The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903. WAL ISSUES WOES OF LOWRY | CAOP REVEW ARED N COURT Climate and Harvests in| Wife of a Commission SAD SAM AND KENILWORTH CLASH AGAIN IN A HANDICAP Rey Dare Wins the Opening Race at Oakland---Vohicer Finishes in Front of Ada N---Hermencia Is a Disappointment---Diomed Loses Qalifornia Promote | Prosperity. | Fruit 8o Abundant That It| Outruns Facilities of | Farmers. McAdie, d cre section director of service of the Unite has issued a of the year the re- ns text of ds and gener- i od Ripe cherrie tu iiE VY GRAIN CROPS. ar b Hop was about arket prevs HARVESTING RAISINS. the “orest fires in Nevada, Yuba, Butte, Sonoma 4t counties. Tn the foothill dis- r rthern Califorpta an exceilent apy was_report, Dry plowing and “ in progress in many places ere in full operation and. more than average vintage seemcd likely. Ciirus fruits cqntinued in excellent condition in.a districts. The first carioad of oranges was shipped from Porterville October 31. There were but few losses to raisin makers by | showers | November was not fruit drying and raisin making, portion of these crops was re the rainy period began. Grapes on the vines in morthern coast districis were injured by and there were some districts in which necessary labor could n: statned in_ tim to stack, although warnings twenty-four hours in edvance of the rain had been given Summer-fallowed gra rapid growth in the central and m tions. Oranges B Butte and Yuba counties were nearly ready r shipment on the November, and ‘ore the end of the month many carloads had m shipped from these points and also from Tulare County. The first carload of oranges from Southern California was shipped from | Riverside o November 22. December was rather a dry month. ing and seeding Plow- e general and early wheat valleys made fair growth. In Southern Cali. roia the oranges colored rapidly and lange auantities were picked and shipped. rosts were frequent near the close of the t — | Mrs. Jessie Weeks Visits Morgue. The body of the unfortunate young woman who took carbolic acid on the | ity Hell steps Sunday evening is still marked unidentified at the city Morgue. The idea advanced by some that the dead woman was Mrs. Weeks was entirely dis- | lled last night by the appearance of rs. Weeks at the Morgue. She sald that she had not gone to Los Angeles and was in the city all the time, Q t did not hear of the mistaken identity il late yesterday afternoon. Prior to her visiting the Morgue her stepfather, W. L. Bruce of Santa Rosa, viewed the body and sald it was not that of his step- daughter. ————— Get Into the Game. Playing cards, poker chips, crib boards, dice and tally cards. The best at lowest orices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * € | clared that especially favorable for | cater | cats in the Sacramento and San Joaquin | Whife | citrus fruits. were not Injured to any | Merchant Secures a Divorce. | Says Her Husband Treated Her Cruelly for Five Years. Gertrude H. Lowry, wife of William G. Lowry, clubman, merchant prince, htld“ of the ho of W. G. Lowry & Co., .grain | and commission brokers, was the central | f vorce proceedings before Judge | Hebbard yesterday that were particularly | sensational because of the prominence of d and the character inst fer hu case was heard and the ties severed at red The hour, were be ally Lowrys arly re heir infelicities becoming > news leaked out, greatly e of those interested the t was brought by Mrs. Low- her freedom on the »und the last five years her husband had treated her im a cruel and nhuman marn There was no question of alimony, neither was there men- tion of property rights. A X BEGGED HER FORGIVENESS. that she had be- rt trouble as the ment of her Mrs. Lowry a period , they