The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TH » JANUARY 8, 1903 BEGGARS MUGT LEAVE STREETS Many Arrests Are Made Under Special Order of the Chief. Mendicants Grow Too Bold and Will No Longer Be Tolerated. | Chief of Police Wittman has decided to he main thoroughfares of the city | numerous vagrants and beggars at infest them. Several officers were jetailed last night on various streets to p a sharp lookout for the troublesome clement and as a result many arrests vere made ’ For several months beggars have con- | f them were unworthy of in their demands nt of insolence. reets complaints | dquarters that ily insulted by location attack per: , even rom Clay and Kes eve come to police women have been rep h y was char- kept busy risoners to the from the street tion of these two roached by mendi | mone) the VETERAN COURSING MAN DEFENDS HIS REPUTATION Judge John Grace Punishes a Post Reporter Who Vilifies Him in Untruthful Article. col the coursing offictal, he reporter who sup- information or gy last nigh irsing Judge brutal Jordan veteran | atter struck ths since the publ that the Union Cc week for it s considerably § id r some ¥ refused. F Pos per adv ach week a for advertis- The Post then ck upon the , who is Ly singled out as a shining rageously vilified, the based absolute un- | on e Grace j d the Ax nerican Coursing B token of esteem the basis for a being Want Obstructions Remow as Robinet J. McGibbon, se places ttnated on rd and wdate yes- | Board wagon Wolff and a | ted by T. Wilson | tween Third and | m alleges that the two e T Board of Wolff and W n stands, but Robi that the licenses Galehouse Has No Certificate. | of Dr State Board cured a secretary the | Medical Examine S warrant from Police Judge Ca- | baniss yesterday for the arress of “John | Doe” Galehouse. He is accused of prac- | ing thout being possessed the certificate, o v . The cold-wave flag means zero weather, icy, moisture-laden winds, and the begin- ning of winter in earn- est. To Catarrh suffer- ers there is mothing cheering in these climatic changes, for with the return of cold wut!g:::, &1l the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh appear: blinding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feeling about the nose that makes breathing difficult, chest pains, and asthe gimpm?us. ad rgeof nauseat- ing matter from the throat and nose keeps one continually hawking and spitting. Catarrh is & most disgusting disease, | The foul mucous secretions that are con- | stantly dropping back into the stomach contaminate and poison the blood and is distributed throughout the body, and it then becomes a deep-seated, sygtemic, | persistent disease that must be treated | through the blood, for it is beyond the reach of sprays, washes, powders or ex. ternal treatment of any kind. S. S. S. soon clears the system of all Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of | the irritating poisons, thus tflectually | checking the further progress of this seri- ous and far reaching - Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold | stirs the blood and causes excessive secre- tion of mucus end brings to life all the siumbering poisons that make Catarrh the most abominable s s s that cold waves cause no alarm and the of all diseases. 8.8.8, change from the heat of summer to the :::g- the blood in perfect order Wfi;&pfinmnohm%m | us ve Catarrh, and our Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. | fries, Billy Delaney, Jeffries’ | reasonable | However, he has no idea of retiring and | chance to he | also demanded that he | also very JEFFRIES SEEKS LONGER RESPITE Is in No Hurry to Fight to Retain Honors as Champion. i Delaney Says the Big Bcxer Will Defend His Title in Due Time. Concerning the action of James J. Cor- | bett in accepting an offer of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club of a $2,000 purse for a fight between Corbett and Jim Jef- manager, | said last night: “The offer of the Hayes Valley Club is | and proi made in good As the club leaves the offer open i it would be foolish for now. I will join ‘Jeft’ until then there will be faith. for