The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN fRANCIECO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1902. s o esoearochnoeeemvbremeies SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE FIELD AND THE PRIZE RING BONNIE LISSAK AT LONG ODDS WINS lN AN ORDINARY GALLOP Hungarian the Only Winning Choice at lnglesnde. Birkenruth First on Three Winners. FIVE dollar bill parleyed on the six winners at Ingleside vester- day would have made a million- aire out of a tramp, o it is need- less to say the favorites put in a very strenuous afternoon of it. The weather was clear and cool and the track a bit freckled, that is, it was fast and slow in spots. To the latter calise, may | be, coupled with poor racing luck, can be ascribed the downfall of the short priced ones. There was mo complaint about them not “trying” for each carried the | right sort of money,” as the betting | showed. Matin Bell was the first choice | that stopped to zwther pebbles on beach, being joined later by Stilicho (the offering of Walter Jennings), Ballroom Belle, whose downfall aged *“Frisco” vears, Azarine and Axminster. | rns had the honor of piloting g favorite, in Hungarign. dozen platers lined up in the riong sprint, with Matin | Bell favorite When it looked as | if the filly might gather the moss, Birken- | ruth dropped from the clouds with Bon- nie Lissak, a 30 to 1 shot, winning in a gallop. Katie Walcott, the well backed second choice, under Bullman's strong | riding, finished third. | On his second to Svivia Talbot some ‘days ago, when a 40 to 1 choice, Stilicho | carried a world of public.money at # to the odds falling to 9 to 10. The major portion of the paddock crowd, though, went to Jockey Club, forcing the books to rub from 20 down to 6. Very few got aboard, however, at 20. At the start Minder got the last named colt away in the jead and he won running away. Burns on Stilicho was kept busy beating Figar- don for the place. Glenarvon, from the Macdonough stable, showed considerable fpeed. Tommy Burns on Hungarian, a mild favorite for the mile selling affair, hustled the blocky chestnut away in front and was never headed. At the first turn Dr. Bernays was two lengths behind the field, and then, ridden the overland, finished a good second. Off better, he could scarcely have Jost. Bullman, astride All Green, took the show. The defeat of Balroom Belle, favorite | for the 2-year-old scramble, made any | number of bank rolls look as if a freight | train had passed over them. “Frisco” | Lind’s filly, with Burns in the saddle, stepped a merry quarter with Orosius, when both were ready and willing to re- tire. When Onyx II looked like a winner, Birkenruth nabbed him with Quatre, getting ‘the decision by half a length. Esherin, on which Frankie Reed did a funny stunt, dropped into the ‘show. A bit of ill luck at the barrier worked the downfall of Azarine, the 8 to 5 favor- ite for the six-furlong sprint foliowing. Wheeling at the start, Ransch brought the Azra filly along from back in the ruck, but at the close fell short a length of beating Velma Clark, a 6 to 1 chance, also piloted by Birkenruth. Malaspina ran third. Billy Randall's Axminster went to post favorite for the final mile and a fdr- long selling event, and was clearly out- clgssed. Rio Shannon, ridden by Carson, made all the running, looking the money until within fifty yards of the wire, where he was collared and downed a head by Hllowaho, the mount of Jay Ransch. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Latonia Jockey Club Stakes close to-morrow. | blanks can be had of Presiding Judge Hopper. Hnrr) Bir\(mr\llh carried off the saddle hon- y fln\shlng first on Bonnie Lissak, Quatre and Veima Clark. Leo Eisfelder, the “Portland newsboy,” makes cne of the biggest books in the ring. It he does mot ilke a favorite the price is nailed up. and one can buy all he wants. Two trains will accommodate visitors to Ingleside to-morrow, leaving the depot, Third and Townsend streeis, at 1 and 1:35. It is a fortunate thing for Frankie Reed, whi Rode Esherin, that his employer is not ‘‘Father Bili” Daly. His trousers would not have need- ©d dueting for the next two weeks to come. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are to-day’s entries: s First race—¥Futurity course; selling; all ages. 4024 £t Anthony..108) 4024 *Ragmarok II.103 3960 Wachusett . 4019 Alms Giver. 4056 Bernota .. .. Lilly Pantland108 3831)Miss Dividend108 88| 3956 Gladys Bell... 93 1105 .108 Second race—One olas. 4038 Orfeo . 4031 *Dotterel - 4025 The Major selling; two-year- Third race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward 4060 Nel. Hawthrne 4054 Castine 1 4024 Hutch Milie: 4048 Rey Hooker. 3938 Dark Secret 405810 U.... selling; three- | 2007 Autwma Time. Fourth race—Six furlongs; handicap; three- year-clds and upward. #9819 Byron Rose...104 3236 Lapidus . | (#0s9)Stuyve .. 107| 4039 Corrigan 055 Kentiworth 1125 (399 Dunbiane .. ..108 919 Prin. Titania 100 Fifth race—One mile and fmy yards; selling; ree-year-olds end upl’ 4018 Hesper .. 