hav- | this clty in April, said that five y go her an drinking to excess, and t time up to September 12 ¥ she left him, she suf , said Mrs. Lowry, he ranch of h 5, where fri he a had as- sald, her hus- grew surly and At that time k too mich anc sembled. nd dr rose, and humillated r of being too friend itlergan members of the continued the abuse after they d to their rooms, she fell in a swWoo agging > declared. id Mrs. Lowry, aroused the other guests, and they ru ed up to her apart- ment, buz were refused admission by E llowing morning, continued tiff, her d threw him- his knees before her, begged her ss and prqmised to refrain from which pr b for six nd of that time, according to testimon he resumed his her and continued it »ok to Honolulu in During the trip to the frs. Lowry, he nagged and and caused her g worry she was the talk of the her o ting in an im manner with the tor and the WABM TIME AT DECOTO. They returned to this city, and in April of the followir ar took a ure trip to New York, g which, she said, he was morose, sullen and 2 disturbance ing at De | Nirs. Low cated a usive. The next were camp- when, said ame intox in such a loud and ¥, her husband be abused he manner that the whole camp heard it, thereby greatly humillating her. this occasion, id Mrs. Lowry, her band charge r with paying too tention to er men in the icularly on occasion when s went out on a hayride. aid th s a result of this tment suffe almost she ym fair g spell: nd that nce st X on the steps of the Bohe- mian Club as she was leaving a reception held there. Whe fainted, sald Mrs. | Lowry, her husband, instead of sympa- | zing with her and trying to aid her, showed her no attention. | Lowry is one of the best known mer- | chants in San Francisco, being very wealthy. He is 2 member of several clut of the Merchants’ Exchange. lence is at ALLEGED BUNKO MAN | DEFIES THE POLICE M. A. Jewett Declares He Will Not Be Compelled to Leave the y. Jewett, an alleged bunko steerer, before Police Judge Fritz yes- a charge of vag He was arrested two weeks ago by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea while steering W.- E. Mcinight, a stranger from Colfax, Til., long Kearny street. He had “jollied"” McKnight b; mer ning the names iwo bankers in Colfax | M-Knight and the detectives gave thelr testimony and J ttorney asked for continuan, ient wanted to Oklahom business 3 sted he should y in ho altogether, but his ttorne he w | arive Jewett out | continued the case till January 14, | Jewett wore the button and other in- | signia of the Flks and claimed he was a | | uld defy the police tc of the city. The Judge | member of that society. Thomas Dunne, the exalted ruler, Herman Kohn, the secretary, called at police headquarters yesterday afternoon and had a look at Jewett's photograph, but f. to identity | him. They said they would be in court at | the next calling of the casze and would | interrogate Jewett. . About three weeks ago Jewett assaulted | Special Officer Peter Lewin of the South- | ern Pacific because Lewin had ordered | him not to hang around the depot at | Third and Townsend streets. The case | was called in Police Judge Cabaniss’ | | court and was dismissed. | ————— | .| ACCUSES MESSENGER BOY ! OF HAVING ROBBED HIM | Switt H. Dean, o Former Soldier, | Claims to Have Been Victimized. Alexander McDonald, night clerk in the Queen Lodging-house, 18 Mason street, re- | ported to Policemen Smith and Hurd about 4 o'clock yesterday morning that Swift H. Dean, a former soldier, had com- | plained of being robbed of $20 by a mes- senger boy. Dean was very much under | the influence of lquor ard had been taken to the house by the boy, who went with Dean to the room assigned him. Two minutes later the boy ran downstairs and a few minutes