thirty us to accept just in two weeks an nothing dof “Jeffries dic m fighting and less talk- ing than any other champion the world | ever had, having fought for the title five | times in three vears. He realizes that if be keeps that up some one will take his consequently he will stay on with Fitz as long as he can money there than in the ring. measure, the road make more proper time he will consider a pro- position from any white man living. Just for me Jeff is no dead one and when the cham- again he will w than ever be: 8 2, Utah, Jan. 7. ght for that,” sald Champion James J. | Jeffries to-day, when shown the offer of the Haves Valley Athletic Club of a $20,- 000 purse for a twenty-round contest be- tween him and James J. Corbett. Jeffries refused to give any reason for his re- « starts SALT He and Fitzsimmons will remain in Salt . al r8r se days, in order to give b , which w: badly in- recent exhibition bout, a| 1 | Fitzsimmons Jured ih a TESTIMONY IN MOXEY | CASE ALL BEFORE COURT William Thomas Tells of a Visit| From Young “Professor’”” Rela- tive to the Estate. taking of testimony in the Moxey | esterd: afternoon ln‘ court the case will | The testimony | importance and most of taken up in wrangling be- tween Attorn Rix nd Hoefller for Mrs. Mandeville and Attorney Truman + Mrs. Moxey. important witness of the day | T e was ende Coffey’s argued on January Judge and be f minor time wz was of was William Thomas, an attorney, who | testified for the petitioner, Mrs, Mande- | ville. Thomas stated that on May 21 of | called at his of- | Moxey's timber land | Moxey wanted to ie of the estate and | be shown certain | the present vear Moxey fice in regard to Mrs in Mendocino Count find out the exact v papers belonging to it | Thomas sald he told Moxey the estate was a very valuable one, but would show | him no papers unless he produced a writ- | ten order irom Mrs. Moxey. Thomas also testified that Moxey impressed him as be- ing an ting person, and only that the physical culture teacher seemed to be | in training he would have thrown him out of the window. Thomas also testi- fied th: had acted as attorne; for Mrs. Moxey fn 1 instances and | looked out for her timber land in Mendo- | cino County. Mrs. Dr. Turman, s teacher of psy- | logy, was also placed on the stand. | She proved a poor witness, being unable to remember anything of importance. She said that on one occasion Moxey told her | he wanted Mrs. Lloyd Smith to dress | up in a fashionable manner, so as to make | Mrs, Moxey Jealous. W. B. Harrington, Western Union ified that Mrs an officfal of the | Telegraph Company, tes. Moxey had sent a tele- | gram to Harry Mandeville on July 15 last. | The telegram was admitted as evidence, but was of no importance. Carrfe Cunningham, a reporter on a morning paper, was put on the stand fo a few minutes, but her testimony was . | and Mrs. M then admitted that she to Mandevill ———————————— PERSONAL MENTION. L the ¥ H. Einhorn, a merchant a, is at the California heehan, an attorney of Sac- | ramento, the Occidental. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- ito Bed at the California. | William Smiley, a cattleman of Elko, Nevada, is registered at the Russ. | A. Guiberson, an oil man of Half- moon By, is a guest at the Russ. | Dr. J. W. Robertson of Livermore is | among the arrivals at the California. Edward Metcalf, a mining man of Plu- mas, is among the arrivals at the Russ, H. E. Pickett, a mining man with head- quarters at Placerville, is registered at Jhe Grand. Ex-Governor Gage and Guy Barha returned from Sacramento last evenin and are at the Palace, Harry B. Gawthorne, a fruit grower of Oroville, is stopping with friends in town. He will remain here a few days. | A. H. Schnabel, a fruit grower of New- castle, is spending a few days in the city and has made his headquarters at the Grand. took the stand had sent ti ¢ telegra m Rucker of Sa n Jose is registered | of Santa | Unitarians to Hear Washington. Booker T. Washington will be the guest of the Unitarfan Club in the American rcom of the Palace Hotel on Tuesday evening, January 13. Mr. Washington will address the club