The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO 1903 UARY 23, JALL, ¥RIDAY, JA BEAU DRMONDE SELL3 FOR S4000 Proves the Star of the W. O’'B. Macdon- ough Sale. TURNER VIGTOR 1N ONE PUNGH Knocks Out Jack Carrig| After Sparring for 90 Seconds. | | H. E. Rowell Disposes’ of Pat Morrissey and Imperious. Short-Arm Jolt Proves Eiffect- | Dr. ive in Stopping the Chicago Man. | W e P “Rufe” Turner of Beau Ormonde provec the star of the | 8 kton knocked out Jack Carrig of | Macdonough sale last night at Occiden- | ge last night at the Acme Club, | tai Horse xchange. The five-yea O nd. The fight lasted ninety sec-| chestnut son of imp. Ormonde and imp. It was scheduled to go fifteen | Miss Brummel was bought by Kripp for $4000. Organdie _Fuld for & i t s = e attracted an attendance that so suddenly ended .the | S PHS SHTSL O ereat interest in g to the jaw. Carrig| ) Yigging. Orfeo and a two-year-old | hit him, the punch y. He was dazed for| er the losing ten seconds by Orsini-Princess Prodigal were not led into the ring, it being explained they had ame some time a sustained injuries. The prices obtained were counted off and had to be a,‘tgmd‘ for the horses which are in training | to his ¢ Previous to the knockout | Were: ¥ A ¥ —y urning loose one POW- | Organdie, by Orsini-Bessie W; Daniel Lynch, g ducked and endeav- | §2300. e urner with an uppercut n utus out of Golden several times, but the | Locks, she o e W W, avoided the Chicago |y foot work | . China Rose; Daniel came in close in ope | Lynch, § < arm jolt that made him the victor. . e termination of the bout was a dis- y gelding by ter Beatrice; Dr. appointment those present. Before | Fitzgerald, $150 hters entered the ring Turner was| The horses offered by Dr. H. E. Rowell 2 favorite. Dan Coakley of the | included Imperious, winner of the Burns Osakland Athletic Club was the| Handicap, and the veteran Pat Morris- sey. The prices realized were: limi naries George Brown won | four-round bout from Attel defeated | six-round con- threw up the of the sixth| Conveth-For: PA § sa; by imp. Morello-Helen Scratch; B. C. < St. Carlo-Sunlit; James Coffey, by Lord Clifden-Tenny B; half George Kes er-Breakdo DOUBLE INSTALLATION TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC| Officers of Two Branches of the An- cient Order of Workmen Are Inducted. double by imp. St. George-Ada: | migo-Pac ¥ imp. Order-Ranette; New Orleans Racing. Jan ORLEANS, 22 —Crescent City tallation in the s £ the azar bullding last | g Time, ce of as many people | 1:1 e s e the Napiw Dol The | oS00 b, e Jetia, eil) @ pyme re those of Burns |1 X 3 of race, five and a half furlongs, selling | | | | Ed L Order United nation Lodge - —Bummer won, Optional second, Time, 1:10, f the same or- | “'poirth race, one = handicap—Hargls won, Nitrate second, Rankin third Time, 1:45 . Fi race, six 1 —Federal won, Wealth second, St, Cut Sixth race, mile a ixt ster workman; | pra, Keto t k M second, Mos workman; George -— J. J. Hughes, over- | gporting Dogs in All-Age Stakes. side watchman, and | b aw ; . 8 GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan. 2 atchman. Y 3 3 & fodge in. |The United States field trials continued ge In- | io-day, the all-age stake being the fea- grand chiet | as past grand . Spencer as | Lee as grand lady | Miss Kate Stewart as f b are: Dora H. Wilkins, yast chief of honor; 3 chief ¢ ture. -day’s races were run as follows: Count Oakley with Tony Man, Annie B Prince Rodney with Sports Nellie with Clipper W, Ckan with Sport’s Count Danstone, Sis- ter Babe with Pitti Sing, Count Whit- stoné with Bob Acres, Paul Ralph with | Percival Jingo. McCal Mary | Outfielder for Morley. therine Wil- | SANTA ANA, Jan. Clifford C. Cra- catcher of the Santa Ana team, ned with Morley of the Los Angeles lcegue team yesterday for an eight months’ engagement as an outflelder and substitute catcher. Cravath is 21 years of age, weighs 150 pounds and is an all- round athlete. PSS S a gold enameled em- d Recorder Loretta £ of the lodge, and a were presented to 1so on behalf of the kindnesses to it since i § organization. This was followed by a | Erom Football Field to Prize Ring. programme of entertainment which in. | FTom the football field to the prize ring cluded vocal selections by J. Coulthurst, | Will be the step taken to-night by Joe Joseph Fisher and T. Curley, and recita. | Schield, a former member of the Carlisle tions by Miss Pearl Miller. After that | Indian