after Dean came to | McDonald and said the boy had thrown | him on the bed and had taken the money | out of his pocket. | The officers took Dean to R. C. Dun- bar’s saloon, 20 Turk street, and the night bartender said that Dean had left there with a messenger boy, Walter Bray, who was an extra hand employed by the Spe- cial Messenger Service office at 23 Turk street. Bray was a companion of another messenger boy named Goldstone, who Is serving a term in the County Jail for “rolling a drunk.” Detectives Wren and Muleahy have been detailed on the case, XKansas City Excursion. $60 there and back is the special rate January 8 and 9. Stopovers returning. Fuil particulars at Santa F2 office, 551 Market street. . by a Nose to Barklyite- LESSED with all the luck at the start, Sad Sam, the Texas bred sprinter, defeated Kenilworth a head for the six-furlong handi- cap yesterday at Oakland. There were seven starters, with the welghts so keenly adjusted that there was no real favorite in the betting. Ten to 1 was laid about Sad Sam, and to an uneven breakaway ‘“Handriding” Kelly got him away in front. In the stretch both Kenilworth and Flush of Gold closed on the Texas bred sprinter, | but he lasted just long enough to get the verdict in a three-head finish. Kenilworth, carrying 131 pounds, took the place under Tommy Burns' persuasive riding. Yel- lowtail made his first appearance of the season and was left. Ben Mac Dhul also had no chance. TWO FAVORITES WIN. Favorites met with no extraordinary for Barklvite and Leader were score. The track will shortly be in record breaking condition. As on the preceding day, Minder set the ball in motion by capturing the open- ing mile selling run with Rey Dare, an The big brown gelding won way, finishing more than four gths in front of 1 O U, with Gibralta Claudator, the favorite, ran sucee the only ones to e a close third. fifth. * Vohicer came out in the 'v»\'eu-{nr!nng_ run following in the colors of "De_ll' Fountdin, the Idaho horseman, and with Bell up proved an almost easy winner, Ada N went to the post an 8 to 5 choice and fell short & length at the wire. Pat Morrissey, after cutting out the pace, lost the show to Sleeping Child. HERMENCIA DISAPPOINTS. Much coln was unloaded on Hermencla to win the mile pnd a sixteenth selling affair, but Billy Cahill's good plater failed utterly. At the start Minder safled away in the lead with Constellator, and en- countering né squally weather docked a length and a half before Artilla. Her- mencia was last and Rio Shannon only three lengths better off. Fresh irom his St. Louis triumphs, Barkivite had his odds pounded down from 6 to 3% In the betting on the mile event, fifth to be decided. Bullman took the gelding away in front, and stalling off & determined rush of Diomed, piloted by Ransch, got a nose decislon. Mission beat Matin Bell out of show honors In the concluding six-furlong Teader showed to be a vastly improved colt, winning as he pleased. Alice Care led into the stretch, giving it up badly the wire was approached. The Major then moved up, getting the place. R e NOTES OF THE TRACK. Minder Won two races yesterday. Dare runs better at Oakland than at looks like something thrown on sreen at s stercopticon show. 1 is doing well for his new employer, Dell ad the mount on Bacchus was set_down by Starter event Burns and Birken- Dby the starter. sacretary of Harlem here this spring. In his Haymon, representative here of Record-Herald, will attend to the rs 10 be more money in educating youths to be jockeys than there is in the act- ual racing busi J. §. McDonald, on be- half of some Eastern turfman, offered Sandy 2 for the five-year contract ‘onstellator was T stable re- 1d for $400, bid up to $505 by Al Martin. tained the geiding. Caywood, the left last night ¢ in Towa. Ca s 8 tussia next se will depa ¥ about 5 ay, the jockey, says that Andy the driver, found the trotting busi- Iy in Austria that the crack reins- to 4 a season or two_there. 