107, kflldo 088 T aon 2 108| 4085 Horton 5906 Bangor -......107| 4051 *Galanthus .. 99 4017 Constellator 4027 Expedient 4043 Halmetta .. (4027)*Ishtar Sixth race—Putarity comrss; siling: all agee. 4049 Hendpress ...111( 4056 Edinborough .. (4038)*Lit. Mbrgaret uz 400‘1 Glendenning ‘105 4088 *Gus Lanka.. 4034 Hudson_ “s:( 3085 Quiz 11 New Orleans Results. : _NEW OKLEANS, Dec. 30.—Crescent City summary: First race, mile snd a sixteenth, selling— Mercos won, St. Tammany second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Second race, selling, six furlongs—If You Dare won, Boundlee second, Light Hunt third: Time, 1:16 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Rankin won, Far- mer Jim second, Uranium third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Fourth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth— Latson won, Flaneur second, George Gardner third. Time, 1:565 1-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—John Peters won, Henry McDaniel second, Scorpio. third. . 1:08 > ixth race, selling, mile and & sixteenth— Swordsman won, Falee Lead second, Lofter third. Time, 1 Aquatic Sport at Lurline Baths. The members of the Lurline Swimming Club held their regular weekly contests last night at the Lurline baths. The re- race was the most exciting that has aken place for some time, and resuited in o dead heat. The water polo game was won by Captain Pomin’s team, consisting W. Harris, A. Young, P. Sunberg, A. Nippert, W. k, W. P. Stockton and T. Harris. The score was § to 1. ——— Adventists Sustain Loss. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec. 30. — In the destruction to-night of the building ob¢upied by the Review and Herald Pub- lishing Company the Seventh Day AG- “entist colony sustained its second se- vere loss by fire within a year. Ad- ventjsts’ sanitarium had burned down only last February. To-night’s loss is es- timated by officials of the Review and Herald Company at $350,000, with insur- ance amounting to $150,000 —_———— ‘There can’t be a love match without some sparking. the | 3042 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK-Dec. 3).—Weather hazy. Track slo i value 1st, 2060, FIRST RACE “Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-old mares and fillie: $325. lndex' “Horse and Owner, |WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin Jockey, | Op. CL 4051 ‘Bonme Lissak, 4 (Lzell) 10h1lh ;14 |Birkenruth | 1B 20 4030 |Matin Bell, I ‘(& 6 33% 6 1 onneily .. 3 2 928 [Katie Walcott, | 3 b1 4 |Bullman B 5 ... (Prue. 3 (W, ter) s 21 2 |Minder 207,780, 566 (Ting-a-Link b (G ¥ Saith)| 11811 9110 Al 962 [Bducate, 4 (W. 9 ine s 2o (4030) | Moritana Peeress, 3 (Coffey). . 2 i 8 |Carson ok Gorn [N Hawihorne’ 3. (Magrane 106115 in 1 |C. Kelly. 20. 5 3 Cathello, %*(Clayton & Go.)..|106] 1 6n 93 |Lewis 20 ° 40 [Cousin_Carrie, (& Dunceny. "[100| 5 $n12 14| Ransch 8400 % 12 %83 | Waterbury 7 1 ISee_. post inutes. Walcott 5how 1 W Start good. y M, Garrity.) Off at 2 Won in & gallop. 7. Lissak place, §; . m, by Lissak-Bonnle Bl Next flve *driving inner, tramped around her field, showing some of her old form. Matin Bell and Katle no ex- cuse. Prue will bear watching. lie Hawthorne s improvin; Ting-a-Ling cut off in stretch. ve furlongs; maiden So was Peeress, Nel- value first, » Aumi Horse and Owner. ‘wm St. %. % . Fin. ' Jockey. [ Op. CL l Jockey Club (W, Fisher). 1 15 |Minder l 10 e licho (Jennings & Co.).... 4 2 13{Burns . 6-5 9-10 gardon (Burns & Waterhse) 2 3 8 "|Ransch 6 10 e Owl (Brearley & Co. 8 4 1 [McCue .. 4 8 4044 |Vigoroso (B. J. Baldwin). 7 i 5n |Birkenruth | 15 20 |Glenarvon (Maédonough)y 6 % |Burk 8 120 Mordenta (Stoer & Co.). 7 n |Lewi: Tamm (W. P. 4 84 |C Kell Walter H (W. ® 1 [Carson Brumel 10 %’ {Bullman 111 [Donoya 59112 L. At post 2 minutes, Oft at Jockey Club place, : show, 1-5. Figardon show, 5. Winner, b_c. by Brutus (Trained by Fisher).” Scratched—Tortulla, Calzado, Swift Wing. Start g very easily. Néxt four driving. Jockey Club went out like a cyclone. Vigoroso came from far back. Glenarvon, away poorly showed plenty of spee 4062. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, Index| ™ Horse and Owner. [WESt K. %. w. sw @ | Jockey. =Y Hungarian, 6 (G, W. Miller).|108| (12 41 1%5[Burns . 9-2 )|Dr. Bernays, a (Conway)....[107| 42 33 2h |Donnelly 5 All Green, 4 (Hollflnbnck n 8% 3 |Bullman 19 P 5 4 81 |Birkenruth 7 n 2n | 10 3% 61 6 ;‘1 5 1% 30 5 91 6 s %71 20 52 (Tllilouon, 4 ( 12 4031 [Kickumbob, 5 (Elks Stable). 411 4026 [Gawaine, 4 (W. E. Cotton). n10 T 51, 1:44 At it 2 minutes. Off at . Hungarian pl !ho“. Seraays Blace, 1. “All Green show, 2. Winner, ch. g by Handver-Dilemma. (Trained by B. * Scratched—Ned Dennls Decoy. Start good. . Won easil Sec- ond and third driving to the limit. Hungarian had good racing.luck. Away better, Dr, Bernays would have reversed it. Silver Fizz ran a smashing good race. Goldone off’ ba Tililouon require: 4063. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ‘wusa %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jock 3044 |Quatre (B. Tierney) 103] 1 3 3 [ Birker 4038 |Onyx II (Brown & Peters). 