Third race, mile, selling—Lee King won, Chorus Boy second. Trebor third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks, one mile— Fiora Pomona won, Marque second, Waina- moinen third, Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —South Breeze won, Brigade second, Wild Pi- Tate third. Time, 1:52, Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Ami- rante won, Nearest second, Incidental third. Time, 1:29, —_— Cyclist Lawson Goes to Europe. NEW YORK, April 15.—Ivor Lawson, the Salt Lake bicycle rider, will sail for Europe to-morrow. It is probable Law- son’s first match will be at Paris on May 8, with Jacquelin as his opponent. While on the other side Lawson will represent America in the. world’s championship races, to be contested at Rome June §, 12 and 15. He will sail for home on June 2% in order to start in this season's circuit, which he has signed to follow. ———— High School Baseball Matches. Lowell High School has won the base- ball championship of the San Francisco Sub-League of the Academic Athletic League. The Lowell nine will now play Santa Rosa for the championship of the Northern Sub-League. The game will be played in this city, if suitable grqunds can be secured. R i ‘Will Box in the Olympic Club. Andy Gallagher and Sam Berger, the amateur heavy-weight boxers, have agreed to a return match. They will box four rounds at the Olympic Club on the occasion of the visit of the Burlingame Country Club men. Joe Angeli and Lundy have aiso been matched for the same oc- caslon. —_———— The Rev. Dr. S. M. Scoville. PHILADELPHIA, April 15—The Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Beoville, assistant pastor ! of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, died here to-day of a complication of diseases. He was a son-in-law of Henry Ward Beecher. B Favor Building a New Hospital. Supervisor Curtis is in receipt of a num- ber of communications from citizens and organizations approving his resolution to | levy a tax pf T% cents each year for two {‘ears to. erect a new City and County ospital. Among those who faver the | plan are the First Christian Church, Sal- vation Army, Wiillam C. Pond, pastor of Bethany Congug-uoul Church; L. A. Craighan, the Paulist Fathers, Jerome Partridge, secretary Golden Gate Chris- tian Endeavor Union; Samuel Slocombe, Emma A. Huntington, president of the Hospital for Children, the California Prison Commission, E. J. Bowen, Jerome A, Anderson and Charles Montgomery. ——— Teachers Receive Interest. The teachers in the public schools were made happy yesterday vy receiving inter- est on their salary claims for November and December, . Auditor Baehr began delivering the claims as soon as his office was opened and Treasurer McDougald cashed the demands which wiped out all the old indebted: 14 talchcfl..u edness of the city to the PONIES TO MEET THE OAKLANDG Ewing’s Men Are Said to Be Fast and Clever Players. Moskiman Will in the Near Future Be Seen in the Pitcher’s Box. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. San Francisco . 8 6 2 Los Angeles Oakland .. Sacramento . This afternoon at the Oakland grounds the San Francisco Ponies will begin a series of six games with Ewing’s Oak- land nine, while Sacramento will go south to meet the Angels. According to the dope, Oakland has a fast team of ball players this year. They Lave given the Los Angeles team a hard run during the past week, and every Tan knows how hard it is to win a game in the southern city. It is nearly tx)m:‘ fo; Wl have a winning team. aklan T e *won @ pennant sinee 1389, when the crowds were wont to flock to the old Haight-street grounds. The line-up for this afternoon will be as.follows; 4 we @mm San Francisco. Positions. Oakland. y » C 3 Gorton Leaby -» Catchel Sorton Streib Mohler evereaux Shortstop Francks - Left fleld Dunleavy Center fiel Walters . Right fleld. McCreedie Dr. Moskiman wiil probably be seen in e x for Oakiand this week. The fi‘gc'shoarm was bothering him, but it.is n good condition. msvrlmlgagt stole the, only base in last Sun- day's game across the bay. The. condi- tion of the grounds had a lot to do with this poor showing. L'nglaub of Sacramento is one of the most finished players ever seen on the local fleld. He has li‘een christened ‘“No- " by a fan who knows. s“fl’v}’cfla’l’e ‘was the first man to pilfer the third sack on the local diamond this year. Bobby’s base-running has delighted the rooters. v Atherton seems to be Morley's steady first-base man. _According to the ..ngeles papers the big fellow is playing great ball and batting well. San Francisco will have a new pitcher in a few days. His identity and present whereabouts_are being kept secret. Big Mike Birmingham of the Senators is hitting the ball flush on the nose. Mike is a lttle slow In navigating the bases, but otherwise he plays good ball. STREET-CLEANING MUST BE DONE BY CONTRACT City Attorney Lane Advises the Board of Public Works as to Its Powers. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Works yesterday regarding its powers ‘n the matter of sprinkling and cleaning streets. Lane, after quoting the charter, which provides that the board must invite proposals for the work and award the contract to the lowest bidder, says: “This direction to the Board of Public Works is clear and explicit. It was evi- dently in contemplation that the cleaning and sprinkling of the streets would be done by contract. I am not willing to deny, however, to the Board of Public Works all ppwer to itself clean and sprin- kle the streets, in the event that no bids would be forthcoming when called for, or that the bids were, in the judgme: of the Board of Public Works, far in e cess of the cost to the city if done by the Board of Public Works; but unless such conditions should develop, it seems to me clearly the intendment of the char- ter provisions that the board should aa- nually call for bids for the doing of this werk and award contract therefor. “The Board of Public Works must give the preference to hand sweeping, sc far as it can do so with reference to the proper sweeping of the streets and the funds at its disposal. I would advise that if the work is not done according to con- tract you decline to approve the bills therefor.” ———————— TAKES ACTION TO FORCE COMPANY TO LAY MAINS Supervisors Direct Board of Works to Report on District for Erect- ing Hydrants. Supervisor Connor will introduce a res- olution at' next Monday's meeting of the board with a view to ascertaining ‘whether the city has the power to compel the Spring Valley Water Company to lay mains in designated districts. The reso- lution, which is drawn up in accordance with an opinion of the City Attorney, di- rects the Board of Works to report to the Supervisors not later than May 1, 1902, a district wherin hydrants can be erected for the purpose of -upxly(n‘ wa- ter for protection from fire, flushing of sewers, sprinkling of streets and other purposes. This action is necesary order that demand may be made upon the Spring Valley Company by the board tha$ it make connection tween such hye drants and the nearest main. Should the company refuse to comply with the demand suit will be brought to force it to do so. Ome year ago the company was directed to lay mains in the University Mound district, but refused to do so at that time. The work, however, was commenced recently and Is rapidly nearing completion. e i Alleged Thefts at Mare Island. Oscar Dunlap and Thomas Boyle were arrested yesterday at Vallejo by Chief of Police Stanford on a charge of stealing a handbill pump and eighteen feet of suc- tion pipe, Government property, from a scow at Mare Island. _Third Assistant United States Attorney Ben L. McKinley swore to a_complaint and the prisoners were turned over to United States Mar- shal Shine. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT. FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Taat Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trlal Package Sent by Mail to All Who Wriga, Free trial packages of a most remark- abls remedy are being mailed to all who wiil write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and paysi- cal sufferings of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It s a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resuit- ing from youthful folly, premature joss of strength and memory, weak back, va- ricocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratefu! efiect of warmth and seems to act dirsct to the desired location, giving strength an¢ development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to se> how easy it IS to be cured of ual weakness when the proper reme- 4 are employed. The Institute makes restrictions. - Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient nceq have no fear of eml sment orf pub- Rd-:der- are requested to_ write