1it_Jones purchased Rollick from Waterhouse vesterday. Milt is already owner of El Pila for that cou: Charley G McDowel the S E T G THE ENTRIES FOR The entries for to-day are First Race—Futurity course, r-olds and upward: %04 Royal F 13 Montoya . ...110 Lilburn...-101 4000 .. Richel'u Jrils 4061 Vigoroso 4089 *Onyx 11 o TO-DAY. follows: selling, three- (4046)Mocorito . 4094 Fort Wa Three &nd a half olds: Ragen f. Chris Second purse, twe R turlongs, Kissing Ring. Colonel Wheeler Rapid Water Dr. Rowell ..... Lord Wadsworth Amberita . Royal ( Ch, « 408 uturity course, selling, three- year-olds and upward: m, Knight.101 Mr. Dingle ..104 Lansdown. 8| 8 ing Herald.106 *Ohio Girl ..10%| 4 adys Bell.. 9 661 Aesop 114 4 .oval S 90 Yg. Morello... 117 4071 Lit. Margaret104 4094 Hudson . 1| 4044 *Master ...., 93 Race—One and a sixteenth miles, . three-year-olds and upward: Tllowaho 103| 4075 The Fretter...100 Sir Hugh .. 90| (4070)Ishtar 95 4075 Lord Badge...104 Fifth Race—Six furiongs, selling, three- year-clds and upward: 832 Kitty Kelly... 99 4074 The Pride 4034 *St. Winifride, 92 4074 Jaretiers d'Orios 4069 Lapidus 98 4076 Huachuca. ...107 4003 Lady Jocelyn. 93 ... 104 4074 *E Sixth Race—Mile and fifty yards, selling, three-year-olds and upward: 4092 Jim Tale ....105 3986 Rollick 105 (4095)*Bsherin 8t:| 4070 Horton 111 4095 *Byronerdale . 9 *Apprentice allowance. - New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLBANS, Jan. 6.—Crescent City summary: ' First race, seven furlongs, selling—John Coulter _won, Murie B second, Computation third. Time, 1 5. Becond rac ix furlongs, selling—Andes won, Boundlee second, Ben Mora third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Imp. Planudes won, The Stewardess second, Governor Sayres third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Grtn race, handieap, six and a half fur- Shebiff Bell won, Mrs, Frank Foster Time, 1:23 1.5. furlongs—Telamon won, Grantor third. Time, race, six Jerry sHunt second, 1:17 1-5, Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, selling— cn on, Satin Coat second, Pay the third. Time, 2:14 1-5, To Tell of Life’s Laws. Bix free lectures on ‘Life, {ts sclence and laws as related to body, soul and spirit,” will be delivered by Mrs. O. S. Fowler, widow of the well known phre- nologist, Professor O. S. Fowler, begin- ning next Sunday afternoon. January 11, at the Alhambra Theater. Chance to Bring Your nmi. West. The Southern Pacific will put in rate of thirty-three dollars from Chicago to California, and proportionate rates from other BEastern points. These rates will be effective every day, from Febrélary 15th to April 30th. Ilustrated California literature malled free to any Bastern address. Secure particulars at Information Bureau, 613 Market street. * —— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—Crude ofl is ad- vancing in price. It is now worth Tdc a bar- rel in the local market, sprint | Burns & | Leader Breezes In Before The Majo, THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, Jan . 8.—Weather fine. Track good. Horse and Owner. . Fin. | Jockey. | Op. [Rey Dare, 5 (. C. Neaiom.. |L O U, 4 (Chappell)...... |Gibraliar, & (i, J. Jones).... |Lecturer,” 5 (Woods & Co.). 