eleven. He will meet Charles Mc- there was dancing until midnight and | Depald in a four-round bout before the T i A San Francisco Athletic Club. There are ————— seven bouts in all on the programme, CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING . eetier 3 ansy CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Dan Mec- Members Give Unanimous Voice to Leod, the champion -catch-as-catch-can the Adoption of Resolution wrestler, has contracted to throw Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, three times in an Against Child Labor. The members of the San Francisco bour or forfeit a purse of $1500. The con- test will take place February 11. branch of the National Consumers’ League held its regular monthly meeting PR i Boxer McConnell Improves. veste ternoon in the rooms of the California Club, in the Y. M. C. A. bufld- Frank McConnell, the injured boxer, is still holding his own. He showed signs ing, with Mrs. Sylvia Brown in the chair. The principal outcome of the meeting of slight improvement yesterday and the was the adoption of a resolution bitterly watchers at his bedside at St. Mary's Hospital feel more hopeful of his uitl- inveighing against child labor and strong- | mate recovery. iy indorsing the bill before the present Legislature regarding the matter which r her man; Dougherty Defeats Cohen. i= supported by the Labor Councll of| SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 22— Danny San Francisco Dougherty, formerly bantam champion, —_————— knocked out Tke Cohen of England in the sixth round before the Savannah Athletic Club to-night. OFFICIAL. The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco, Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that mumerous schemes are placed before the public from time to First Regiment Meeting. At the annual meeting of the officers of the First Infantry Regiment of the Na- ticnal Guard on Wednesday night the re- ports presented showed the affairs of the regiment 1o be in a satisfactory condition. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil was chosen as e presiding officer for the current term; ptain Frank W. Warren, secretary, and Captain Walter N. Kelly financial secretary. The following named commit- s were appointed: On finance—Major Thomas J. McCreagh, Captain F. W. Warren and Captaln W. N. Kelly; on wusic—Captain F. K. Moore, Lieutenant Waller and Lieutenant O'Keefe; on 1i- brary — Captain Costello, Lieutenant Stindt and Lieutenant Bertrand; on press Lieutenants Walter, Stindt and Mar- fott. time we would respectfully call the attenticn of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re- ponsible agents and to see that thefr tickets read as follows: E_BENEFICENCIA PANY OF SAN FRAN. ORGANIZED SEP- TEMBER, 1883. Each coupon will bear the initials in large colored Jetters M. & F. on the face of the SRS <= < Dy ticket. Drawing January 22, : No. 31,916 Heacock Will Investigate. 500 00, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; 20,016 wins §2500 00, sold in San Fran- Cal.; No, 50,579 wins $1250, sold in San o, Cal.: Nos, 17,156, 43,237, 47,742, 65,076 and 69,420 each win $125 00, sold in San Francisco, Cal. The followihg capital prizes were paid by the above company for the December 25, 1902, drawing: John F. Camplon, 974 Folsom st.. Immigration Inspectors Schell and Grif- proe’ fiths yesterday located in a lodging house | Franci on Washington and Front streets Frank Colenda and Yago Lizwich, Dalmatians, who, it is said, came here from Australia A= slowaways on the steamship Ventura. The men claim to have been smuggled on beard and kept out of sight during the voyvage by Chief Officer J. L. Cavell and Boatswain rge Claire, who landed San Francieco, Cal., $3750 00; Vennie Clnken- Cal., beard, 1574 ~ Atlantic Oakland, 3 336 Chestnut Oakland, §1250 00;" Albert Druck Sixth ., fan Francisco, Cal, $625 04 st., i them without the knowledge of the| Anderson, 129 Eighth st. Oakland, sleamship company or of the immigration | $625 00. officlals. The men were arrested and will P TR, RO be kept as witnesses in the investigation Take Overdoses of Opium. 10 be held to-day before United States Laura Haver, a young woman with a Cemmissioner Heacock, transient residence on Howard street, PN 13 between Fourth and® Fifth, was found Accused of Burglary. by Officer Baxter in an unconscious William Werner, & former convict, was{£o0lition iging ou. (b . siGSWRE 8t bocked at the City Prison vesterday by | Powell and Sutter streets at 4 o'clock yes- Detectives O'Dea and Muleahy on . 