4 8 1 4037 |Esherin (J. F. Schorr Jr.). 6 6 4 4044 |Naulahka (Ward & H.) 5 + 2 Ballroom Belle (Lind & C: 3 5 5 65 Orosius _(Macdonough) “j107| 2 1 6 #4040 |James F (M. J. Dal AWMy T 2 Time—:22_:46%, 1084, 1:13%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 335, Quatre place, 11-5; show, 4.5 Onyx place show, 6-5. Naulahka show, 6-5. Winner, b. f. by Lissak- Won first three drmng Quatre best ridden. ters too easy at close. Only the man in the with Esherin and he has no telephone. not dance the naughty two-step. after a short glide. She and *Disqualified for foulin; Scratched—Clarinette, ‘Oro Viva, Too far for Naulahka. Leader. Start good. Kelly on Onyx looked to have taken.mat- mcon knows what Reed was trying to do Ballroom Belle would Orosius both retired to their dressing-room g. Time—:25%, s t post 3; minute. Off at 4:2 4064. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selMg; 3-year-olds and up; mares & fillies; first, $325. Tndex| Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. %. Sir. Fin. | Jockey. | Ob. O, 4035 |Velma Clark, 4 mcmesm) 1 6n £n.1n 11 (Birkenruth |- 6 G {Azarine, 3 (R. Wilsom. Zn2h22 22 85 8 35 [drainspina, & (Maliowm h7d 41 81 52 183 4048 (Skip Me, 4 (J. H. McGhee). 4361 31 41 10 - 20 3039 |Homage, 4 (O. P. Romigh)....|113 53451 62 56 |Waterbury | 15 10 Louweisea. 3 (Western Siable) 110 88 8 8 {Buma .....|. 6 10 3" (W. Kronnlk). 1h 12%5% 72 (W. Waido..| 40 50 3983 [Nora D, 3 (Stephenson).. 2%3%71 8 |Donnelly 2 50 4024 iRose of illo, 5 (iirk & '€0):1108] 4 _List rider {Lewls . 30 30 = Al po:\ 3 mmmes Off at 8:57. 'Velma place, 2; show, 4-5. Aza- ow, alaspina show, 3-5. - Winner, c¢h. m. by Kismet-Tulsa. (Trained .' Ram:«e; ) Scmtched—xnna. Torila, Obto Girl. Start fair. Won Hrst three driving. Velma Clark went tarough the bunch like a buzz saw through Swiss cheese. Azarine wheeled as barrier went up. She ran best race. Malaspina wants strong- er riding. Irma A had speed. 4065. SIXTH RACE—One mile and a furlong; selling; 8-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. {Todex| " Forwe and Owner |WUSt %. %. %. Str ¥in. | Jockey | Op. OF 4051 Tlowaho, 3 (Ketcheman) . 3 |Ransch ....| 3 4 4039 ‘Rlo hhmncll’l, 5 (Coffey) 1 % |Carson ....| 11-2 18-5 4051 |Axminster, 3 (Randall) 4 7 2 2 3018 |Star Cotton, 5 (Cotton) 2 4035 [Frank Woods, 5 (G. C. Stabie).[107| 2 5 1%, Tllowaho place, 6- show, 1-2. 1 placc, v, 9-20. Axminster show, 1-3. Winner, b. ¢. by Iro- quois-SIf Jr. (Trained by H. Stover.) Start fair. Won handridden. Second and third driving. Ransch on winner outfinished Carscn. Rio Shannon was best. Frank Woods ‘was sore and won't do in his present form. e THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, FIRST MCI'E-—GU'H)A, BERNOTA, ALMS GIVER. SECOND RACE—DOTTEREL, THE MAJOR, LEADER. T T¥I8 THIRD RACE—I. 0. U, HUTCH MILLER, PARSIFAL. | & FOURTH RACE—STUYVE, KENILWORTH, CORRIGAN. 5 FIFTH RACE—CONSTELLATOR, ISHTAR, HORTON. SIXTH RACE—GLENDENNING, LITTLE MARGARET, NI- GRETTE. — e ORGANIZED PLAY IS B!ST FOR CHILDREN The Wonderml System of OChild Training Which Has Been De- veloped in Indianapolis. Blessings on the man—or was it some god or demigod or wise woman?—that in- vented child-study, child-psychology and other boons! The facilities, all the mod- ern convenlences, so to speak, now at the service of the lucky children of to-day, are marvelous, all but incredible. For ex- ample, look mt grand old Indianapolis, the hoosier Paris. In the Indianapolis schools “the play of the children at recess time has been ‘organized.’ ” So many minutes for gymnastics, so many for ping pong, so many for tag and hoop, and so on. Every child plays on schedule time, has to live and play according to a time table. Three minutes with the bean bag, two and one-half at the skipping rope. ‘We are working, we are playing in a grand and wondrous time. It is one of the many regrets of all of us who are growing old that we cannot live to see the triumphs of civilization our prophetic souls foresee. Children have been brought up according to wrong mgthods. In the dark forward and abysm of time shines a great light. Our dim eyes behold auto- matic children. They are wound up like a clock. They are their own time punch and strike the hours, quarters and halves. They play eighteen different games in fifteen minutes, adjusting their own ma- chinery. Do you want 'em to sing? Press the accordion arrangement and vox hu- mana attachment in their midst if you please. Do you want to hear ’em name the Presidents, the Roman emperors, the prineipal rivers, mountains, metals? Con- nect the wires. These are the finest me- chanical toys ever exhibited Their works run down at 6:17 p. m. Then the little ones undress, fall into bed and cover themselves automatically. Mother can g0 off to the club. If there is any noise in the nursery, punish the offender next day by refusing to wind him up. Still, if he is big enough to be a !tem-wlnder what can you do? We, who foretold the automatic servant, now foretell the automatic child. Will he have as much fun as his predecessors? ‘Why not? Self-love will teach him to ap- preciate his mechanical make-up and his play will be much more efficiently *or- ganized” than is now possible, even in Indianapolis.