4048 [Claudator, 4 (Boesecke) 4072 [Prima 11, 5 ( 054 |Learoyd, 4 (H. b . B’ (J. Greeny d L 6 ( 2 lgar, a (Mrs, P. 1. Jones).. {Donee,’ 5 (Appleby & Co.) |Alad 6 (Mrs nall) 9 7114 111l 9n 7h 1 43 Minder [Alarie 01101581 94 BOKR8I102106 2 1 1413 1:16, At post 8 minutes. Of at \ place, b-2; show, 6-5. Glbraltar, show, 2. Winner. br. Ric Rey-Lady Dare. " (Trained by J. Nelron.) Start good. ‘Won easily. Second driving. Third stop- ping. Winner liked the golng and was pourds the best. 1 O U ran to form. Lecturer had a voice in the matter for a time. Claudator Is skeleton rigged. Prima weakly ridden badly. *Bled. Rasp away N e A A e A e A e Seven furlongs; selli ng; S-year-olds and up; value to first, $3 : and Ow WSt %. o Jockey YO € (Fountain). . 2 X.'5 (Antrim Stabie) leeping Child, 3398 |Pat Morrisse: 4072 |Montana Peeress, 4 (. 4071 |Golden Cottage, "4 ( 4088 |Resin, 4 (Cohen & ¢ 4058 |Estado, 4 (Western 4046 |Bogus "Bill, 6 (Giesecke)....|114| 8 & 8839 [Bacchus, 4 (Burrows & Co.).[106/10 10 Time—:241,, :4915, 1 13 At post 7 min 1. Ada’ N, Fan Fare. (Trained by 1. S. Fountain.) Start good. \Won easily after a mild driv much improvement. Ada N ran as if sore Cottage can do better. Bacchus almost I place, 5. Chil Rell Bir Donovan 4| Ransch Carson J. Dal [Lewis | Bullman [Minder Murphy off at show, 4 utes d, . by George- tched—Legal Rose Hilo. -cond and third driviag. Vo showed Pat Morrissey breezed to the stretch, Golden ft. R A A A A A A A A A AN it miles; 4008. THIRD RACE—1 1-16 selling vear-olds and up; value TW st index| Horse and Owner. first, $325. | Op. %. % Ci. |Artilla, 6 (C, W. Carr |Canejo. 6 (Owen' & Co.) 4075 |Rio Shannon, 6 (Mrs, C L1034 4076 |Hermencia hill). .. . [105] & S%. At po v, place, 7-10; sho Brutus-Constellation. (Trained by 'l Won easlly. Second and third driving to t Buliman on Artilla ov to have —. C. Shannon pever ——. I with Hermenc out. 1 115 Minder . | Bullman st % minute. Off at 3: “onstellator, place, w, 3-10. Canejo, show, 6 Winner, b, &. H. Ryan) Scratched—Dupont. Start good. he limit. ~ Constellator had_the right of wa Cacson astride Rio anejo ran (o her z Then the lights were turned ia tried to —. R A A A A A A A N e 4099. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and up: value first, $400, Horse and Tndex Owner. Z W | Jockey. | Op. Cl 4045 |Saa Sam, 5 UBrannan). . 1h |Kelly . B (4069) Kenilworth, & (Ketchman) 2 2 h |Burns 3 [Flush of Gold, 6 (Owen & 3 3 215 |Birkenruth | 9-2 Corrigan, 4 (B. & W.) 3 4 46 |Ransch ....| 3 Sylvia Talbot, 3 ichreiber)..| 95/ & 5 58 |J Dal 4 X Hen Mac Dhut, & (T. Rvan)..|110| 6 t 6 Minder . E 64 [Yello Tall, 6 (Hackett).. .110] * .| Bullman Time—:24, :48, 1:14. At post five minutes. Off at 3:43. Sam, place, ; orth, place, how, 3-5. Flush, show, 4-5. Winner, ¢h. g., ‘b -Heeley. (Trained by J. H. Brannan.). Scratched— bard drive. Sad S v on the run Id. Corrigan outfooted the first part. S: FIFTH RACE- Horse and 4100, e mil selling; fou WSt 4 (W. P. Fine) , 6 (Brown & Co.) sion, 6 (J. H. Robbins) Matin, Bell, 4 (Lin Lone ¥isherma |Hutch Mille (Trained P. Fine.) s, Won first four driving hard. rfered with at start or out of the boat when it got rough. Hute IXTH RAC he would have won. Irene Lindsey. Start ball. Won first three in Kenilworth ran a nice race. So did Flush of Ibot and Ben Mac Dhul off badly. *Left. olds and upward; value to first, $323. Barklyite, 2 Winner. b. &. by Stas cratched—Glissando, Katte "Walcott, . Winner received a strong ride. Diomed - was Matin Bell quit. Lone Fisherman feil b Miller Index|” Horse afd Owner, Leader (Jennings & Co.). (40 The Major (Blanc] & Co.) (4089) |Allce Carey (MeNaughton). 8 3 C -8 B- 4022 Philagmus (T, M. Tyan 440 (N s 10 2 Bpicury (J. Touhey) 45 % 15 50 4002 |Past Master (Chinn & Co.) [ ’; 12 7 3831 [Tom Mitchell (MeNell) 78 0 100 Mexicana (T, Hurne) ; s % = At post 3 minutes. Off at 4:34. Leader, place, ; show, 1-3. 6-5; show, 1 Carey, show, 1-3. Winner, b c. by Maxio-Pas Seul, (Trained by W B, Jennings.) quit. Tom Mitchell had a w do— w2 Start_good.’ Cut off on two occasions, Leader will take rld of speed. Won In a gallop. * Second and third driving some beating from now on. Alica Carey Mexicanna did well as far as he went, THE SELECTIONS FOR TO DAY. FIRST RACE—FORT WAYNE, LAHKA. | | SECOND RACE—MORRIS STABLE, AMBERITA. | THIRD RACE—LITTLE MARGARET, DINGLE. FOURTH RACE—LORD BADGE, ILLOWAHO, ISHTAR. FIFTH RACE—ST. WINIFRIDE, IRENE SIXTH RACE—HORTON, ESHERIN, JIM — FATHER WENTKER, NATU- GLADYS BELL, MR. l | | | %‘I‘J:.EY, STUYVE. Y DEFENS THE " TOOTHPIGK” Knocks Out Kelly, the Boxing Wonder, in “Four Rounds. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—Sam McVey knocked the champlonship aspirations out of Toothpick Kelly in the fourth round of to-night's engagement, the finishing touch being a terrific right-hand in the solar rlexus. McVey's right was effective at all times, and he knocked down the big fellow in the second round with it. Kelly was wild and his left failed in its mis- sion repeatedly. He seemed to have lost his head. Kid McFadden was in no condition, but had the better of his bout with Kid Solo- mon. The margin was so narrow Ref- ree Jack Jeffries called it a draw. Jim Corbett Agrees to Fight Here. BUFFALO, Jan, 6.—James J. Corbett, who Is appearing at a theater here, has wired the Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San Francisco accepting- its offer of a $20000 purse for a fight between himseif and Jeffries for the championship. Cor- bett will agree to any conditions in order to secure another match with Jeffries. He has an offer to fight George Gardner in Canada, but will not entertain it. His heart is set on one more try for the world’s championship. —_———————— Used a Razor on Brown. John A. Fallon was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of assault to murder in $200 bonds. Christmas night he and Alfred M. Brown, both mem- bers of the Stablemen’s Union, were play- ing cards in a saloon and Fallon lost some money, which made him angry. ‘Brown left the saloon and went to an- other, followed by ¥allon, who called him into a rear room and slashed his abdomen with a razor. ————— “Battling” Nelson Stops Maxwell. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 6.—“Bat- tling” Nelson of Chicago stopped Sammy Maxwell of the Pacific Coast in the eleventh round of a hard contest nefore the Whittington Club to-night. e PROVIDENCE, R. I, Jan. 6.—Governor Garvin, the first Democrat to be elected Gov- ernor of Rhode Island in ten years, was in- augurated to-day. Butchers’ Board of Trade, At the regular meeting of the Butchers" Board of Trade held last night the fol- | lowing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Captain J. H. Me. first vice president, F. C. Win- ters; second vice president, J. W. Phil- lips; treasurer, L. Nonneman; recording secretary, B. J. Horn; financial secretary | D. A. Hunteman: marshal, John Now lan; assistant marshal, Henry Meyer. —_——— Watermen Elect Officers. ,The Riggers’ and Ship Stevedores’ Unlon No. 220 at its semi-annual meeting last night elected the following officers for the ensuing six months’ term: Pres- ident, Thomas Bryant; vice president, Walter Sheele; secretary, Herman Hols financlal secretary, William O'Keefe; treasurer, Willlam Johnsen; tyler, Hugh McKevitt; warden, William Mount. ON DRUGS. You don't get your money's worth when you .pay fancy prices to small druggists. The Owl is a cut rate store—selis medicines for what they are worth and no more. Bromo Selt: oc size, 2 Carter’s Pills, 2 for.. ~oke Dandruff Cure. Cascarets, 10c, 2 for Hunter Rye Whiskey. Lyon's Tooth Powder,... Laxative Bromo Quinine Peruna Pinkham's Compound Pierce's Prescription.... Paine’s Celery Compound S. 8 8....... . x *Scott’s Emulsion. ...... Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Wilson Whiskey. Wine of Cardui. \ The Owl Drug Co 1128 Market St. | ter LECTURES Magnificent Colored Views and Motion Pictures. | Grand Canyon of Arizona .Jan. 13 at 8:13 Portugal g .Jan. 15 at 8:13 Denmark . .Jan. 17 at 3:00 Sweden ... Jan. 20 at 8:18 Norway T Jan. 22 at 8:13 Norway 1T Jan. 24 at 3:00 NOW ON SALE—Course Tickets, $4, $3 and $2. Single Tickets, $1, 75c and 50c. On sale ATTEL AGREES ON THE WEIGHT Will Fight Hanlon at 122 Pounds, Weigh In at 3 O’Clock. Kid Carter Is on His Way to This Coast Seeking a Match. ————— | Abe Attel and Eddle Hanlon will meet this afternoon to sign articles for their | fight this month before the San Francisco | Athletic Club. There has been a misun-! derstanding on the question of weight. | which for a time seemed enough to result in the match being declared off. | Attel wanted the weight to be 122 pounds ringside, while Hanlon and his party wanted the welghing to be done at 3 o'clock. a boxer is going below | Attel finally gave way. The purse will be | divided 60 and 40 per cent. | Harry Corbett received a telegram yes- | v from Joe Macias of Chicago say-| he would start last night for this city | with Kid Carter. He is also bringing a | colored boy, who is pronounced a wondér at 113 pounds. He is called *“Mississippl.” | Carter may be pitted against Tom Reilly. | The Lincoln Athletic Club will hold an | amateur night at Mechanics' Paviion an- | nex on Friday evening. ,The boxers | matched are: Ed Kehoe Willie Ed- | wards, George Robinson vs. Abs Label, | This means a great deal when | his normal weight. | Billy Merritt Jack Marshall, Johnl { Jocona vs. Jack Hughes, Joe Reilly vs.| Kid_ Parker, Bllly McDonald vs. Dick | McGlade and Danny Sullivan vs. Mauro | Herrera. Track for Reinsmen Seems Assured. | At a meeting of the Golden Gate Park | Driving Association last night a commit- | tee was appointed to devise ways and means to secure a track. This project of the club has reached a point where its ac- complishment seems certain. The com- mittee consists of Edward Algeltinger, Dr. I. B. Dalziel, J. W. Sampson, M. M. Donnelly and F. W. Thompson. Another | series of matinee races will be held | shortly, | ——————— ! Empire Gun Club Officers. 1 The annual meeting of the Empire Gun Club was held last night. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, James P. Sweeney; vice presi- dent, Dr. George G. Gere; secretary-trea urer, J. B. Hauer; sergeant-at-arms, A. Bennett; executlve committee, J. B. Hauer, J. Peltier, F. 8. Judah, Dr. George | G. Gere and Con Roman. Trapshooting | section: A. J. Webb, captain, and L. E. | Leavell, lieutenant. —_——— Munroe Fails to Put Out Sullivan. ANACONDA, Mont., Jan. 6.—Jack Sul- livan, a local boxer, stayed four rounds to-night before Jack Munroe, the man | who did the same thing with Jeffries. | Sullivan is much the lighter man and has | never been in a finish fight. Munroe did all the aggressive work, chasing Sullivan around the ring /when they were not clinched. | —_————— . Yacht Race Arrangements Complete. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The conditions covering the America’s cup match sent to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club by the com- | mittee on challenge of the New York Yacht Club have been returned with the signatures of the challenging club’s of- ficers. All the arrangements for the in- tn'-r;!:ulonal races In August are now com- plete. Saturday Matinee, Monday Evening, Jan. 10 and 12 MR. EDWARD MACDOWELL Columbia University. America’s Foremost Composer-Plant IN TWO CONCERTS. MRS. M. E. BLANCHARD, Assisting. Reserved Seats—$1.50, $1. 