5 | terday morning. She was removed to the ¢harge of burglary. He is accused of hav- | Emergency Hospital, where she stated ing broken into the resfdence of Leonara | that she had been an opium fiend, which Barr, 91 Potrero avenue, January 17, ang | brought her to the condition in which ctolen a number of carpenter's tools, | She was found. Won Chong, another uger Werner was recently discharged from Sap | ©¢ the deadly drug from Rogs alley, also Quentin after serving a term for stealing | Teceived the attention of Dr. Leonard <ix overcoats from the Bohemian Club |for an overdose of opium. about two years ago. S . e P i Physician Has Narrow Escape. Retail Clerks Give Ball. A horse driven by Dr. F. F. Knorp of The Retafl Clerks gave their third en- | 1215 Mission street ran away yesterday tertainment and ball Jast night at Native | afternoon and the physician narrowly Sons” Hall The programme included the | escaped being thrown under the wheels baleony seene from “Romeo and Jullet,” | of a passing car. The frightened animal with Lawrence Werner #s Romeo and | ran from the corner of Mission and Thir- JAllian Coyrtleigh as Julict. The Man- | teenth streets to.Sixteenth street, where hattan Mandolin Quartet furnished some | It became entangled in the harness and selections. i was thrown to the sidewalk. AT Shaw Arrives and ——— NOSE SEPARATES PROPER AND CLAUDE FINISH OF THE MILE HANDICAP Will Probably Be Seen in the Saddle at Oakland To-Day---Four More Favorites Score and HE crowd that braved 'the threatening weather was treated to a genuine horse race in the mile handicap for three-year-olds yesterday at Oakland. Although the track was sloppy on the surface there was a hard bottom, and excellent time was made in the different events. Only four—Proper, Claude, Durazzo and Gold Bell—lined up in the handicap, but they furnished excitement and specu- lation enough for a dozen starters. From the outset, the betting favored Proper, the mount of Tommy Burns, the Jen- ngs colt closing a = to 6 favorite. As Claude w known to be a useful mud lark, Mike Daly’'s entry had a slight call over Durazzo. For the first quarter of a mile Claude, with Johnny Daly up, shiowed the way. Then Donnelly forced his way to the fore with Durazzo. Proper, apparently outrun, was kept up a close third by Burns. Before the stretch was reached Burns drew his whip, but not until the eighth pole was neared did the chances of his mount brighten. There Proper drew up on equal terms with Claude and Durazzo and a terrific drive to the wire ensued. About the paddock Durazzo, in the middle of the track, was pinched, compelling Donnelly to pull up. The other two then fought it out, Proper getting the decision by a nose. DONNELLY CLAIMS A FOUL. Donnel lodged a claim of foul with the juc but as Proper was a neck before when the jostling occurred, seemed undecided as to him and Donnelly which horse pinched him most, it was not allowed, much to the delight of the big -mblage gathered about the stand. Favorites captured four purses and the books were hard hit. The victories of Lady Kent, Proper, Hermencia and Pres- tano were particularly disastrous to the ring. On her Canadian circuit form . Lady Kent looked almost a certainty for the opening six furlong sprint. The mare was as good as 2 to 1 and with C. Kelly on her back won all the way. Buzzer ran ir ond position throughout, downe ing Lansdowne more than a length for the place. Hoceo, a brown filly by Take Notice, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, beat Knobhampton a head for the two- vear-old scramble. Bullman had the mount and outfinished Donnelly. Minder did not get the favorite, Amberita, away well, never showing prominently. CAKEWALK FOR MI REINA. In the mile selling event Mi Reina en- joyed a veritable cakewalk. The filly, with W. Waldo in the saddle, ruled a slignt favorite over Andrew Ring, and never in trouble from the start. Burns, on the latter, had all he could attend to-at the close, beating out Dot~ terel for place honors. Billy Cahill's Hermencia was made the medium of quite a plunge when betting operations began on the mile and fifty vard seiling number. From 31; the odds gradually fell to 9 to 5, while the price about Autolight lengthened out from 6 to 5 to 13 to 5. When July Gyp had shot his bolt Bullman made his run with Her- mencia on the far turn. At one stage the favorite had a lead of three lengths, but Autolight closed strongly under Tommy Burns' hard urging and, at the wire, only lost the verdict by a nose. Axminster, & trifle outclassed, ran a good third. Quiz II came out in the last race after quite a rest, and was installed a warm favorite. He led to the stretch, when Prestano and Golden Cottage both passed him, the former scoring by nearly two lengths. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are to-day's entries: First race—Five and a half furlongs, maiden three-year-olds, selling, 4174 Indina 3833 Peter J......109 . Delurive 3995 Creedmore ..109 | 4174 Gyros . 109 4150 Alta G *Win. Weir Misty's Pride. 107 4150 Isabellita 1 4170 Mr. Farnum..109, 102 107 Second race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and upward, 4151 Sailor 105‘ 4160 Platonius 106 4000 s DI 107! 4145 Rose of Hil 07 4151 Mike Murphy.106| 4168 *Stel. Perkine. 93 4168 Edinborough .105, 4052 Phyllis .. . 97 3928 Mythrox ....102| 4138 Frank Mayo..102 4145 Sterl. Towers.104! 4180 Man of Honorl02 Third race—One mile an d an eighth, selling, four-year-olds and upward. 4151° Hungarian ..108| 4172 Sunello 4172 Hesper . 4172 Canejo 4169 Learoyd | 4169 Bon, Lt 4112 Greyfeld 4184 July Gyp a160 4177 Dr. Bernays..i06 4172 4169 Bacchus o1 4165 4169 Halmetta 4160 Fourth race—Six furlongs, handicap, three- year-olds and upward, | 4159 Stuyve 4167 Dainty . 4093 Gravina . Fifth race—One mile, selling, four-year-olds and upward 4170 Lapidus .....103| 4143 Bill Massie ..109 4179 Diderot 4179 *Hainault 98 4107 Horton . 112} 4179 Mocorito 107 4147 Major Dixon.103| 4179 B. Phoebus..1068 4074 Golden Light.108| 4069 Dunblane 12 4172 Ultruda - ....106 Ring Hit Hard---Hermencia Defeats Autolight in a Drive THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK, Thursday, Jan. 22.—Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. 4180, FIRST RACESix furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, Index Horse and Owner Str Fin. f Jockey. | Op. CL : ; % Cell 5 83 4153 |Lag; %14 16 [C. Kely...| 9 S10s (Eaar, Kot *22 2 1yMcGovern L 10 13 Lansdowne, 3h 31 fio o |Man of Honor, 6 B 1% 4 % FE {Prue, 4 (Mrs. E. 61 o 0 66 Lilly Pantland, ¢n S g 4150 (Leash, 3 (L, Le 82 17 1 0 {Cherries, 5 (W. 91 82 0 -8 Fat Oran, 5 (F. 181 S 1 [Orpheus, ‘6 (W. 2 3 Intrepid, 5 (I, MoGuire): 11111 ll’)onm‘n o ® [Rubino, % (7. . Brannon) 233 4 jaduse L |Lone Fishe n, § (Oliver) [Arbamanala, 5 (Schwartz). : 14 14 |Buliman 30 40 Off at 2:10. Kent, place, 7-10; show, 9-20. Lansdowne, show, 5-2. Scratched—Cathelio. ~Winner, br. (Trained by C. A. Mulholland.) Start good. Won in a Winner much the best, winning under a wet Lilly Pantland has rickety un- Lone Fisherman Time—:251;, :501, i Buzzer, ‘place, how, 5-2. m. by Helicon-Leita Kent. gallop. Second handily. Third driving. sail. Man of Honor was touted about in cigar circles. derpinning. Pat Oran had no speed. Rubino recited just one verse. forgot his bait. 1 t post 3 minutes. ee and a half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. 4181. SECOND RACE—T! Index( Horse and Ow. WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CIL 4164 [Hoceo (Burns & Waterhouse).[130( 2 . 43 21 1h |Bullman ..| 52 72 4164 |Knobhampton (G. B. Morris),|113| p 21%1 h 23 |Donnelly .. [ 10 4127 [Samar (G, K. Rider).. uy 3 . 33 41%3 h |Frawley 5 4 4161 |Selected (Burrows & Co.) fiof 1 : 1n 33 4% Kely 6 4103 {Amberita (B. Schrelber) 1110{ & 53 b4 55 |Minder o-2 ::.. [Bombardier (Jennings & Co.).[110 7 . 6361 66 |Bums . 6 4103 |Royal Guard (Tychsen & uo.).;u:sf s 84 84 73 [Bredin [} e ---+ [County Down (J. D. Miilin). § 71 Th 86 (Birkenruth [ 30 Shorty Kane () er & Co.). 9 o 9 ' Waterbury 60 . |Harold W (G. Webb).. e s ... |Troxier . 20 Time—:24, :4215 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:44. Hoceo, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Knob- harpton, place, ow, 2. Samar, show, 7-10. Scratched—Demonio. Winner, br. f. by Take Notice Maiden. (Trained by C. T. Patterson.) Start fair. Won in a Knobhampton surprised his bard drive of four. Bullman on winner outfinished Donnelly. Amberita was stable folks. Selected no excuses. Minder 1s a poor two-year-old rider. flatfooted when barrier went up. 4182. THIRD RA( —One mile; sellin, value to first, $325. three-year-olds Index| Hor: %. %. %. Str. Fin. |_Jockey. T Op. CL {M1 Reina (Mrs. Spiers).. 2n 1%1%13 13 [Waldo Andrew Ring (P. M. Burch) 51%3n 4h 21%2 |Dotterel (F. J )’ Rourke) . 