The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1903. RACING EVENTS, BASEBAILIL, CRICKET AND TENNIS TIEMORIAM EQUALS A RECORD HICKEY STARTS FOR THE GONST Will Endeavor to Make a Change in Base- ball Situation. - atfonal and a the drawing p " The men National Sex Wes & a Preside ght on w t s Sex w w b was & 2 t g ex league t Nation League in r nt the N 2l Assoc ATTORNEY &;GLE RESENTS HUSBAND'S INSINUATION Jose M. Lopez, Charged With Failure to Provide, Makes Startling Statement. II Nears Completion. Shamrock I AS Feb. 15.—Large gangs of turning to windward | the lack of which 1'to the Shamrock 11 w the challenger will ler bodied, with a trifle more beam, wider aft and less over- hanging forward. All the holiow steel spars are practic finished. The rig- gers are preparing the running and stand- & gear a hing gangs are working on the h —_————— Handball Match Arranged. After some diplomatic negotiations a handball match has been arranged be- tween teams representing the Oly « and the Occidental Athletic Club. | The match will be decided in the Olympic Club court on March 8 The plavers which will represent the two organizations are Olympic Club—J. James, James McE $ an. Occidentals— Joseph Condon, George d Henry Corey To Stey Cured fad | Accep! No Fee Unless You Are Cored. There éanger strongl £ the | no oo impress- portance. perma nent es. It is eany enough for aimost any one to put & petient through a “‘patchingup’’ pro- cess. but my A [ A N\ 'fil:l o. C. ,v"xsu:—\' method: accom- Leaging Spectalier. DiIRC0s sccom well a8 prompt and thorough cures. So-Called “ Weakness ” I treat “weakness” by local methods ex- usively, and my success in curing the cases that others have falied to even tem. porarily relieve is conclusive evidence that my methols afford the only possible means of 3 complete and radical cure Consultation free at office or by mail Write for my pamphlet, ‘Live 41 Your Teurs & Man" Market and Kearny Sts., Opp. Call Bullding b= - Cares & Cold inOne Day, E 2L 2 Days on every box. 25¢ YOUNG GORBETT ~ OPENG FAVORITE Bettors Are Willing to i Lay 10 to 7 on His | Chances.- e | From present indications Young Cor- | bett will ru a 7 to W favorite over Ed- | die Hanlon in the betting on their fight good a judge | of prices as Harry Corbett says the odds | may f ove or below that the standard. bet are throwing out Hanlon's last fi Attell as not by ing up to 1 form. It is evident | now he was below his natural weight at that time, greed to make a welght w nd difficult to reach. He st his punching pow- | 1ccented by the cle whem he could hardl Thurs- lit- er the rir of vitality g mnext at but pi will and Bobby ‘take on Monte Attell ipervisors’ Police Committee rmits yesterday to the San X Club to hold a oxing exhibition during March of Fra McConnell nd ic Club for a t in the same month. sco Club has matched k Neil to fight tw ty rounds at 118 pounds at 3 o’clock. Th Hayes Valley Club w probably sign Cor- | bett r a secc match if he defeats H | ur exhibition Club will )'s gymnasium Weak two in tk rd eggains will RESIDENTS OF NORTH END DISTRICT ARE UP IN ARMS Hold Monster Mass Meeting and | Form Protective League Against Threatened Chinese Invasion. ents and property ow di ct Washin the purp ative to the district by | = and wher th End Review, re < e was 1 owing commitiee was appoi: hair: Abe Ruef, chairman . Fath raher, J. J. Duddy, Henry Fisk and ( —_——————— | LUXURIOUS BEGGAR GETS CHANCE TO LEAVE CITY | Benjamin Zimmerman Released for | Sixty Days on His Own Recognizance. Benjamin Zimmerman, the crippled | beggar