upon “The Negro as a | Citizen—His Trials and Aspirationss'” Brief responses will be made by Rev. Charles R. Brown, Horace Davis, Charles A. Murdock and Fairfax H. Wheelan. ~o- = s Californians in New York. | NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The following | Ifornians are in New York: From San | Francisco—G. S. Browne, at the Delavan; | Mrs. H. M. Hoyt, at the Park Avenue: A. L. Elial, at the Imperial; J. Filli at the Gilsey; N. J. Stone, at the Victoria;\| C. F. Townsend, at the Grand Union; J. | R. Baird, at the Holland; W. M. Harris, et the Manhattan; J. Joseph and wife, at the Herald Square, and J. Payne, at the Cadfllac. From Los Angeles—Mrs. Miss Hallett at the Vietoria. ———— Printers’ Mutual Aid Society. The Union Printers’ Mutual Aid Society has elected the following officers for the | ensuing term: J. W. Kelly, president; A. W. Rae, first vice president; C. B. Craw- ford, second vice president; Richard R. Riordan, recording segretary; G. H. Branch, financial secretary; L. P. Ward, marshal; J. Collins, guardian; Dr. N. J. B. Shultz, physician; George A. Dahl- bender, druggist; board of directors—D. S. White, Edgar Apperson, M. J. McDon- nell, J. P. Spencer and W. J. White. It was decided to give a picnic at Sun- set Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, on Sun- day, May 24 Hallett and GREEN T1ORRIS HAS FIRM HOLD 'ON THE TWO-YEAR-OLD EVENTS Rapid Water Defeats His Stablemate/ Ruby Ring, For the *‘Baby "’ Race at Oakland---Loyal S Drops In First at 20 to 1---Esherin Creates a New Record---Ishtar Wins by a Nose From lllowaho THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, Jan. 7.—Weather fine, Track fast. HESE are easy days for Green Morris and his band of crack two- years-olds. In the three and a half furlong scramble at Oakland yesterday Rapid Water, which 1an | 4102, FIRST RACE_Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; valus to first, $37 third to Precious Stone and Rowena at | jrioo Horse and O % % we i —Seser— o Ingleside, won, ridden out, from his ;flss g s_ g - s stable companion, Ruby Ring. 3040 |Father Wentker, 4 (Schre &0 The stable opened at even money, at J:::é);i;uuluhkg 3 (Ward & Co.). :’ % ¥ 5 ol |Mocorito, P, Well ¥ird s which price it was well backed. Bull- | (00 Mocorito, a (2. Wellman)....|120) § ... man got Rapid Water away In the 1;;::1 4094 ‘f{'""‘"fi"‘" 3 (Arnotd & ;,._,i.:‘.{':, e 3 wer > and kept him there, beating his stable- | .... Stélla Perkins, 3 (Lee & Son r 4 (L. Wilson mate a neck. Behind them and finishing | j000 |Jack Richelieu Jr., & ‘%‘“‘;"-."“:Jl“ . 3 e 2 Vigoroso, 3 (E. J_Baldwin).) 110 N 92 5 |Lewls . v a c]c‘sefi third came (‘asbrllne,’rfrm;\ :tr};: 04 [Roval F, 4 (A. Burns)......[113[9 . 10~ 10 |McKennon Burns & Waterhouse stable. he la = > " = s — i Rose, appeared green and ran a smash- tiac-Magdelane y E. Peters.) Scratched—Montoya, Tyranus. ing good race, coming from next to last f Won in a mila d; Next four driving hard. Onyx was b Naulahka lacks game- ness. Mocorito bhandled her impost surprisingly well. la Perkins bad speed but was pocketed. e 410 5! Index| Fort Wi Vigoroso away poorly. position. Amberita, with Troxler up, | yne quit as usual. Stel- failed to show the speed she exhibited in | | a former race.- BOOKILS ARE BUSY. A packed betting ring kept the twenty | hree and a half furlongs 4086 Rapld Wate B. Morris). . n |Bullman regular and two field books busy from the | Ry e aam 112 {Donneny time the first odds were posted. Sur- Cascine (Hurns & |Ransch prises were frequent, Loyal S sauntering Wadsworth |Purns . 4073 |Amberita (B. Schreiber) in first for the third event at 20 to 1 and 4073 |Canopicus (Jennings & Co.). 6 4 |Minder Ishtar turning up winner of the handicap | 3073 |Dr Rowel e & o 4ot 86 %4 at 10 and 12 to 1. The successful choices Miss Ragen (Han £ Kelly . 6 100 | were the Morris two-year-old duo Bnd} "W Bell .. 9 5 Irene Lind: % 1-2; show, 1 ut 2:48. Rapld Water, place, Although Fort Wayne came in for con- Y A 3 show, 1. Cascine, show, 5-2. Winner, b. ¢. by Rapallo-W stant and_heavy support at 8 to 6 to take Girl. (Trained by G. B. Morris) Start fair. ~Won first four driving hard. lLeaders the opening sprint, the prevailing opinion Were both hard Casclne was green, but ran a swell race from whe S ops s 3 g | __away. Lord w h closed s Mids Ragen is fast. *Coupled with R to be that the colt would quit 5 e SUC SIS SRS B ie S S k. again, and he did. Leading for a time, 4104, —Futurity course Y0UNG HOUNDS ON THE LEASH Regular Puppy Stake Attracts an Entry | of Fourteen. 1 Palo Alto, Pocatelli and Some Other Cracks Start in | Special Stake. | The young greyhounds will have an in- ning on Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park in a puppy stake. Four- teen promising youngsters are carded to | start. Palo Alto, Pocatelli and other cracks are entered for the special stak which will be run in its entirety on Sun- day. Coursing will commence on_Satur- | day upon the arrival or the 10:15 a. train. The draw last night resuited follows: Puppy stake, Krishna vs, T. Cox's Loretta vs. G. Nethercott Linda Vista vs. A, A, La Cun Pasha Kennels ng Pasha; Cox's W, H. Western Master. m. as | teen entries— Crocke fou ra Goddess of Li About % E. va Lassw Keenan's Queen Kett Girl J, Schult vs. er's Yankee Watchman vs, F. Speecfal stake, y To'S twenty - four J. F al Arel z Wedgewood: . l's Conroy ve. McComb's Littie & .} Mc¢ f\n": Kerry Plppin vs, ary's Palo Alto; | {o. s Homer Boy allivan’s Mald P E ster Rocket vs, oo Chiarini Bros.* | Gambit Kennels’ Mose, B s. T. Burke's Aggle | Dingle. Little Margaret, the favorite, al- though she headed the winner for a short | time, lacked staying qualities. | taps by M. G. Orr, all sons of veterans of the faint-hearted three-year-old faded | away to nothing. Reed, gastride Onyx 11, the second choice, cl f rong, beating | out Father Wentker I than a length. | Naulahka ran a fair third, After sending two-thirds of the Eastern railbirds to the poorhouse, Ohio Girl ren- dered more valuable assistance to the | books by finishing far back in the ruck | in the third event. The price about the | mare was slashed from 7 to 4 and or was bumped into the fence start Ransch got loyal 8§ away 'S the start and in a hard drive at the wire earned the decision by a neck from Mr. LORD BADGE AN ENIGMA. Lord Badge appears to be an enigma, difficult of solution. Bill Oltver's horse, | piloted by Donnelly, enjoyed first call in | the speculating on the mile and one-six- teenth handicap and at no stage looked dangerous. “Bill” Knapp, astride Ishtar, a ninety-five-pounder, skimmed away in front and without having to set a wither- ing pace stayed long enough to nose out Illowaho, the mount of Birkenruth. The retter finished an indifferent third, with at 109 pounds to negotiate. Irene Lindsey, ridden by Burns, had no difficutly in annexing the next purse. The Oakland track ms to suit the mare | better than Ingleside, for she won all the | way, reeling off the six furlongs in 1:13%. Waterbury landed The Pride second at | odds of 20 to 1. Huachuca ran fourth. Horton once more finished second. The little chestnut horse closed favorite for the concluding mile and fifty-yard run, only to be defeated somewhat easily by herin, the second choice, piloted by Reed. ollick lost the show to Jime Hale, | THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The following are to-day's entrie “irst race One mile, gelling, four-year-olds and upward 4058 St. Rica . 4052 Lar; 4091 All About . 4096 Lec 4084 Ting-a-ling 4100*L, Fisherman.10% 4038 Plat s 5 4100 Gawaine .....103 4080 S Lichte 4 =120 4100 Hutch Mille leeping Child106 Second race—Six furlongs, selling, maiden three-year-olds. 4061 Brumel . [ Marlow. . 162 Maud Muller.110 Modicum 105 946 *Katanga 5 Brennus .102 1% Third race—One mile and a quarter, hurdla handicap, four-y 1ds and upward, )Auriffera 041 Poorlan )D Fourth race—Seven ar-olds. 1 Beil aude furlongs, handicap, 110(40TD)Gaviota, . ..110 4010 Gold Van ) Ellott ... 114 109 100 One mile, selling, four-vear-olds 109 114 109 Joe 114 4091 *Louwelsea .. 4091 Bon, Lissak.. 4100 Hesper (096 Rey Dare . ando . 