3 1%%21%2 113 n 3 {Stunts (B. S Arown). . 42%41 31341 4 {Dupont (B, 8. Fountain 125%066 68 5 4134 |Almaric (. F. O S RN 4150 | Delsegno (J. 1n 63 61 7107 4144 |Escarola (W Smgrns a8 Hildebrand ks 1:16%, At post J4 minute. Off at 3:0515. Reina, show, 2.5. Ring, place, show, 2-5. Dotterel show, 4-5. Winper, b, ago-Leola. (Trained by W.' J. Spiers.) Start good. Won pulling up. @ hard drive. Mi Reina drew away in stretch. Dotterel should have been secon: Dupont did not take the 4183. FOURTH R value to first, $500, lndcxi Horse Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op.CL 4167 (Proper (Jemnings & Co.) 315 1 ns (Burns 65 4167 |Clande (M. J, Daly). ... 21%23 |J. Daly....| 4 4123 (Durazzo (G. B. Morris). 1h 35 [Dommelly ..{ 3 4123 |Gold Bell (J. F. Schorr).. 4 4 [Birkenruth s Time—:25, :50, 1 At post 3 minute. Off at 8:29%. Proper, place, 1-3 out.” Claude, how, out. Durazzo, show, 1-4. Winner, b, c. by Preston- pans-Prim. B Jennings.) Start good. Won in a very hard drive of W three. Burns rode a powerful finish on winner. Durazzo was pinched the last part, Comp?xllin:dl)cmnklly to pull up, but was probably beaten at the time. A claim of foul not allowed. tllSd. FIFTH RAC! and 50 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. TWESt. %. %. %. St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. -1 — |—. - - 4165 |Hermencia, 6 (W. Cahill)....[107| 4 5 h 41%18 11%1 h |Bullman T 4011 [Autolight, 5 (Ketcheman). -110) 2 2 3% 2121%23 26 |Burns 6-5 18-5 4130 |Axminster, 4 (Randall). 10713 4 % 3n 4% 43 36 (J Daly 8 11-2 4155 lJuly Gyp,'a (Kirk & Co.). 4]105? 1 1% 11%31%3 % 4 % |Lewis 15 3 4070 |Galanthus, 5 (Mrs. Coffey)..(104 6 6 52 57 5105 10 [Reed ... 4 21.5 4135 .Tlng‘l-ur_i_[, 6 (G, Smithy....[106/ 5 3.n 6 6 6 6 Bell o Time—:251;, :508,. 1:1615. 1:42 1:45. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:54. Hermencia, place, 71 how, 1-J. Autolight, place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Axminster, show, 7-10. Winner, ch. g. by Hermence-Grecia. (Trained by W, Cahill.) Scratched—Constellator, Helen Smith, Divina, Position, Peaceful. Start good, Won in a hard drive of two. Third driving. Bullman had orders to make his run from the half pole and carried them out to the letter. Burns broke a stirrup or Autolight would probably have won. Axminster well handled, ran a good race. Reed could do nothing with Galanthus. SIXTH RAC! 41 Six furlongs; selllng; 3-vear-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. Op. CL 4114 |Prestano, 4 (W, Fisher). 3 4 (4151)Golden_Cottage, ‘4 (Daly). & 8 4171 |Quiz II, 5 (J. M, Crane). 5 65 4148 Bernota, 5 (C. Ledgett). 6 9 4104 Little Margaret, 3 (Young).. 8 6 (4146) B4 Lilburn, 3 (Magrane). 3%I|C. Kelly... 30 40 4137 [Illilouon, 5 (W. D, Randall). 15| Waterbury 20 40 4013 |Troy, 6 (V. Gilbert).. Jackson.| 10 13 Time—:241, 1915, 1:14% At post 3 minutes. :27. Prestano, place, 1; sho -2. Ce e, place, 3; show, 6-5. Quiz, show, 1-3. Winner, ch. g. by Prestonpan: Katle Fletcher. (Trained by W. Fisher.) Scratched—Katherine Ennls, Montana Pee: ess. Start good. Won first three driving. Quiz may have been short. Prestano ove: flowing with speed. - On a dry track Cottage might have scored. Bernota closed well. Margaret off badly. Troy quit. — SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. First Race—Isabellita, Gyros. Second Race — Edinborough, Rose of Hilo, Phyllis. Third Race—Greyfeld, Bacchus, Hungarian. p Alta G, | Fourth Race—Gravina, Talbot, Stuyve. Fifth Race—Hainault, Diderot, Horton. Sixth Race—Epicure, jor, Oro Viva. Sylvia The Ma- D S ——— I Sixth race—Seven furlongs, selling. three-, he piloted the winners of the G year-olds. stake, Tidal, Double Event, Neptune. é\(".’fi;f:a" 4108 Mr. Dingle ..107 4178 Oro Viva ....107 | Rosebud, Vernal and other' stakes. Shaw says (4173) Epicure . (4136)The Major *Apprentice allowancs 2 <Ry NOTES OF THE TRACK. Bullman piloted two winners. In making such an early move with Hermencia he fol- lowed instructions, Tommy Burns ascribed his defeat on Auto- light to a broken stirrup. But for this un- foreseen accident he sald he would have won. Willie Shaw, who rides for George E. Smith (Pittsburg Phil), was an onlooker at the track yesterday along with “Bill'" Smith, brother of Pittsburg Phil, and Dr. Pound of West- chester, N. Y. Shaw has been on a_pleasure tour through Mexico and Southern California. For three scasons the crack Hastern rider has headed the percentage column. Last season W | he can Hde at 105 pounds. accept some mounts ““Pittsburg Phil,"” e weelk. Mi Reina was Splers after yests nessy, Y HenTm probably s employer, WIll be here within the et 114(4179)*Seize ... 