who leads dual life ypeared before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterda | the charge of vagraney. Att ank P. Kelly, representing the n Pacific Compagy, specially pr cuted and- Zimmerman defended by Atorne; ortal Several brakemen testified to having seen Zimmerman minus his arti leg and arm distributing cards and soliciting money from the sengers on trains t n this | twe ber San Jose. A num nt to testify city and cemen wer n pr as to mmerman's life at nights when he attired him 1 the finest r: ment after adjusting his artificial leg and arm, dined in a swell restaurant and played billiards in some prominent bil- liard hall, but the Judge did not think it essary to call them. Judgeallowed Zimmerman to go on his own recognizan for sixty da; but warned him to keep away from Southern Pacific trains. As Zimmerman was leav- ing the courtroom he went up to Attorney id: “Say, if you can get me a pass I will leave the city.” It is said that Zimmerman's friends will 3end him | out of the city ————— Minstrels Will Appear. | Freeman & Lynn's Commercial Men's | Mastodon Minstrels will make their first arance in this city : Alhambra | to-night, with final performances to-mor- row afternoon and evening. The organi- | zation, composed of fifty well-known | drummers traveling for California’s lead- g mercantile houses and Cas; band | twent) pieces, is just completing a most successful tour of this State and Nevada, ang the interior papers are en- thusiastic in praise of the entertainment | offered by the comedians and vocalists composing the troupe. The minstreis will give a street parade to-d: starting from the Alhambra at 11:30 o'clock, thence to Market street, to Montgomery, to Califor- | nia, to Kearny, to Market and back the theater. —_—— To Give Wagnerian Recital. An illustrated stereopticon lecture and ragnerian recital will be given by Mrs, rles W. Rhodes in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association this evening. Mrs. Rhodes has been a constant attendant at the Beyruth fes- tivals and will tell of the great musician from the time of his leaving Paris in 1842 until the hour of his death. ———— Word has been received from Chicago that former Jockey ‘Jack” Ward was killed instantly there recently. He was working in the engine-room of the Grand Pacific Hotel and became entangled in the machinery. Ward was suspended by Judge Murphy at Oakland three years ago for a bad ride on Forte, He first rode in the colors of Charles T. Boots, the master of Elmwood. He entered the em- ploy of Barney Schreiber afterward. to ncipal | s up to| ler the hall was crowded | was the next sensation of ittention of R Wy declared that the North z it would n desperation. neoln K r, viee atl clerks Henry | ector Roncovieri and P ——. HEN Memoriam set the track on fire in the two-year-old scramble at Ingleside yester- | FOR TWO-YEAR-OLD SPRINTERS 'Long Shots Are Again in Evidence---Royal F Gets Home at Odds of 20 to 1===Mr. D ingle Wins. E CALLS RACING FORM CHART. day it proved quite an expen- sive blaze for Owner Walter Fe INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Thursday b. 19.—Weather fine. Track fast. Jennings, A 7 to 10 favorite in the betting, the Horse and Owner. (Wejst. %, IRST RACE Futurity course; selling; malden 3-year-olds value to first, sweet gaited daughter of Bassetlaw and Prestolus (Dey Bullman 4 2 Recollection, with Johnny Daly on her | 4270 (bricstlike (Saider & Cotr.. : ot 43 back, won in a canter from Selected and : - Ml'r\\‘un (Chinn & Forsythe). . tI‘nY}nll f;} {forni 2 |Alta G (March & Co.) . Jacks 2 R0 2 a record A 1 Oro Rose, equaling the California r e o SO R ; 3 | of 41% seconds for three and a half fur-| 4 ady Rowell (Elmwood) . 20 | longs. b ypsano (P.. Walsh) Yy : & I e e {Theodora L' (Brown & Co.j: : The filly was entered to be sold for 8'{% 4 Tortulla (G, ;fi»nnf;“ v . = | and was bid up to $1500 by W. L. Hazelip. | 4 Walter H (W, Abbott) MG O 30 Needless to say, the customary $5 bid re- ol MeCarthy). . iz talned her for the stable. The winner Vigoroso (E Baldwin) Frawle: 40 | may not be possessed of a great deal of | |Tuck Back * ‘:;::;:nm‘ 1€0 | class, but she is certainly a fast piece of e LT S __|Bozema ost 5% minutes. Off at 2:12 Prestolus, place, 2; show, | horseflesh. Merwan, show. 4. Winner, br. g. by Preston- Again did talent have its trials and pans-Loma. (Trained b e ratched—Bee Rosewater. Start good. Won In : S : S a bard drive of three ris on Priestlike thought he had the race up his sleeve and tribulation for M‘f” riam happened .! 0 fa to stall off Bullman's timely rush on winner. Merwan would have won but for . be the only short priced one to step over interference on back stretch. Alta G tired. Gypsano has speed. Creedmore blew up. plate first. Among the juicy ones ken from the tree were Prestolus, 8 to OND RACE furlongs; W 4 selling sh, Index Horse e A e A e e i ar-olds; value to first |1; Roval F, 20 to 1; Meehanus, 4 to 1; and Owner. |V | Stunts, 4 to0 1, and Mr. Dingle, 8 to 1 PO s SRR | The weather was warm and balmy. A elected (W, 12 h {large crowd was in attendance. RIS 35 (W, v E | PRIESTLIKE BEATEN A NOSE. 5200 fan ¢ 3l Dutima 52 3 Co 108 ins . 50 1 | By v a nose did Priestlike, the 4 to otati (G. .- [108] 6 n 6 135 Jenk I Is the opening . Futurity | ---- IPadua (A Josephs) L T i1 wB_I!r‘l( o 50 50 i bdyi, — utes. emorfam, place, 1- course sprint for maiden three-year-olds. | Time $1%5. At post 4 minut Memoriam, 3 - e lected. place, ©-5; show, 11-20. Oro Rose, show. 3. Winner, br. f. Bignentby Burns, the iy denked fpihaye Recollection,’ (Trained by W. B, Jennings) Start good.. Won in & galiop: race in hand, when Bullman came three driving. Winner has spiendid action and is a fiyer. Selected ran her race. Oro CRICKETERS NANE | FACULTY YIELD THEIR OFFICER O STUDENTS | IAla.meda Clubmen Have >Permit Stanford Women | High Hopes for the ’ to Take Part in Ten- l Coming Season. nis Match. Notwithstanding the fact that the Ala-J STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 19~ meda Cricket Club failed to win the | Faculty permission has been granted to champlonship pennant last season, the al- | the Stanford women to meet the women nual meeting was well attended and the| of Cylifornia in an Intercallegiate tennis members were enthusiastic. Seven pen Iy » b6 Deld' ol 1he Dertaley nant matches were played, of which two ament o be hel i were won and five Jost. The highest bat- | COUrts. The faculty's permission was re- ting averages were as follows: F. J.|lused several days ago for unknown res Croll, 17.6; B. Bird, 5.6, and G, H. Warq, | 008, and the Stanford girls were told t 19 he an Bria e s also had | PBY on the Stanford courts or not ai .3. The mpe three pa)t‘r? it all There was danger of the match be the best bowiing averages. G. H. Ward |4 cajjeq off, as the Berkeley women de siral the first match to be on their grotnds. The Stanford women are train- ing vigorously and Indlcations point took 34 wickets at a cost of 8.6 runs per wicket; B. Bird captured 10 wickets at a cost of 128 per wicket, and F. J. Croll| took 15 wickets for 13.2 runs per