4091 Greyfeld th race—Five and a halt furlongs, three- ds and upward 9% Ben Mac Dhulio; 4074 Erema .... . Dors I..... Apprentice allowance, e S NOTES OF THE TRACK. A hurdle handicap and a handicap for three- year-olds at seven furlongs are the spectal features of the card at Oakland this afternoon, Apprentice Frankle Reed plloted two of the THIRD Index % 4071 ot 4090 | Young Morello, 6 (Scharetz).. Lansdowne, 3 (Fitzgerald)....| 98 Hudson, 3 (J. L. Morgan) .10 |King Herald, 4 (Grosshe Ohio Girl,_ 4 (J. Stuart).. 116 ‘10310 olds and up; value to' first, §3 - - ince vs, G. Nether- | Fin. 7 J. Cr nan ‘vs { Open’ stake, fifty-six entries Maher’s | {hetis vs, Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead; T. Nether . |Tommie Knight, 3 (Hazelip)..|101, 6 | H “"-mm‘_m“n u;fi‘r“r ¢ Ay g s (00 010 Rogers' Arbacus vs. H. A, Talbot's Concord | A LiAG SO s e 2 Boy: F. Murphy's Golden ¢ vs. T. At post minutes. Off at 1 L: 1. place, 8: show, s Young Johnny J Shea's Dingle, *plac how, 7-1 Margaret, show, Yinner. b g. by Loyalist vs O, Zanl's Miss Wilson: F. Jones' illie 8. (Trained by V. Gilbert.) Scratched—Master. art fpoor. © Won in a hard Prince vs, J. C Mediey; J drive of two. Third stopping badly. Loyal § outbroke his field and was well ridden. s Luxury vs Monreal's Jimmie | Little Margaret quit. Young Morello ran a nice race. Ohio Girl ran Into the fenco T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy P.J at start, spolling her chance. *Left. s ve. | Avalanche: A 4105. FOURTH RAC! —1 1-16 miles dicap; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. O_ Peterson’s Silv Tndex] Horse and Owner, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI ey, g\ll),'“f\-,',}‘ (4070) Ishtar, 4 (A. Josephs).. Enapp .....| i M. P | Ilowaho, 4 (Ketcheman) Birkenruth | | Mfaher's Biker: Chi The reiter, a0 Rovrko) Ransen ... { Maher's Piker: Ci- | Sir Hugh, 8 (W, B. Jennings)| 90! mes il | Killerney; Lawrence <sush, B Jenni h L5 e Pasha Kennels' T. Burke's So- | L 1:15%, 1:41, 1:47. At post % minute. Of at 3:3 Ishtar, place, 2; | tovome vs. J a Belle: J. Car- aho, place, 6-5; show, 2-5. ter, show, 1-3. Winner, b. f. by Sam | roll's Lady Menlo va Chiarint Bros. Sem- | (Trained by W. M. Murry.) t good. Won in a hard drive | pros 3: G. Welch's Litt Lucy vs. J. Schaef Third stopping. Ishtar ran a game race. The Fretier apparently tired. Lord Badge | fers Meddlesome; E Real Pasha | ran a miserable race. Sir Hugh outfooted from start. vs. H. Turnbull Alameda Ken PG st il R S SEC sk O <Sige s S Wi g - o n's Vagrant; F. | 4106. FIFTH RACE elling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $3: Rosenberge: Chiquita vs. W. J. Leon- Rollick gave it up. At post 1 minute. 5. Hale, Start good. ed to be much the best, Byronerdale Is stale. s e o T St Fin. | Jorkey. | Op OL | 0% Tom Hurlick: 3. Kersigan's Prometheus | ne Lindsey, 5 (Arnold)....|108] 4 ... 11 1 131 1341 1% Burns ..... S5 oe | Do ek Attire v 5 S W) |The Pride, u (T. Wellman)...|104| 3 480 2n°2 & (Waterbury | 12 15 | Belle { Jarretiere~®'Or, 4 (Atkin).... 104 4 n |Birkenruth | 7 =) \ Huachuca, 4 u:., \\]’ Baldwin) 108/ 4 212 |Bullman 2 16-3 [ New Orleans Racing. [Stuyve, 4 (P, urch). - 55 |Reed ot e s el SE e i D 3 3 itty Kelly, 6 (Stanfield). .| 83 |Minder . s 9 OV CHEML IS (S T Crheed O¥ St. Winifride, 3 (W. B. Sink). “onneil . 10 15 |summary: | Lapidus, 4 (L. J. D 50 50 First race, six furlongs, selling—Showman | All, 4 (A. Leach)........ 100 200 | won, Memphian second, Royal Deceiver third. Arfilleryman, a_(Quick) 100 200 | Time, 1:16 4-5. = .® - Second seven furion, selling—Hazel Time—:24, :48, post = minutes. Off at 4:01. Lindsey, place, 7-10; show, B e iear C Wi - third. | bride, piace, Jarretiere, show, 6-5. Winner, br. m. by St. George-Vantage. | ay v y.a1 0 <or C Second, Floyd Eethird. | (Tramed Scratched—Bard Burns, Erema, Lady Jocelyn. Start good. Won o g - | enstly xt four driving to the limit. Winner had good racing luck. The Pride | phiira, race. six furlongs—Amaragl | showed improvement. Huachuca outrun first part. Reed could not handle Stuyve. St S e g e e P WD | DWinitride showed spceq_and wil do. shortly: | B B R o TR SRS apeed B e e on. e cond. . 4107. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; selling; 3-year-old: ¥ 325, | 1:43 18 . o e telinE: $-year-olds & up; value to frst, §935. | M race, five and a half furlongs—Ath- Torse and Owned, [Vt % [ Jocke: | tena won, Henry McDanlel second, Tic - —| e Time, 1:00 1-5. . P. Schorr) s6| 4 3 1% |Reed ... e e it 4o & St Bianchi & MeG.) .| 5 | Bullman leycorn won, Tt sond, e, 5 (Stanfield). . 12 Birkenruth | third. Time, 1 Rollick, & (L 2h 10 [Minder . ——— Byronerdal 41 ‘onnell . e Iroquois Bowlers Win. Esherin, place. 4 iy “Winner, b. f. by Esher- The Troquois Bowi team defeated the | ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. California team at the Coronado alleys Horton did his best. Jim lzst night by 161 pins in a tournament | game. The largest score was made by 7 o5 Ite of the Iroquois team, who rolled v Followi is the score | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO DAY, | S 107, 146; Sinkeo. 120, 1 ’ -_— - H XI(‘D?W'?”,"IJL X FIRST RACE—LARRY WILT, SLEEPING CHILD, LONE FISH- S S Sriiams, | ERMAN. T Corte. 146, SECOND RACE—SNARE, HOLLY, YOUNG MARLOW. ot sl e o THIRD RACE—DUKE OF YORK, POORLANDS, AURIFFERA. | | Morley Signs Lawlor. FOURTH RACE—GOLD VAN, GAVIOTA, GOLD BELL. FIFTH RACE—GRRYFELD, BONNIE LISSAK, REY DARE. ; SIXTH RACE—SISTER JEANIE, DURAZZO, HONITON. b 1.OS ANGEL Manager Mo v of the local baseball club has sign | John M. Lawlor as right fielder for the coming season. Onyx II and BEsherin. 1:43 of Isherin when the Schorr filly disposed of Horton in he final mile and fAfty California record. The i was de by La . January 6, 19 Johnny used an offer of $2500 for aaughter of Ting he rich stakes of the New Louisville Jockey Club, of which Charles F. Price fs secretary il ‘manager, close on te 16th inst. -There are fifteen days of racing, with ten stakes down for decision Ohlo Girl was heavily plaved to win her race on the sirength of some fast ‘‘before breakfast” trials. An accident at the start put_her out of commission, Willle Knapp is the strongest finisher of any of the midget riders He has a dead heat with Wintie O'Connor to his credit. tuyve and Huachuca ran disappointing races. The former ran without blinkers, Byronerdale ran for the first time with blinkers. They added nothing to his speed supply. D R e e e e e S Y ) GEORGE G. MEADE POST HOLDS INSTALLATION Five of the F&tmer Commanders Induced to Accept Offices for Another Term. The new officers of General George G. Meade Post No. 45, Grand Army of the Republic, were Installed In the Pioneer building last Tuesday night by Past Post Commander A. k. Leavitt. A noteworthy fact in connection with the installation was that five former post commanders Jaccepted office for this term. The reason for this is that the membership is be- coming smaller year by year. General Shechan was post commander ten years ago and at the unanimous request of the members consented to serve again in or- der that the old post named for the vic- torious general of the battle of Gettys- burg may put on a good front when the National Encampment meets here next August, The Jadies of Meade Relief Corps as- sisted at the installation service. Rhere was a programme of entertainment, with musical selections by Walter . Howe and Herbert Thaver and bugle calls and vil War. The new officers are: ohn F. Sheehan, commander; T. Graham, senior vice com- mander: John C. Scott, junior vice com- mander; William . Howe, quartermaster; Joseph Washington, surgeon; Albion E. Leavitt, chaplain: D. M. Cashin, officer of the day; Willlam S. Small, officer of the guard; Samuel C. Smith, sergeant major; Samuel W. Knowles, quartermas- ter sergeant; Robert P. Dewey, sentinel; Phil N. Belton and Horatio S. Rembaugh, | delegates to the G. A. R. Encampment: James W. Short and 8. W. Knowles, al- ‘ternates. ——— Amateur Boxers Must Appear. The registration committee of the Pa- cific Athletic Assoclation met last night in jts rooms in the Emma Spreckels building. J. B. Murphy of the Bay City Athletic Club complained that amateurs were agreeing to fight on certain nights and thén failed to appear. The commit- tee has a strict rule governing such case’ and ‘any reported will be severely dealt