113 purchased from Mrs. W, J. erday's race by R, M. Hen- A “Boots” Durnell Reinstated. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—ThBugh A, Coulois, turt editor of Le Sports of Paris, France, Charles (“Boots”) Durnell, was ruled off the turf for French Jockey Club for being post in a race in Parls, was to-day he would be restored to all privileges and would also be grantea a license to ride and to train horses, who life- by the left at the informed .WWWWMW%WW. HARDWARE MEN OPEN SESSION State Body Receives the Annual Reports of Officers. The second annual cenvention of the California State Retail Hardware Deal- ers’ Association opened yesterddy in the Callfornia Hotel. The business of the convention will occupy all of to-day. President Oscar ¥. Sites is presiding. He was rewarded with rounds of applause when he told of the prosperous condition of the assoclation. The feature of the proceedings was the reception of annual reports. The secre- tary, treasurer and executive committee made return of facts that interested the delegates to the convention. These state- ments were epitomized in the annual ad- dress delivered by the president. It was shown by President Sites that there are included in the State organiza- tion of the associated retail hardware dealers, the Pacific, San Francisco, Cen- tral, San Joaquin, Alameda and Southern associations. These represent all sec- tions of California. Since the levying of the per capita tax of 1902 the membership of the State organization has grown from 199 to 284. The membership is distributed as follows: Pacific, 64; San Francisco, 47; Central, 25; San Joaquin, 49; Southern, £9; Alameda, 10, Sites discussed the question of the de- gree of success achieved by the State or- ganization and found that it has been gratifying and contains promise of even greater achievements. The general work of the State organization to-day will he taken up. Officers will be elected for the coming term. TRAGIC DEATH OF YOUNG B0Y Unable to Escape From His Burning Home at Olinda. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ANA, Jan. 22—Thomas Abra- ham, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Abraham, was burned to death early this morning in his parents’ home at Olinda. The house was entirely destroyed and with it all the belongings of the family. ‘Willlam Abraham, the father of the unfortunate child, is employed at the Olinda oil wells, and was at work when he learned of the loss of his home and the death of his son. How the fire orig- inated is not known, but it is believed that a lot of woolen rags left near a lighted gas stove in the kitchen ignited. Mrs. Abraham, who was alone in the house with the child, was aroused about 2 o'clock by the crackling of burning wood and rushed outdoors, believing that the fire was in the rear of the house. The next instant the dwelling was en- veloped in flames and she was unable to go back to her son, whom she had left sleeping in the bedroom. The QUINCY, Jan. 22.—John N. Mullins was found guilty to-day of murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Willlam Ede. scar Holllday Banghart is fast securing a tremendous reputation both here and abroad as an illustrator. Por- traits of women are hix strong poine He iv the American an Van Beers.” His pictures have a grace and delicacy es- sentially Gallie. His success is extraordinary in view of the fact that a decade ago he was simply a business man, at- tending art school of even- his great compatriot, Whist Certainly Ameriean st since the glorious trinity of Whistler, bey and Sargent first startled Europe has made ®xuch an extraordin: In now famous 0 P S o G o s L e e Sl R e e e el D b A e R S e i el R e T R o SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE GYMNASIUM —_— NEILL AND WOODS FIGAT A DAAW The Bout Goes Twenty Rounds Without a Decision. Rival Welter-Weight Boxers Prove Well Matched in Science. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Al Neill of San Francisco and Billy Woods (colored) of Los Angeles fought twenty fast rouads to a draw to-night at the Pa- vilion. Billy Madden acted as referee and his decision met with the approval of a large majority of the big crowd. The fight was an intéresting one at all stages. It was a splendid exhibition of extreme cleverness and good generalship against youth and strength. Wood was much the stronger and would have won the fight had any one of his flerce lunges at the white man’'s face or body landed squarely. Neill's shiftiness never stood him in better stead and to this alone he owes his escape from probable defeat He tantalized Woods with jabs to the face and tried hard to close the colored man’s eyes, but his blows lacked the force to hurt his rugged antagonist. Woods was aggressive throughout and came near ending the fight in the eight- eenth, when he forced Neill through the ropes with one of his wild rushes, and again in the twentieth, when he sent the white man down with a left to the body. Neill was up at once, however, and mix- ing it to the end of the round. Woods was heavier by several pounds and rather finely drawn at that. Neill was In good condition. The betting was even. One of the biggest crowds in a long time attended. The Century Club managed the affair. INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING TERM Membership in the Servian-Montene- grin Society Has Increased Largely the Past Year. At a meeting of the Servian-Montene- grin L. and B. Society, held on Wednes- day evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing term: John Kukaviza, president; P. S. Setencich, vice president; 8. Benovich, treasurer; M. G. Stanisich, recording s G. A. Da- bovieh, financial secre ; V. Lepetich, A. J. Sorich, M. Misevich and L. Mateo- vich, board of directors; S. vich, conductor; E. Gundag dian; C. H. Carlson, physi S. Vuecasangivich and M. Misevich, finan- cial committee; S. Zenovich, Balich and M. G. Stanisich, cemetery trustees. The past year has been the most pros perous since the founding of the society, the books showing a creditable increase in membership. The annual banquet and ball of the society will be held on Janu- OLYMPICS PLY PART OF HOSTS Throw Open Their Eig Gymnasium to the Ladies. Provide a Varied Programms, Which Shows Marked Excellence. FRESS S One of the largest and most fashiona- ble gatherings that has been entertained at the Olympic Athletic Club in years at- tended the ladles’ night at the blg Post- street gymnasium last night. There was a pleasing programme and every detail went off without a hitch. Many members 0f the club were present accompanied by ladies. The entertainment, under the di- rection of J. J. Gleason, the leader of the club, was one of the best offered in some time. The gymnasium was arranged to accommodate a large attendance and de- spite the inclement weather every seat was occupied. C. D. Pentony and M. F. Rapp and G. A. Dindorif and H. A. Imhof, four of the best wrestlers in the club, opened the programme with exhibition wrestling bouts which proved exciting. H. Schrei- ber, Walter O'Leary and Fred Julliard gave an exhibition of fancy club swing- ing which was applauded. The club acrobats then appeared in feats of tumbling and in pyramid bulla- ing under the leadership of Professor Bob Leando. A group of fifteen Chinese children from the Chinese public school appeared in a hoop drill under the direction of Pro- fessor George Miehling. Later on four of the children gave an exhibition of “kicking the feather,” a Chinese game. Miss Mindell Dreyfuss, who was on the programme to render her specialties, was unable to appear, and Baby Dolliver en- tertained the gathering with her clever character songs. Eddle McGlade gave an exhibition of fancy bag punching which won merited applause. George Schlitter and George Olsen did some clever stunts on the Roman rings and Miss Reina Be- lasco pleased the spectators with her graceful fancy dancing. Then the boxers were Introduced. Jim- my Britt sparred two rounds with John McCarthy, Braun boxed with R. B. Cor- nell, Sam Berger and Charles Bayly box- ed two rounds. “Willle” Leonard and Dan Danziger furnished two rounds of exciting sport. Kelly and Ashby, two clever acrobatic comedians. appeared in their original act entitled, “Fun on a Bounding Billlard Table.” An exhibition of fencing elosed the programme. M. S. Meigs met Pro- fessor Tronchet with the foils and Count du Parc engaged in a contest with M. S. Meigs with dueling swords. ADVER' ary 27 at Native Sons’ Hall At the annual meeting of the Mercan- tile Library Association the recently elected president of the institution, Thomas C. Van Ness, and several of the board of directors were present. The report of former ex-President George