75c. On sale this morning at Sherman, Clay & C: BURTON HOLMES to-morrow, Jan, 8, at Sherman, Clay & Co. SAN FRANC'SC0'S COLUMBIA 5% Every Night, Including Sunday, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Kirke La Shelle Presents FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company In the New Operatic Comedy, MISS SIMPLICITY. Seats for second and last week of FRANK DANIELS ready to-morrow. PUBLIC It's Very Funny The HMilitary Farce | EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE, New California Jockey Club 0Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. | Races sart at 2:186. Pym. sharp. | Ferry-boat leaves San Franclseco at 12 m. an, 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., mnneclln: with 'tiains stopping at the entrance to the | track. Last two cars on (rain reserved for lagles and their escorts: no smoking. By your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. | Returning—Tralns leave the track at 5 | and 4:45 p. m., ang immediately after the last rac .. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. = MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Jan. T. Parquet, ary seat, 25c; Balcony, 10o; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 100. A Bls W SHOW ! Cressy and Dayne; Tom Nawn and Company; Edith Helena; Wood and Bates; The Fpur Garganys; The ‘Marvelous Livingstoms; Me- Intyre and Heath in “Dr. Lorenz- breakabone,” and the Biograph, showing, for the first time, a BULLFIGHT IN MADRID at the coronation of King Alfonso. TIVOLI:2 HOUSE. EVERY EVENT G AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 THY GREATEST OF HOLIDAY SHOWS! JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. Ses Rosa's Transformation. “THE BIRTH OF THE ROSE,” and Prof. Bothweil Browne's Ballets. 2 POPULAR PRICES—28c, 30c and 73e. Telephone Bush 9. S XT PRODUCTIO! THE MIKADO." SPECIAL. Thursday Afternoon, January §, at FIRST STEINDORF NOVELTY CONCERT N With DR. EDWARD MACDOWELL and Orchestra of 50. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'& Prices $1.50, $1 and 50c. SsBTTEr THAN EVER. The Favorite Swedish Dialect Comedy Next Tha Telephone Girl ON YONSON GRAND s HOUSB MATINE® SATURDAY ONLY. To-night and Every Evening This Week The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL gt i “OLIVER TWIST.” ancy Sykes, McKee Rankin , L. R. Stockwell as e Artful Dodger. Notwithstanding the great cast, the follow. ing prices prevail: Orchestra. 50c, 75c and $ Dress Circle, 25c and 50c. Box Seats, 75¢, $i and $150. THEATER THOROUGHLY HEATED. CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 833, AND ALL THIS WEEK. TO-NIGHT 2™ 2.55F TS SUNDAY. The Greatest Sensational Melodrama of the Day, THE 14e O 11e. Startling Situations—Dxofting Cltmaxes. Novel Specialties. A Pusitive Stage Novelty, A Play to Pleass Everybody. A Drama You Can't Afford to Miss. PRICES, Ermine: -10e to 80s Matinees. 10c, 183¢, 23 Next Week—‘The Cross Roads of Life.” ALCAZAR™" BELASCO and MAYER. - Mazagers THIS WEEK ONLY, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, HENRY ARTHUR JONES' FAMOUS COMEDY, THE GASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN SEATS NOW SELLING. NEXT WEEK—"TENNESSEE'S PARDNER.** £l SIT DOWN | LOOK THEM Now | OVER YOU'LL FIND NONE LIKE ARBARA FIDGETY AND YOU'LL FIND NONE LIK® Kolb and Dii] and Bernard, Maude Amber, Win. fleld Blake, Olive Evan, Harry Hermsen, Cloy Elmer, Bernard Wynn, Charles Bates, Hope Emerson, Vidot. ” And no chorus Itke ours and Not at thess prices: Night—25c, 000, 70c. Saturday and Sunday matinees, 35c and 80c. Children at matinees, 10c and 25c. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SPEND “A DAY IN_]'I'IE ALPS.” See the Two-Pound Baby in the lnfixt Incubator, RARE ANIMALS in the 200, Watch for “DOWN THE FRUME." AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When phoning. ask for “THE CHUTES. R Phrenclog LER R . to m.. ladies lemen only; . to all, and Janu- only; y January 14 and Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco.