The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903: L VUK Many Patients Recsive Care at Children's Hospital. Leon and James D. Phelan Are Elected Trustees. Nirs & = | with visit of the g of - the dedicated Risiey, th Hazel Haw hm; ACCUSED OF MURDER ARE GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY AKERSFIELD, Ja t holding idence to that hn Thomas, a lle last Oc- He was 2 for ac- ac Franchesi Fehnchani A William Hammens, wa murder iven a life that he had no ng and only chanced to company at the time. Justice of the Peace at Te. d is a wealt an His s o sen- and prominent | | l DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. A REPLTATION, How It Was Made and Retained in S=n Franeisco. g00d reputation is not easily earned | t was only by hard, consistent work | & our citizens thai Kidney Wway to the proud disti 1 this locality. The public | of San Francisco ¥ of tdents has rendered invaluable servicy community. Read what this c! 1010% Hyde ‘It is a difficult matter to cater praise to 's Kidney | an their remarkable properties de sorve r several years 1 was bothered | more or less with kidney complaint, par- | ticularly if 1 contracted a cold, which wa t itself in the 23l of my over the kidneys. 1 fooled around for a long time trying medicines of various kinds, none of which even | helped, and finally Mrs. Collins, who had been reading considerable about. Doan's | Kidney Pills, advised me to take a course | of the treatment. If the first box had | not brought resuits I can positively guar- antee this, 1 never would have bought pe and if the second had mot stopped | the last attack, and what is better there s not been ymptom of a_recurrence 1 could for stx months, not be induced ! umstances to publicly re Pri cent alo. sole ed States. yame, D and take ! howe made | rou ) polish | who | run | prepared. It will be ready { abR0 LOSES ANDTHER FIGHT e e d st Cross’ Home Run in the Ninth Breaks Up Game. Charlie D:xter Suffers Painful Injury While in the Field. — i i s won a neck and neck gele vestes afternoon National e me might gress ) not Monte leather immerir r first boards read the fence ind, whe re, s fair as any day in did not flock to - ball players her was t still the side 1¢ seem to re were up against e real Kkind of tmosphere is touted by gent in-the of the embers of were T game at all it was nearly over acted in ather a listless manner. Happy Chesbro, that shining light | from ¥ who made such v derful r h the champic ) ather simple for the tossers in o lost So tch a winning game gainst the American team s Joss did the siab performing for th s and did it well. He has wo! n which he has pitched since in this city, with the excepton welve inning tie. The big fellow Nationals do to five singles and might have them out but for a few costly mis Cha man on the Nati ctare of the collar making a cateh in the secor Sullivan hit the ball to short cent t looked safe. Dexter, under it after a long r reached the bajl, fell. He | made a somer- . hard and it re- = the collarbone. Dexter will prol t play any more during the remainder of the winter sea- Har Al over r eld fence rst inning. 1 t fourth nd an error The Nationals an error by owed Da to re in the fourth one on ell. The sc was tied up the . by means of a couple of timely nal periods ais little four nth. This was > could not come h with one during their turn at the he score 1 Two-base hi onals, 1. B Lett Amer. Struck out By Joss. 3; by CI 3. = Leahy. Time of game—One hour and twenty minutes. Umpires—O’Connell and McDonald. Cycler McFarland Returns. SAN JOSE, Jan. 8—Floyd A. McFar- i, the champlon bicycle rider, returned home in 8: vesterday after ur of two years in the United States Europe. He left here in April, 19 at grcuit and t land rode in F Jose 1, season rode all over the East- en in Europe. McFar- ris, Berlin, London and 1l the principal citles of the Old World. He will rest here until April, when he will go East again and resume racing. SATae S Carrig Will Train in Alameda. OAKLAND, Jan. 8~Jack Carrig, whom Billy Lavigne has signed to box fifteen before the Acme Club with Rufe Turner of Stockton, is on his way to this E from his home in Chicago. He is »d to arrive in Oakland within a or two. He will go immediately to Croll's Gardens, Alameda, to put the final n his training. He will have am- ple time to get into form, as the fight es not take place until the 22d. Z et Nominations for the Suburban. NEW YORK, Jan. £.—The following ad- ditional nominations for the Suburban handicap of 193 were received to-day: City Park, Dauphin, Goldsmith, Gunfire, Inventor Luke Ward, Leonora Loring, w York 1I, Onatas, Prediction, Penta- 4, Whisky King and Yardarm. The o total number of entries for the Surburban | received up to date is 79. — Lohman Signs Two klayers. Manager Pete Lohman of Oakland has secured the signature of Pitcher Oscar Graham to a contract for next season. He has also signed pl the We tern League last year. is on his way west, as he wishes to be- | come acclimated. - . Occident Stake Has Big Entry. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.—Regarding the Occident Stake of the State Agricultural Society for foals of 1902, to be trotted at | the State Fair meeting of 1%5, Harry Loudon, acting secretary of the State Agricuitural Society, says: “We have received the largest number of entries for this stake ever known in the history of the State Fair. From a monetary standpoint, the stake will be worth more than $000, as we have re- ceived ninety-nine entries. Under the provisions of the law we have ten days in which to get the entries in form before | announcing them. We have been so busy of late it has been impossible to get the und' corrected list of entries fully in a few days.” e Ochiltree’s Estate. NEW YORK, Jan. S—Virginia May Morris of Texas, a sister of the late Thomas Ochiitree, was to-day granted let- of administration on her brother's which consists of about $300,000 of property. - 0 0 1 o 3 SB.PO. A E. | o o o o z o 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 [ 1 1 1 [ 0 o 3 o 00 01 0011 001 0 102 0 on | Norman Brashear, | yed on the St. Joseph team of | Brashear Duke of York Loses 1 -Drops in at Very LMOST any of the sport at Oak- land track yesterday was good enough to look at, but from a spec- tacular point of view the finish in the handicap at seven furlongs for | three-year-olds eclipsed the other events. ELLIOTT TAKES THE HANDICAP DOWNING GOLD VAN BY A HEAD His Rider at the First Hurdle---Larry Wiit Long Odds---Hesper Is Another Surprise. Honiton Defeats Durazzo and Other Speedy Sprinters in Fast Time — THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, Jan. 8.—Weather fine. Track fast. 4108. FIRST RACE One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, & Walter Jennings sprung & good thing in'f Index] Horse and Gwrer. T S R T i 4 Bl il vesterday's | i0s2 Wi : 1 3% ) = % 12 the Racine colt Elliott, until yesterday's| 4052 [Larry Wilt, 4 (Stevens)......[109| 1 3% 2h 2h 21 Donnelly ..| 10 ried 102 3(,““(,5 and |. 4100 (Lone Fisherman, 5 (Oliver). (1041111 1212 81 81 2n |Reed | v race a malden. He carried 103 D I 4001° |A1) “Abolt, 4 (Ganacr |98 8101 6n 70 & % (Pleratt ... w0 backed from 10 to 41, Minder landed him :O:H‘ |Bacchus, 4 (Burrows & 2 12 1 91 1 Bir ": first at the wire, a head before Gold \la)m. 45‘,% e e oo an) ] P 10 the entry of Green Morris, ridden by } rm Llee;ung Child, 4 (Moran). u)ml': 11+ 2o O ARG 096 Lecturer, 5 (Yoods & Co.)...[108] 2 Donnelly. Barney Schreiber’ s {Js‘ bu);; ol b h)“(‘_‘ g B ia Talbot cut out the early pace, & j 100 nm;(nl Milter, 5 (McAlester) 110 not stay the route. Gaviota, the| 4038 St Rica. 5 (1. 'P. Atkin) 12 : - s- | #0090 [Sol Licht: 11 corite, falled to display any speed, los-| = “fi| e = ng thé sho y ! 4, [ 4 ilt, place, 5; 2 ing thé show to Claude, Fisherman, place, 4 . “Winner, br. h. by Wadsworth 5 Fane. fout in & very hard drive. | FAVORITES IN THE RUCK. | Favorite led to distinguish them- selves, re, a meiden, belng. the lonely choice to catch the eyes of the and the T judge attendance was large Letting extremely fast in the ring. About the severest blow received by speculators occurred over the result of the mile and a quarter hurdle handicap. here were six starters, with the Duke of York carrying “‘Hump” Wallace and 180 pound: top heavy favorite. At the fi p the Duke was bumbed by Red Steel, piloted by Morris, and Wallace mount’s head, escaping his ; ‘Poorlands, the third McMahon up, then went on, Af- ing down from-Favorito. ter clearing three obstacles old Imperious refused further work and was pulled {up by Sut ry and. 5 to 1 shot, captured the from a tield of eleven 1 He had Donnelly wddle, and in hard drive led e Fisherman out less than a length. leeping Child, the favorite, could not be roused by Johnny Daly, finishing amons the “also i1l About, a 40 to 1 shot took the sho EPICURE WINS ALL THE WAY. W mile ng platers. La rening 1dy There no end of tips floating »ut on the n three-year-oid event. fcure, the mou of Bullman, finally pronounced choice and won all licum, from the stable of n a good second all the ng the place from Penance without difficuity. The winner is a good looking colt, by Darebin, and will likely be heard from again Mike Daly’s Hesper, backed from 10 to finished like a stake horse at the close lof t mile <elling number. When Ul- truda t 1 showing s of distress, Johnny Daly, on Hesper, slipped through on the rail, downing Handpress four | lingths, in 1:40. Reéy Dare, the favorite, | apparently gave it up in the stretch, af- | ter looking all over a winner. | Honiten, tk Ormonde filly, W. O'B. Macdonough, tarned down hot favorite in the concluding five and a half furlong scramble. Willle Waldo let her sift away in front and, crossing the line, was nearly a length ahead of Durazzo, the to 2 choice, ridden by Frankie Reed. The latter was cut o once, militating slightly against his b S. Yellow Tail finished a good | third. | T NOTES OF THE TRACK. Hesper, winner of the fifth race, was bid up from $400 to $700 by W. R, Larzalere. Mike tained horse with the customary An effort has been the made to arouse a feel- merchants and other residents New California Jockey ainst their city when the suming jurisdiction over nia with the exception of ate Agricultural Soclety unty This impre wrong. The New Cali- fornia Jockey d not desire to dis- criminate against any city or any part of the State, but simply wants to elevate racing by ting syndicate be ing and meetings that the sport. llansbee handicap to be run to-mor- acting much a on. The event furiongs with $1500 added, and ,a assured. With the track in good dition an- interesting contest should result. wing are the weights: orth tand ol ia Talbot .. viota King Dellis Art Cru % Dur Pride teau Ormonde . W. J. Dickey.. Bon Mot Maggie Felix The Fretter “ Joe Frey Tather Wentker Hagerdon ...... The Weaver Ben Mac Dhul Fitzbrillar Yeliow_Tail Sweet Tooth . Headwater Bronze Wing Irene Lindsey Artvis pponax tuyve Fonse yron R irst ‘Past Diderot . Achilles Graden Straggles Bragg Sister Jeanle . 5 Peloniug F. W._ Brode. Panamint n Fullen Watercure . Jarretiere d'Or Shell Mount Redwald liroom Belle . rlo o ‘Warte Nicht Pat Morris Sir Lewls Divina Mr. Dingle | Arabo .00 Rose of Hilo | Tllowaho .. . St Winifride. Royal Rogue . 3, Cracko | The Pride Arcade .. | Meehanus {‘hampag Impromptu ¥ Aden Durazzo .. n . Joe Ripley Action arro ... Batidor . Princess Oreasan 100 Wolhurst . trava . 160 Billott . Estoy Listo 110/Pal Jack 110 Decimo ... 110/8ol Lichtenstein. 110/ Alado 3 110/ Angeleno 110 Frank Mayo . 110 Tortulla 110 MacAna P New Orleans Racing. | Diomed . | M. F. Tarps NEW ORLEANS, Jan. &—Crescent Oty | summary: 4 | First race, five furlongs—Princess Tulanc | won, Agnes Mack second, Time, 1:02 3-5. Second race, selling, six furlongs—Carl Kah- Apple Sweet third. ler won, Tom Maybin second, Paul ~Greyton | third. rime, 1:15 1-5 | _Thind race, seven furlongs—Hargis won, St. | Tammany second, Pageant third. Time, 1:20 2 Fourth race, Jackson handicap, one mile and a_half—Warranted won, Major Mansir second, Erne third. Time, 2:37 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap—L'Etrenne won, Sheriffl Bell second, W. J. Deboe third. Time, 1:14 4-5. , Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- | ing—Fcome ‘won, Leenja second, Annle Laur- | etta third. Time, 1:48 4- | e Bowling Team Starts Northward. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—The Coliseum bowling team, composed of Fred Simpson i (captain), 8. P. Dysinger, Harry Burke, Fred Dee and James McGrath, left on | to-night's Coast line train for San Fran- cisco, there to meet the Eugenes of that ycity in a championship contest. The | games are to be played in the north. On | the 24th and Zth Insts. a return series of ten games will be nlayed by the two | teams in this eity. The winning team | will receive the championship of/the Pa- | cific Coast and & purse of §i000. owned by | a| n would have had his | anchor in time. Larry Wilt regained hls health. All About won't be long. Bacchus will do to watch. Platonius was pocketed. Sleeping’ Chfld snoozed on cturer sat down, Hutch Miller in a bad position on the rail ch. Couldn't | ar-olds; Fin. . Touhey). Modicum (W, M. Rogers 4 (Minder . Penance (J. T. arthy i |Birkenruth | Snare (Ward & Harlan)..... 4 {C. Kelly... | 3946 |Young Marlow (Chappell)... by a -l 946 Katanga (A. B, Spreckels). 81 [Reed ...1.. 3965 |Brennus (. Edwards) § 71 |W. Waldo. 4061 |Brumel (A, Josephs 81 3. Daly | ... [Merwan (Chinn & Fo 92 (A me.illf | {Indina (Musto & Rulz) 101 [Lewis ...00| (Calzado (Western Stable). 11 4 |Hidebrand | 4711 [Holly (Woods & 12 |Don van_..| | Time— ure, place, 4-5; show, : | show, 5-2. hed—Isabellita, Maul Muller. (Trained by C. Carroll.) Start good. v Winner a ty trick. Modicum ran a nice race, will _improve. D e e e A oo THIRD RACE—1% m ; value to first, Horse and Owner. - f L Ops I |Pocrlands, a (F. Cooper) B :") 5 Favorito, ¢ (T, Burns) | PR a » @ (O] oo 66 [ Imperious, a (H. H | (4057) | Duke of York II, a (Morehouse) 160| o] &5 - & | Time. minute. Off at place, oW, Favor- ra, g Flatlands-Lizzie M. Fatched Second and third . & by (Trai Start good. Wan eastly. drive a of ter the Duke dumped his r. well. green, and so was Morrls. *Coupled with Favorito. A A A A e A e A e e vorito closed RIVAL LEAGUES READY T0 FIGHT The Baseball Situation Shows a Warlike Front. New Organization Threatens to Enter California Cities. kg Sk SEATTLE, Jan. 8.—The Times this aft- €rnoon say: The newly organized Pa- cific Coast Baseball League is to be fought in its own territory. A new Pacific Coast league is being organized. Clubs will be placed in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento and Oakland. - It is not thought at the present time that either Portland or Seattle will be invaded, sim- ply because that territory is already cov~ cred by the Pacific Northwest League, the godfather of the scheme. It was stated to-day that each city in the Na- tional Asscciation of Minor Leagues will be drawn upen for a certain amount of money and ‘a certain number of players. President Power and Secrethry Farrell of the Natlonal Assoclation of Professional Ball Leagues wiil then appoint a man- ager for each of the four California cities, and the war will be on. The National Assoclation of Minor Leagues has no desire to bankrupt the new league. In fact, as Secretary Farrell stated, if the Pacific Coast League will quit Seattle and Portland, reform the California League and come into the Na- tional Association, the war will be drop- ped at once. Otherwise it will be pressed to the bitter end. The baseball situation on the Pacific Coast is beginning to assume a seriou: attitude, according to the foregoing di patch. The authoritfes in the Northwest seem to mean business when they talk of putting opposition clubs in all four California cities. Such a thing is feasi- ble. As the magnates in the Northwest will have the protection of the national agreement_ there is cvery possibility of a long and bitter baseball war between the two rival leagues. Senate Confirms Appointments. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Confirmations by the Senate: Thomas H. Moffatt, Con- sul at Turks Island, West Indles. Cap- tains in the navy—J. McC. Bellows, Con- necticut; G. L. Bayard, Pennsylvania. | 4111, FOURTH RACE—Seven furiongs; handicap; 3-year-olds; value to first, $400, i s ome e £ ] Jocker. | _Om 979 |Elliott (W. B. . ) {Minder .... | 4010 [Gold Van (G. B, Morris). 14| Donrelly .. 4003 [Claude (M. J. Daly)..... 1431J. Daly. @077 |Gaviota (W Oliver). .- Ransch 4009 [Sylvia Talbot (Schreiber) - 1077 |Gold Bell (J Schorr) . Burns Time 481 1:16% 1 At post 1 minute. Off a Elliott, place, 2; show, 1. Van, place 1; show, 1-2. Claude, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. c. by Racine-Aureila II. (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Start good. Won first two driving. Third stopping. Reverse riders and Gold Van could have won. ( ide gave out last 100 yards. Gold Bell had no ring. Must be that Gaviota can't hand any weight. faa T gl A S e | 4112, FIFTH RACE—One mil Horte and Owner 4100 |Hesper, 6 (M. J_ Daly) 106 4 |3, Daly 4084 |Handpress, & (Magrane)..... 114| 2 13| Bullman . 2906 [Ultruda, 4 (D, S. Fountain)..|101/10 % |Adkins ....| 4091 Bonnie Lissak. izell) 1w 1 1 [Birksnruth | | (4096€)|Rey Dare, 5 (Nealo 111 8 n | Ransch | 4091°E1 Piiar. Stable) 109 2 |Burns . 3091 |Greyreld . A, Davis)....[1 114/ McCue - 4056 (The W , 4 (Wilson). ... [100] 8 n (Minder ... 4091 |Louwelsea, 4 (Western Stable)| 99 4 8 |Hildebrand J. McCartey,. 5 _(Hazelip)....[106] 5 . Boyd.... 1%, 1:40. At <per, place, 3; Handpress, place, 4; show, 2. U "'h. by His Alhada. (Trained by M. J. Daly.) ndo. ' Start g easily after an early drive. Next four driving hard. Hesper picked up some, evident- ly liking Oakland track. Handpress, too. .Bonnle Lissak will improve. Rey Dare stop- ped_suddenly. Greyfeld ran a pan 4118, SIXTH RACE—F1 Index|” Horse and Owner. 4060 (Honiton, 8 (Macdonough) 4030 |Durazzo, 3 (G. B. Morris). 4040 |Yellow Tail, 6 (Hackett). Joh ny McCartey can do bettes Jockey, |W. Waldo. Réed Ranscl 3852 |Sister Jeante, 4 Jennings Co.). 4\J. Daly . 4090 [Ben Mac Dhui, b (Ryan). Minder 4075 Erema, b (Burrows & Co.).. Birkenruth i 5 (S, Judge)... Adxins ....| .4 (W. M. Ingles 100 8 Lewis %. 4816, 1:07. At post 5 Off at 4:27. Honiton, place, ; _show, . Durazzo, place, 2 show, 5-2. Winner, br. f., by Ormonde-Lib® bertiflibbitt. (Trained by J. H. t good. Won easil; nd and third driv Ing. Winner set a scorching c cut off once, but mot enough to beat him Yellow Talil ran a nice r Sister Jeanie will take some beating next time. Ben Ma Dhul was tried without blinks — | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-L AY. FIRST RACE—GLENDENNING, PRESTANO, ST. PHILIPPINA. SECOND RACE—LAR®Y WILT, I. 0. U., CONSTABLE. THIRD RACE—ESCALANTE, OHIO GIRL, OUR PRIDE. FOURTH RACE—NIGREITE, DUPONT, RIO SHANNON. FIFTH RACE—LEADER, WARTE NICHT, LADY JOCELYN. SIXTH RACE—DIOMED, BEANA, DR. BERNAYS. JELET A DATE THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The following are to-day's entrie First race—Futurity course; selling; year-oids and upward. four- 4012 Legal Maxim.103 4019 F. Stockwell..109 4002 Light Ball...107 4096 Gibraltar ....100 4094 St. Philip'ina.108 4080 Saintly 1107 (4078)Rose of Hilo..112 4012 Oscar Tolle..112 40564 Grey Fox ...107 4004 Malaspina. — Propeller 111 4007 Glendenning . 3191 Buzzer .. 105 (4083) Prestano ..... A et ndred yards: . Hine: 1o *2’,",?.‘.{2”:,“?:‘22..}-‘531.” “ ™" Clever Featherweight to 1096 Learoyd 4027 Forte 4030 Ravino “onstable . 4112 *Louwelsea @108 Larry Wilt Mont Eagle .. Meet Hanlon on the 290th Inst. race—Futurity course; seling; four- ds and upward. 4080 THiloaon = .. - A0 *Estado ......106| The date for the Attel-Hanlon fight un- 4085 Mike Murphy.110, 3680 Escalante ...110 | der. the auspices of the San Francisco 4103 Ohio Girl ...101 Our Pride ...103 | Athletic Club has finally been set for 4072 Florinel I 111} $102 £o Wentker. 111 | Thursday, the 29th inst. Attel is so con- (aosh L Soodwin- 1971 oo Marco Poio,. 107 | fident his cleverness will land him a win- J 4 | 105| 3942 D. Weithoff..105 ner that he seems willing to concede any- thing within reason. Biddy Bishop, the clever boxing impre- sario, leaves on Monday for Montana, 5 Champagne . Fourth race—One ile; selling: three-year- olds and upward, 4087 *Almaric Bl ’;‘ffl};fl".‘"m - 04 | where he will campaign “Rough House" 3673 Forest King..101 4096 Prima II. 96 | Burns and Aurelio Herrera. The /former 4066 *Escarola 76! :tmé ;{'rrr:lln . :11‘ | is already matched to fight Jerry Mec- 4088 *Nigrette .... 82 4112 Handpress ...110 | Carthy in Butte. Herrera will fi; 4095 *R. Shannon..i03| 3905 Donami ...... 84 | o & Wil feht Wi Ogllsby and then Howard Opie after an interval of two weeks. Bishop deposited $190 with Harry Cor- Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds. | | 2971 Action 109 4093 A. Ring bett last night to bind a match between 4061 The O 112 4002 L. Jocelyn Herrera and Toby Irwin at the light- 4010 Warte XN L1034 (4101)Leader .. weight limit. until Monday. SAN JOSE, Jan. S.—Jimmy Britt, who is The deposit will remain up’ Sixth race—One mile and a hundred yards; selling; four-year-olds and upwards. 4 Dr. Berndys..111/ 4100 Mission . in this city, rehearsing for his play, said $048. Leng. - < §0B1 SU00 NCIe ke to-day in reference to the dispatch fronr 4009 Glissando ....104 (40SD)Silver Hot . Bpiings: - Tou ~ > (4097 ) Beana 109 4100 Fillbuster Pringt ng Corbett gives his ultimatum as to weight when he knows T can't get below 130 pounds at 3 o'elock. 1 am willing to fight him at that weight, and he can cut the purse any way he pleases, have all go to the winner, if he likes. He has to fight me sooner or later. OAKLAND, Jan. 8,—Billy Delaney, Jim Jeffries' manager, has been making in- quiries with reference to the fallure of Jefirles to knock out big Jack Munroe recently. To ciinch the matter Delaney wrote to Duncan McDonald, who was referee To- day the Oaklander recelved the following: “Yours just received and in reply to inquiry on Jeff-Munroe bout would say Jeflries was not knocked down. He dis- played poor judgment in not starting im- mediately to do his man, as ke pulled away the first round and seemed tar from championshin form.” —_— Go East on the “California Limited.” $60 is the special round-trip rate t Kan- sas City on January 8 and 9. Stopovers returning. Inquire at Santa Fe office, 441 . 4060 K. Walcott ..102 *Apprentice allowance. Yankee Tars Outrow British Crew. HONGKONG, Jan. 8.—The British bat- tleship Glory and the American battle- ship Kentucky happened to be in the harbor here together and the crew of ‘hei Glory challenged the Americans to meet | them in a race. The crew of the Ken-| tucky acepted the challenge. The course | was five miles. The Americans jumped into the'lead at the start and kept gain- ing until at the finish they were fully a mile in the lead. A SR s Y Governor Bates Is Inaugurated. BOSTON, Jan. 8, —John L. Bates of Bos- ton was inaugurated Governor of Massa- chusetts to-day. In his inaugural address the Governor recommended that adequate provision be made for State representa- ticn at the St. Louis exposition. —_—————————— ‘Wood chopping is to take the place of the (reudmflf at Derby, England, prison. Market street. . tei nwWayfldl| ML L. G REENBAL M TO-MORROW MATINEE and MONDAY EVE. MR.EDWARD MACDOWELL Columbfa University. Foremost Composer-Planist. IN TWO CONCERTS. MRS. M. E. BLANCHARI Reserved Seats—$1 50, $1, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. BURTON HOLMES LECTURES Magnificent Colored Views and Motion Pictures. Grand Canyon of Arizona. Jan. 13 at 8:13 Portugal 2 Jan. 15 at 8:13 America’ isting. Now on sale Denmark . Jan. 17 at 3:06 Sweden . Jan. at 8§:15 Norway I .Jan. 22 at §:13 Norway 1I Jan. 24 at 3.00 NOW ON SALE—Couw $2. Single Tickets, §1, sale at Sherman, Clay & *“JUST FOR FUN” The Favorite Swedish D.alect Comedy Sunday Night, The . elephone Girl The Favorite Musical Comedy OPERA GRAND s MATINEE TO-MORROW ONLY. TO-NIGHT AND BALANCE OF WEEK. The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL e “OLIVER TWIST.” Notwithstanding the great cast the following prices prevail—Orchestra, 30c, 75¢ and $i. Dress Circle, 25c and 50c. Box Seats, 7be, §1 and $1 Next Week—"MACBETH.” NANCE O'NEIL as LADY MACBETH. 7e HAVE YOU A CHOICE? Then come straight here. You will see perfect HEAR “Come Down My Evenin g “We Are Engaged.”” “My Dixle Qoo “‘Keep Away From Emelin “The Blye and Has created talk from the park to the fer, the Gray,” ‘‘Genewieve, i - “The’ Colonel,” _“Dixte." * Mooniight, All for 25¢c, 50c and T8¢ at - 5 ot aturany at night; 25¢ and and Sunday M: 5 and 25c for chMdren at matinees o 10 Thursday_afternoo o PHONY CONCERT. ™ "0 15.—ZECH sYM- ALHAMBRA THEATER. Six X__free lectures b FOWLER widow of the emineat Phrenologist, PROF. 0. 8. FOW- LER of New York on ‘‘PROG- RESSIVE PSYCHOLOGY. be- ginning Jan. 11, ) p. m., to all; Jan. 2:30 p. m., ladies only: Jan. 13, 8 p. m., gentlemen oniy; Jan. 14 & 15, 8 p. m., toall, & Jan. 18, 2:30 p. m., to all. EASEBALL. SDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 2:45. SUNDAY, 2:30, | THU! | Americans vs. Nationals TION PARK. 1 Harrison Streets. ats. § Stockton Street. Admission, 25e. A BI3 HEW SHOW ! Cres: and Dayme; Edith Helenaj W'oyod and Bates; The Four Gar- ganys; The Marvelous Living- stons, and the Biograph, showing, for the first time, a BULLFIGHT 1N MADRID at the coronation of King Alfonso. Last times of Tom Nawn and Com- pany and McIntyre and Heath. Reserved Seats. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, S0c. ALCAZAR BELASCO snd MAYER TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Evening MATINEES 10-#0sk0W AND SUNDAY. HENRY ARTHUR JONES' FAMOUS COMEDY, THE CASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN SEATS NOW SELLING. Next Monday—Bret Harte's Famous Story, “TENNESSEE'S PARDNER." TIVOLI%&sEe EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 STILL IN TREMENDOUS FAVOR. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. A Lot of New Topicals and Jokes. Gay Cos- tumes. Pretty Girls. Monday. Jan. 19, Superb Production of “THE MIKADO.”" Appearance of Madam Care Roma as Katisha. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 5. Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANC'SCE'S COLUMBIA &% ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK. Bvery Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Kirk Le Shelle Presents FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Company in MISS SIMPLICITY. CENTRAL™™ | Market Strect, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT s e TRE Managers Opera and Saturday and Sunday Ev@'s MAT. SATY D sUNuUA The Greatest Sensationa! Melodrama of the Day, THE Tide of Life. Startling Situations—Exciting Climaxes. Novel Specialties. A Positive Stage No PRICES. Evenings .10 to 308 ~ Matinees. “.i0e, 15¢, 230 t Monday—The Thrillig Melodrame, THE CROSS ROADS OF LIFE. Fifth THEATRE stz REPUBLIC=- SATURDAY NIGHT, LAST OF “OUR REGIMENT.” Beginning i MY WIFE’S HUSBAND The funniest in years. CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” See the Two-Pound Baby in the Infant Ineubator. RARE ANIMALS in the ZOO. Watch for “DOWN THE FLUME." ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘When phoning, ask for “THE CHUTES." THE Hacmg!_& Racing New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. ang 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2. 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with t:ains stopping at the emtrance to tuo " track. Ll;l ::el: cars O‘l train reserved lagies - an Ir escorts; no smoki your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. & D% Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m., and Immediately after the las race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Presiden PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. P Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and mod conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San PFran- cisco. { Palace © and Grand fotels W. T. HESS, EOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor. Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bid Telephone Main 983, S Residence, Powell.