with, . PRESIDENT HOLLAND SAYS CHAPMAN WILL NOT GO Head Officer of United Railroads Sends a Communication to The Call. The announcement published in The Call that George F. Chapman’s regime as general manager of the United Rall- roads was to be of short duration was eagerly discussed in railroad circles yes- terday. It is a repetition of the old story of President Hays of the Southern Pa- cific and Manager Fillmore. All the offi- cials denied that they were to go, but they went. Yesterday President Holland of the United Railroads threw up his hands when Chapman's retirement was men- tioned and could not say enough nice things about him. Last evening President Holland sent in the foliowing communication to The Call: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7, 1903. To the Editors of The Call: An article in this morning’s Cail states that It is sald that the president of the United Railroads has al- ready decided who will succeed Mr. Chapman as_ gensral manager of the company. It 1s due to Mir. Chapman to say that the statement is without foundation and that the idea of dispensing with the valuable services of Mr. Chapman has never occurred to the management of this company, who have full confidence in hir and who fake pleasure in testifying to their appreciation of the exc lent work he has done, and in this it is be- lieved that the pubiic heartily join. With the request that in justice to Mr. Chapman this statement be made by your Journal in your next issue, I am, vours re- Spectrully, ARTHUR HOLLAND, President’ of the United Railroads of 'San Franelsco. ———————— Tailor Is Robbed. L. Secker, a tailor, residing at 575 Geary street, was robbed of $i6 by three com- panions Sunday night. Within the past two days detectives Ryan and Taylor have arrested Fidgar Wruch, Henry Egar and W. T. Beemer and they will probably be charged with the theft. ————— Takes Todine Accidentally. Mrs. O'Bcien, who lives at 2315 Webster stredt, yesterday accidentally drank the contents of a bottle of iodine. Drs. Charles V. Cross and Mooney were called tn and administered starch. which coun- teracted the effects of the bOisUD Y BACK.” A man came to me some time ago and complained of a pain in his back, nothing much, enly it bothered him ar times. He would do nothing for it then, but if it got worse would come in. The next day he fell down in the street ralyzed from his hips down. p‘l.imk out for that pain in mr back. It comes and goes, and you t mind it, but with each lr::lnm know it is worsé, and you eother symptoms with it. You have a weak fesling about the kidneys, are tired in the morn- ing and don't feel like going to work. In the afternoon you feel stupid and lack the energy to hustle, you go to bed tired and don’ tsleep well. You have not the courage and “go ahead” dispo- sition that you used to have, and .- mes feel as if you were getting old in viger. You are, my friend. ou are losing your youth vitality, and this T tfiin‘ will soon make you oid before You ought to do something right now, because life is sweet my when you can d\iog its swettness, and you are 100 young to feel this way. K your youth while you can, as you will never see yesterday again, .:3' you don’t want to d your future in regrets. Yeou have not used yourself right. There have been times when you have forgotten the laws of nature, and these signs which you feel now are reminders that nature always plays even. You will have to give her back the strmfith which you wasted, or she will leave you like a tree without sap. Now there’s 2 way to reg!aui the power which nature calls for. I have it. It is Electficity. Professor Loeb, the scientist, says that Electrioity is the basis of human vitality. That's the best argument I have, except my cures. a ; Mr. John Soares, Point Reyes, Cal, wrote me: “I feel it to let you know that after wearing g:dnlen only a few weeks tirely cured of weakness and lane back. ;i ‘H pours the electricity into your body while right to the weak spot. That puts steam into get back that wasted power. - _ When you can get _cured so easily are you going to let yourseli ge down hill any longer? Don't