A. Newhall was read, in which he drew at- tention to the steadily increasing mem- bership and predicted a continued growth. He thanked the several committees and Librarian W. R. Williams and assist- ants for the energetic work of the past year. Librarian Williams in his report suggested a system of delivering books at members’ homes. Among those present were Thomas C. Van Ness, president; D. E. Miles, vice president; Dr. F. J. Lane, corresponding secretary, and D. D. Shattuck, L. H. Bonestell, William G. Badger, Benjamin Edson and E. E. Perle, trustees. —_————— LIFE SAVER'S BROTHER HAS LUCKY ESCAPE Walter Varney Gets Out of a Run- away Accident With a Few Bruises. ‘Walter Varney, brother of Captain George H. Varney of the Life-saving sta- tion at the Cliff House, was hurt vester- day afternoon in a runaway. His inju- ries consist of contused bruises. of both legs, caused by the kicks of one of the horses. Varney is visiting his brother and went out about 4:30 yesterday afternoon with H. W. Fridikine, the teamster at the station, to exercise the horses. Opposite the lookout station, on their return trip, the wagon struck a root and was over- turned, throwing out both men. Fridikine fell clear, but Varney was not so lucky. He fell on the traces and the nigh horse kicked at hiim. The horses ran to the CIiff House, where they were caught. Young Varney was brought to the Life-saving station and his brother had him taken to the Park Hospital, where his brulses were attended to. —_———————— Make Attempt to Rob Saloon. Three thugs entered the barroom of a small grocery and saloon kept by Mrs. Schcenbechler at the corner of Green and Mason streets last night and covered the proprietress and a customer named J. B. Chase with guns in an attempt to rob the place. The woman screamed when she realized that she was about to be robbed and this saved her. The three robbers became frightened and left with- out having secured any boot — il Burton Holmes on Norway. The last but one of Burton Holmes' lectures drew an audience last evening that completaly filled Steinway Hall. The theme was rway,” and. the lecturer took his audience through a country of scenic marvels, where everything appears to be on a titanic scale. The conclusion of Norweglan travel was reserved until to-morrow afternoon, when the season will close and Mr. Hoimes will start Eastward to fill other engagements. st B Sl o Woman Injured by Car. Mrs. A. Cotter, who lives at 267Y% Clementina street, was knocked down by a Fourth-street car operated by W. B. Murphy at Fourth and Kolsom streets at about 8:30 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Cotter was taken to the Central Emer- geney Hospital suffering from a scalp wound and contusion of the. right hip. The motorman was arrested by Officer McNamara and charged with battery. He was released on bail money. Succumbed to Gas Asphyxiation. "Desiree Blencho, a French sailor, who was found in his room at Sl4 Sansome street on January 14 suffering from in- baling gas and who was treated at the Emergency Hospital and afterward trans- ferred to the County Hospital, died yes- terday from the effects. The body was removed to the morgue subject to an in- vestigation by the Coroner as to how he came to his death. @ il elieleieleide il @ of the frantic mother attracted the tention of the neighbors, but they like- wise were powerless to rescue the unfor- tunate child Eczema It Rh , Rii e ot e promptly relieved and cured by ydrozon This scientific germicide, which is harmless, cures b; . and endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a bottle. The genuine bears my signature. A no substitutes. = Addrese * Qf cltitat= rom e FREE {{ e iment of discasn DOHEMIAN - f ALL BOTTLED KING O " pepse _ SOLD EVERYWHERE. VIV, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. fitty the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the cases in old and young from effe . gissipation, cigarette-smoking. Manhood, Tmpotency, years by stipation, Stop Eyelids. Fffects are part vigor and pote CENTS tion. Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulats the brain and nerve centers: 50c a box: 68 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 8 boxes. Clrculars free. s BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Eills st., . Cal. GRANT DRUG O Yous Twitching of Immediate. Tm- ATOMY LRMATIET 02t a7, 8.2 L, The Aratomical Museum i1 Worid Weaknesses ot any comracsed dascace Dy the aldes