—N., ¥, Sun, ————— +Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Tuesday, December Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Crescent City. NEW KIND OF MICROBES LATELY DISCOVERED Organisms That Have Attacked the Glass in Windows of York Cathedral. A pecullar “glass disease” has broken out among the windows of York Cathedral. Some of the thirteenth and fourteenth century glass in the edifice has been removed in order to arrest the *dis- ease.” The outbreak Is ascribed to a fungus, but the exact nature of its at- tack upon the glass is not described. The glass appears to be perforated to such an extent that portions of the glass vield on the slightest touch. Moreover, the transparency of the glass has to a great extent disappeared—in short, the glass here and there exhibits no longer the properties of glass. It is evident that some kind of chemical action has been: established, due, perhaps, to the life and habits of a specific fungus. Organisms are known, of course, which assimilate silica, for the vast deposits of pure silica occurring in a very fine state of division in various parts of Germany consist of the scales of extinct dlatomaceae, The minute and beautifully formed spi- cules of the Spongidae and Radiolariae also consist of pure silica. Some years ago we drew attention to the disintegrat- ing powers possessed by certain species of bacterig which attack even the hardest cement with success. The gradual but sure crumbling of the cement used in water reservoirs has been traced to the operation of countless tiny organisms, The actlon was at first regarded as being due to the solvent property of carbonic acid and other substances commonly pres- ent in water. Uuder the action of the bacteria the cement slowly resolved into soft mud. The attack is made by the ubiquitous nitrifying organisms, the or- ganism which conducts to a large ex- tent the great work of purification throughout nature. The action ceases in the absence of nitrifiable material, and the view is that nitrous acid is produced ‘which acts upon the cement lining of the water reservoir. -Clearly the destructive potentialities of low forms of life are great both for good and for evil.—London Lancet. B e —. Hubby's Little Game.—Wife—~What's the matter? Husband—Some one has robbed the firm, and I'm afraid I'll be suspected. ‘Wife—Impossible! Husband—Well, it's best to be on the safe side. Better not buy that new dress you've been worrying me about.—New York Weekly. RESMICK STRIKE NEARING AN END Smeltermen a.nd Miners | Angxious to Return to Work. Realize That They Have Been Mislead by Hot-Headed Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Calil. REDDING, Dec. 80.—Shasta County will soon be unionized so far as the mining camps are concerned. State Organizer Barbe to-day went to the Mount Shasta mine, west of Redding, to organize a miners’ union there. Unions will also be organized at Copleéy, Kennet, French Gulch, Harrison Guich and the unions at Delamar and Keswick will be strength- ened. President Donnelly and J. F. Lewis of the Western Federation are now at’ Delamar. The smeltermen and miners of Keswick and Iron Mountain seem to have at last realized that they are in the wrong and that they have been misled by a few hot headed leaders who sought notoriety at any expense. The strikers’ committee held a confer- ence with the citizens’ committee in Red- ding last night. President Moyer and T. J. Lewis represented the strikers and the Western Federation of Miners. The result of the conference has not been of- ficially made - public, but enough has leaked out to show conclusively that the strikers are now willing and anxious to return to their work on almost any sort of a settlement. They at first held out for recognition of the union, reinstate- ment of discharged men and many condi- tions, all in favor of their union. They are now anxious to return to work and the only condition they mention is that the company will not discriminate against union men. This may end the strike as scon as Manager Wright returns from San Francisco. MRS. CLARK WINS GOLF HANICAP AT PRESIDIO Finishes Five Down in Match Play Contest Over Eighteen Holes Against Colonel Bogey. In spite of the cold yesterday ten ladies met on the Presidio links in the morn- ing to take part in a handicap over eigh- teen holes, match play, against bogey. The event was won by Mrs. J. R. Clark, who, receiving a handicap of four strokes, came in five down against the colonel. The handicap and scores were as fol- lows, the ladies going round the course in pairs as indicated: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF VLLB—«LADIES' HANDICAP AGAINST BOGEY, PLAYERS. Handicap. | Score. Miss Houghton........| 4 strokes |10 down Miss Ives. .| 8 strokes |*9 down Girvin . .| 12 strokes | 12 down Mrs. Clark . .| 4 strokes | B down Mre! 'Nickel 12 strokes | 11 down Misé Hager . 2 strokes | 14 down Miss Carroll 8 strokes | 11 down Miss Hoffman 6 strokes | 8 down Mrs. Belcher 14 strokes | 16 down Miss Carroll .. 18istrokes | 18 down Miss Alice Hoffman has been re-elected captain of the ladies’ team of the San Francisco Golf Club. e, Twenty-Round Draw in Stockton. STOCKTON, Dec. 30.—“Dutch” Thurs- ton and Dixie Kid fought a twenty-round draw here to-night under the auspices of the Stockton Athletic Club. At times it was fast, but as a rule uninteresting. The preliminary between Caesar Attel and Kid Howard was one of the finest con- tests ever scen here. Attel secured the decislon by a narrow margin. It went the limit of eight round: e Berkeley Eleven in Fresno. FRESNO, Dec. 30.—Berkeley’'s second football eleven arrived in this city to-day. They will meet thé Seima cleven on New Year’s day at Recreation Park. The Selma team has a record extending over several years, which has never been marred by defeat, and a good game is confidently expected. The colleglans will be the guests of the gridiron enthusiasts of the Raisin City during their stay here. ————— Athletic Officers Elected. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—The western di- vision of the Amateur Athletic Union held its annual election here to-day. The following officers were elected: President, Henry C. Garneau; vice president, Alex- ander Munroe; secretary, Francis X. Green; treasurer, J. J. O'Connor. All are of St. Louis. INCREASE IN PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS More Patents Issued Yearly Now Than in All First Twenty-Five Years. John W. Babson of the division of issue and gazette of the Patent Office is of a statistical turn of mind, and a few days ago after the issue of the gazette for the current date made a statement to a Star reporter of the business of the office within the past sixty-six years, the entire course of its existence. According to Mr. Babson's reckoning, and proven by the records of the office, the first,patent was issued July 28, 1836. The country was considered of some size and importance during the first twenty- five years following the establishment of the Patent Office and there many applica- tions were placed on file by inventors for protection for the product of their genius. Between 1836 and 1861, 26,642 patents were issued and placed an file. During the civil war there were many applications, but they necessarily feil off in number from the previous years. However, directly after the war the business of the office picked up and an enormous increase was noted from year to year. The following twenty-five years consti- tuted what has been in truth an inventive age. The work of making up the list of pat- ents issued during the past year is about completed by the ofiicials in charge of the office, and the result shows that from January 1, 1902, to the present date 27,136 patents have been issued and recorded to inventors of every civilized country of the globe. In other words more business has been done during the last eleven months and a half than was done in the first twenty-five years of the existence of the office. The enormous volume of pat- ent business is increasing every day and it is only a question of time when this will be one of the largest of the executive offices. The official Pn.tent Office Gazette for the current date is now ready for circulation. The book contains records of hundreds of inventions from all parts of the world.— ‘Washington Star. ——————————— A giraffe in a foreign zoo, suffering from 'a sore throat, has been wearing no less than thirty yards of red flannel round its neck. The only conceivable thing in nature worse than a giraffe with tonsilitis is a centipede \vith chilblains.—London Ex- press, ;| BOXER NEILL WINS FROM REILLY - ON A FOUL IN ELEVENTH ROUND The Man From Up North Is the Aggressor Throughout the Major Portion of the EFEREE EDDIE SMITH de- clared Al Nelll the victor last night in his. bout.with Tom Reilly in Woodward's Pavilion on a foul. The m: ity of the spectators at the ringside saw the blow land below the belt, although it is a ques- tion whether it was an intentional foul, Neill was carried to his dressing-room. He was attended by Drs. Apple and nus, who found evidence of injury. He was- unable to leave the building un- assisted, his seconds having to carry him to a carriage. Reilly had been playing for the body for some time, and, as Neill is short- waisted, the numerogus blows = which landed on him seemed dangerously low. It was apparently Rellly’s fight from the start. Neill, as usual with him, was slow to begin, having hardly opened up until the third round. Reilly was the ag- gressor from start to finish’ and landed some telling body blows, whieh were com- mencing to teil on Neill. Occasionally Neil! would be master of the lltuaflon. only to lose his advantage again. The spectators were in a measure pro- pared for a disappointing ending of the fight, as there were claims and counter- claims of fouls fn several rounds. Keilly was the first'to complain. Early in the sixth he writhed about in ap- parent agony. The referee motioned him to continue the contest and he did so at once. X . FOULS ARE CLAIMED. In the elghth and ninth rounds Neill and his friends claimed several fouls. One of these claims was ridiculous, as Neill was struck in the face and his head went back with a snap. This gave some of the spec- tators a chance to say the last blow was not a foul. ‘When the end came in the eleventh Reilly had been fighting viciously for Neill's body, and with the power behind the blows it seemed Nelll could not with- stand them' much longer. The fighting was all on the western side of the ring. Neill suddenly dropped his hand and sat on the lower rope of the ring in evident | distress. Referee Smith, who had been watching the fight intently, saw the blow which disabled Neill and, pointing to him as the winner, left the ring instantly. There was the usual uproar and confusion and the | P SCHWAB BUYS TWD STATUES Sculptor Gerome Com- pletes Artistic Models. PARIS, Dec. 30.—Jean Lcon .Geroms, the sculptor, has just completed the mod- els of the two statues which were or- dered by Charles M. Schwab for the decoration of his new house in New York. The models’ represent “‘Labor” and “Met- allurgical Sclence.” the first shows a robust workman vigorously handling a tool, with which he is stirring molten metal; the second is represented by a fe- male figure of the American type, with an animated face stamped with energy and intense thought. The figure is clad in antiqge drapery. In an terview published in the Gaulois this morning M. Gerome says the statues were ordered by Mr. Schwab personally. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab, accompanied by an interpreter, recently visited the sculptor’s studio. M. Gerome says he tried to sym- bolize Mr. Schwab's entire life in these two figures. The workman is clad in trousers and shoes only. These gar- ments, the sculptor said, were modeled after the clothing of a Pittsburg work- man furnished by Mr. Schwab. The stat- ues will be cast in bronze, and are to be more than life size. ARRESTED FOR TAKING BODY OF A WOMAN Clinical Professor Charged With Tuying Corpse From Negro o Ghouls. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.—Upon infor- mation from Rufus Cantrill, leader of the gang of negro ghouls, Dr. Frank M. ‘Wright, demonstrator of anatomy at the Eclectic Medical College and secretary- treasurer of the institution, was placed under arrest to-day The specific charge of taking, concealing and purchasing the body of Cora Shaw on November 22, 1901, was contained in the indictment returned by the Grand Jury. Cantrill says that Dr. Wright received the body of the woman from him, paying him $30. Dr. ‘Wright was placed under a $500 bond, which was -immediately furnished. Dr. Wright was arrested some time ago, charged with violating a State law in faillng to keep a record of all bodies re- ceived by his school for dissection pur- poses. SRR e BLONDIN WILL WAIVE ALL LEGAL EXCEPTIONS Intends to Make an Appeal for Clem- ency for the Murder of His Wife. BOSTON, Dec. 30.—Joseph Blondin, con- victed in the second degree for the mur- der of his wife, will waive the exception taken by his counsel during the trial, abandon any right to a new trial and ask for immediate sentence in order that he may sfiuro clemency. He will come be- fore Judge Stevens to-morrow and will be sentenced to State prison for life. In the appeal for clemency the defense will, rely entirely on the significant character of newly discovered evidence, placing great weight in the alleged discovery that the trunk in which Mrs. Blondin's body was presumed to have been carried from Bos- ton to Chelmsford never belonged to Blondin; that it was and is the property of a young woman who had lived in the Green street house and that it” con- tained the personal effects of the owmer and not Mrs. Blondin's body. DECLINE TO MAKE CONTRACTS Philadelphia Dealers Vote to Con- tinue Present Coal Prices.’ PHILAD! AIA, Dec. 30.—The sales agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany anthracite coal companies met to- day and decided to continue the present circular prices during the month of Jan- uary. The sales agents also declined to re- new any of the expiring con ts with large consumers of anthraclte, which ac® tion will compel all consumers to pur- unsatisfactory ending of the fight was the basis of all the.discussion. It was the consensus of opinion that Reilly ‘would have won had the’ contest gone on. He took all the punishment Neill could administer and always came back fight- ing. The men just tilted the bar of the scales at 154 pounds at Harry Corbett’s when they weighed in during the afternoon. Reilly was in superb condition and looked the more rugged of the pair. His prin- cipal seconds were Tim McGrath and Jim- mie Lawlor. In Neill's corner were Harry Foley, Eddie Hanlon 'and Jim Roggett. ‘When the gong sent them together in the first round Reilly was at once the aggressor. He went -after Neill and there was a sharp mix-up and a clinch. In the breakaway Reilly nearly landed a hard right to the jaw. He came back with a left to the body. He drove Neill into a corner and landed repeatedly. Neill's face bore a serious look. He Jjabbed with his left to the head and in return recefved three hard lefts to the body. Neill missed a right to the head, but sent home a left jab. DRIVES NEILL INTO CORNER. In the second round NeHl sent a left to the jaw. Rellly landed a left to the body and two to the head. Neill was again cornered, but fought his way out, only to be worked into another corner at once. This brought on a slugging match, but no serious damage resulted. After a brief interval the slugging was resumed and continued until the gong stopped pro- ceedings. Neill showed to better advantage in the third round. He jabbed his left to the head twice and then sent his right across. This stirred up Reilly’s fighting blood and he started slugging. After they settled | down Neill jabbed him twice in the face and then slipped an uppercut inside his guard. Reilly sent a right to the body and received in return a left to the head and a right to the body. Reilly scored left and right to body. Reilly missed a left swing and a right. Neill appealed to the referee to stop Reilly from butting him. NEILL RUNS AWAY. The fourth was Reilly’s round. He opened _proceedings with a left to the body. Neill came pack with a right to the body. -Reilly si red Neill with a Fight. across the ring. Rellly followed up his advantage with a right to the body and a right uppercut. Neill then came back .and there was a slugging match all over the ring. At the end of the round Neill was running away. When proceedings opened in the fifth round Neill ‘jabbed with his left and then landed the hardest blow he had delivered up to that time. It was a right to the head. The blow was a trifle high or that would have ended the fight. Reilly was game and came back fishting. He sent a left to the head and two lefts to the body. Nelll backed away for a time and then landed his right -to the head twice. In a clinch Reilly uppercut him twice and then sent his left to the face twice. The early part of the sixth round was a slugging match. When this ended Reilly claimed a foul, which was not al- lowed, and he continued fighting. Reilly ‘was dazed for a while, but he finished the round in excellent shape. The eighth round was a bad one for Neill. He was in distress at the close. The ninth was all in Reilly’s favor. The tenth was even, and then came the unsatisfactory end. Tommy Cox took the place of Louie Long in the bout with Frank McConneli. The latter went at him in a workmanlike manner and had Cox in distress before two rounds went by. It seemed the end would come at any time. Cox showed remarkable gameness, coming back round after round for the scverest of punishment. He stayed the limit of the ten rounds. The decision went to McConnell. The bout between George Fuller and Jimmie Quinn ended in the third round. It was a clumsy fight. Quinn was | knocked out with a right to the jaw. By a coincidence both landed rights to the jaw at the same time, The steam was in Fuller’s blow and his man went out. ——— ) Billy Rotchford Beats Madden. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.—Billy Rotch- ford of Chicago defeated Jack Madden of_Brooklyn to-night in the fifth round of a ten-round contest, given under the auspices of the Delaware Club in this city. After going to the canvas twice as the result of two successive right hand swings Madden was saved from a knock- out by his seconds throwing up the hard left swing, sending him half way | sponge. FRISCO - RATLWAY SYSTEM TO INVADE NEW ORLEANS Official Says It Will Reach Cotton Center Before Another Year. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—The Frisco Railway System will have a trunk line from Minneapolis and St. Paul into New Orleans before the close of another year, although we are not yet quite ready to say just how we propose to get into New Orleans—a mere matter of detail,” said cne of the officials of the Frisco in this city to-day. President B. ¥. Yokum of the Frisco system has announced that the raflroad will enter New Orleans inside of a year if the city government makes certain concessions, which will be asked soon. The Frisco has been quietly at work for months and has purchased property over three miles, costing a million dollars, as part of the terminal system to be estab- lished here. WILL MEET THE PRICES OF STEEL CORPORATION Tin Plate Association Determines to Compete With Trust’s Lower Rate. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 30.—The Asso- ciation of Independent Tin Plate and t Metal Manufacturers held a meet- IngeZt the Hotel Lincoln to-day to discuss the lower prices that have been put in force by the companies of the United States Steel Corporation and to take measures for meeting the competition in the trade. The meeting was attended by représentatives of seven of the individual companies. The officers of the association &fl.er adjournment stated that the prices ade by the United States Steel Corpo- ration would be met. The list that will be adopted by the independents includes a cut of $5 a ton on sheets and a cut of from $1 to $360 a box on tin. ILLINOIS COLLEGE RECEIVES A GIFT Dr. D. K. Pearsons Gives $50,000 After Institution Raises $150,000. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Dr. D. K. Pearsons, whose gifts to colleges have amounted to several milliongdollars, to-day gave a New Year's present of $30,000 to Illinois Col- lege of Jacksonville. About a year aad a half ago Dr. Pearsons announced that he would give the $50,000 if the college authorities could secure $150,000 from other sources before January 1, 1903. The last dollar of this amount was pledged to President C. W. Barnes of Illinols Col- lege to-day, and a few hours later Pear- sons fulfilled his part of the agreement by turning over stock in the FifSt Nation. al Bank to the amount of $50,000. CONSTITUTE ONE-THIRD OF ALL OUR EXPORTS Manufactured Articles Shipped From This Country During First Ten Months of Year. Manufactures now form one-third of the exports from the United States, a larger proportion than in any preceding year. The figures of the Bureau of Statistics for the ten months of the year for which data are now complete show. that manufac- tures formed during that: period 32.61 per cent of the total exports of the country, ‘while the highest percentage in any pre- ceding fiscaleyear was that of 1900, in WWH‘!‘!‘H‘H%“H‘HH‘X‘(’FHW foofort -"*‘PH‘P‘?*%%’X’H“"’%’. LAWYERS HONOR POPULAR JURIST Hon. F. M. Angellotti Is Tendered Banquet by Admirers. The Hon. F. M. Angellott!, recently eiected Assoclate Justice of the State Su- preme Court, was tendered a banquet last evening at the California Hotel by the alumni of the Hastings College of the Law. The dining-room was prettily decorated for the occasion, and covers were laid for fifty. During the evening clever after- dinner speeches were made by E. F. Treadwell, prcsident of the association; Judge Melvin of Oakland, District Attor- ney Lewis F. Byington of this ecity, Wil- liam M. Maguire and W. B. Besley. Those present were: Hon. F. M. Angellottl, E. E. Meivin, o eick, L 3. eroy, Edmund Tauszky, G. Gu H. Deamer, Ryland B. Wallace, B, F', Tread well, Marshall B. Woodworth, T. J. Crowley, Henry C. McPike, T. J. Lyons, W. B. Robert Richards, J. H. Deering, Staniey Jack- son, D. A. Ryan, Hugh Melsaae, Charles W. Slack. John A, 'Sanborn, R. C. Vam Fleet, Hartley Peart, William M. Maguire, P. A. Ber- gerot. A. Ruef, Lewis F. Byington, Warren Olney Jr., A. G. Eells, Joseph F. Cas John S. Drum, L. M. Hoefler, G. W. §. B Feehan. Edward I Coffey. H. Jones B. L. Hodgehead, P. Dunne, J. B. Barry, San- Tord Feigenbaam, A M Cwn man, W. H. Metson, E. T. Cooper, Frank H. Dunne, William p. uwlnr. w"l?hn M. Cannon, J. V. Coffey, Frank J. Mu: R R. Pringle, T. E. Raven, J. J. Dwyer. R s ] ] which the exports of manufactures formed 31.65 per cent of the total exports. In no other fiscal year have manufactures formed as much as_30 per cent of the total exports. The figures of the ten months now available indicate that the total ex- { ports of manufactures during the calen< dar year 1902 will reach about $415,000,000, or more than in any preceding fiscal year, save in the exceptional year 1300, when the total was $433,000,000: The total value of the manufactures ex- ported in 1800 was only $2,500,00, and never reached as much as $10,000,000 prior to 1340. More than one-half of the manufactires exported from the United States now goes to Europe, the great manufacturing sec- tion of the world, and about one-fourth of the total exports of manufactures go to No: America, the other fourth being about equally distributed between South America, Asia, Oceanica and Africa. Five great articles form the bulk of the ex- portations of manufactures from the and agricultural implements. The annual exportation of copper, mineral ofl and iron and steel manufactures each exceeds $40,000,000, while that of leather exteeds §20,000000 and agricultural implements over $10,000,000.—Washington Star. ———— “Hum! Did you have the preseription filled exactly as I told you?” “Certalnly. That is, I had the drugszist leave out one of th’ m "cause it made th’ thing cost a little more’n I want- ed to pay. Didn’t make no difference, did it?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. FOR DEBILITATED MEN Cures weak organs, veloper it assists nature, strength. As a curative curing quickly and “paruaIed sealed free). Home cures a CTED DISORI s A SR ers by the lal need be paid until a cure is Consultation and leechlly arranged for m. daily. chase coal in the open market. It is ex- Philadelp pected that the hia and Reading Rallway will take similar ac- tion. N & (@ mwhg.n ohn%_ nmnn,nt-la-tb! snnd:y ut ey il lines, Sent on Trlnl. No Cure, No Pay. Cfllflr'fluffldlfl.llflmrklm.w_‘.“ all physicians cure “m _Our offices I-&. most