do it. You owe it to yourself and those who love you to make l;oursel! a man in every respect. Now don’t drug. rugs stimulate, just like whiskey, but you want real strength, and you know drugs don’t give it and Electricity does. It makes machinery go and it will make you go. Mr. E. L. Morreil, Prescott, Arizona, wrote: “I have worn the Belt two months. My Rheuma! is entirely cured and my general health very much improved. The effect was immediate.” Tell me where you live and I will give you the names of people near you whom I have cured. I have a cure in every town. Don’t put it off. Make yourseli feel voung and energetic and strong as you used to. Come and sce me or else write for my book about the treatment, mailed sealed, free if you send this ad. Beware of medicai concerns offaring "“Eleciric Balts Free™ CAUTI[]N This offer Is only a trick to folst @ package of medicines upon * you C. 0. D Write t> me for an exolanation of tha trick. 806 3 Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, °00MARKETSTREMT, bmEuy 17 | Offies Hours—S 8. m. te 83 m Eundays, 1080 L 1 lmli_l-. | = & B {ny duty am en- sleep, and sends it your organs and you Positively cured by these Little Pills, ' They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Piil, S$mall Dose. Small Price- The After Dinmer Speaker Is confilent of his appearance when his wide expanse of shirt bosom shows not r other than t cleanliness and finish We ly, and if they know they'll pl Send yours b No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY cffice 1004 Market Stree:, Near Powell, der dress | full irts exquisite please our critical eye we se yours. e for a trial Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Evergwhere. Jan. at m., Change hy's’ steam attle for P tatn folder. amers or sal . eamship Line to PORTLAND, O ct rail lige from Portland to h tickets to all 1 Monegomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL EAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will le: ‘whart, Brannan streets, at 1 p. m and HONGKONG. calling Nagasaki and Shanghal. Horgkong with steamers cargo received on board um day of salling S. 8. AMERICA MARTU Saturday, Jan. 10, 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU.Thurs.. Feb. 8, & 8. NIPPON MARU (via Manila)....... - wveen. . Tuesda: Mareh 3, Via Homoluli. Roundtrip tickets at reducsq rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- Pany's office, 421 Market strest, corner First, W. H. AVERY. General Agent. deeanicS.S. 8. 8 SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samea, Auck- land id_Sydney. Thursda: MARIPOS ALAMEDA, for Saturda January 17. 2 0. m SPRECRELS 2 BROS. 00., Agts. . Tiekst0fFice, 843 Harkoi®} nfihli .j”hr::t‘fi'h.'l Pacifie St (CHPAGNIE EENERALE TRANSATLANT: DIRECT LINE TO xuvn:_yuufa ety Bailing every Thursday, insteaq — e el B North River, foot of Morton strest. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. ond-ciass to Havre $i5 and upward. GENERAL, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CA‘i- ADA, 32 Breadway (Hudson building), Naw York! J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, & Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railread Ticket Agents. corner First andq ‘or YOKOHAM \ (Hiogo). at Kobe connecting nd for India, et IR, AR, GEG ZEALAND we 3YDUE( DIREGF LI Honolulu, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Friesignd.Jan_ 17,10am Friesland Jan. 28, 10am Phila...Jan. 21, 10 am Kroon¥'d.Jan. 31, 10 am RED STAR 1INE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland.Jan. 10, 10 am{Vader!"d.Jan. 24, 10 am Friesiand.Jan. 17, 10am/Kreonl'd Jan. 31, 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G,P.A.C..30 Montg' mry st. 24y _axp , FOR U S FAVY YARD ARD VALLEIL fleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD 9:45 a m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- RIVER STEAMERS | day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., m. Leaves Vallefo, 7 :30 noos, 8 p. m., except o 3 ™., 4:15 p. m. hr‘. B Telephove Main 1308. and pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH 4 Weekly Cal $1.00 per Yoar