wicket. Henry an exciting contest Gootman & Co. to took 3 wickets for 13 ortmann 3 for 71 runs, and | Ward o of San Francisco w ay awarded the contract for the new 1 .1 | tennis courts to be built of asphalt near - Edward Brown, president of the Call-| gy ina ovmnas: 1 will cost $60¢ fornia Cricket Asso The present cot jecidedly Inferior mously lected pre upon which the Berke men ket Club, Hen The mone v the new struc president and R. B. Hogue se as vaised by popular subscription. vice president. Henry Ward was s — e chosen recording secretary and G. H. Sprinter Turpin Is Track Captain. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. F. L. Turpin, a sprinter from Lowell High nol, was ele an t Ward financial secretary. The delegates to the California Cricket Association for 11303 are Edwin Hood and H. W. Brown. | The ground mittee consists of J. H. r0! -day of the ted Saunders, B. ¥ and W. J. Richter. The hman track team, w is to contest | members of the ve committee are | with Oakland High Sct on Saturd: G. Harold Ward, Stabl and F. J.| Turpin holds a r 1 of 101-5 seconds in | Croll. the hundred-yard with a rush on Prestolus, earning a nose o did well first trip out mar won't do. The Mighty was bothered some by decision. Merwan, which would probably winner, but was outsprinted i ARYS on .but for some interference, fin- 26. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ished third 3 e el ks e | Royal F, the “Stockton fiyer,” took the and Owner. IWHSt. %o 3%. %. Str. Fin. op. O | third selection at odds of 2 to 1. Willie e il 5 125w, Waldo.| 20 Waido had the leg up on the outsider, Huwthorne 5e) 102] 5 ns'|Donovan 6 2 | and showing In front soon after the start | (Murr 8| 2% (Knapp T . 2 [ won all the way. Nellle Hawthorne, an- mith, & (Oceidental). (104 47 Minder 10 15 | other 20 to 1 chance, nosed out Anvil for A7 sdnai Buabic) o8 AT R S the place. Phyllis, the real favorite, was Preil Poars nson)|108! 2 (L 74 H | prominent for haif the route. Phyllis, 98 6 |J. Daly.... 3 4 | Roguish old Meehanus is again in high table) 3 3, [Hudsbraid’) 13 23 i ith Sha he saddle and 4 * Schreiber) ..l a2 % fison.| 12 1 1“" “. “,“,\ 'v",(l"hp chestnut horse 4 (Hazelip)...|100(11 5 |Adkins boigét a ks i dh Y LR e b ce Along, § (Bottger). 4 [Bozeman | 80 B0 | o lop of the mile and “”Yi Ripper, 3 (L. Lane)... |Reed . 10 10 | e Clem Jenkins finished second witi — - 2 wen & , . b Time—:24%; 1:15%4. At post Royal, place, 8; show, 4. Champagne, a neck in front of Ignacio. Nelite, pl ; show, 4. Anvil 2 Winner_br. h. by Royal Flush-Tillle S. | Reed seemed unable to do much with the (Trained by J.'Harris) Start good. Won easily. Next two in a hard drive. Royal | latter heavy headed horse. | F was untied for the hustler's stakes. Helen Smith showed improvement. Alaria out- footed the first part Frank Pearc uit Phyllis not much account, | ARTILLA WITHOUT SPEED. ~ 5 ¥ S e llman could get little speed out of Ar- | 4327. FOURTH RACE- four-year-olds and up; a, the to 5 favor the mare show- Ho nd Ow r. Fin. Jockey, : 1ds below her best form. Fi e iy omenos was installed favorite for R N | the mile selling affair for thre r-olds acio, 4 (Donaleche) Reed . wystery. The colt never showed any turas, a (Smith & D) 1 | Bozema: | irclinat g0 a route, and despite the BT W Cacll) Buliman | fact that Shaw had the mount ran un- B laced in a field of five. At that the fa-| — . | ¥ ‘;x‘l nl’v ’| 1! iy ‘ ‘ul"‘(r“ )f: 1:41, 1:4434 Meehanus, place, | ed Donaml for over six furlongs, mpagne, place, 2; show, 4-5. Ignaclo, sho Winner, ch. h en Donnelly on Andrew Ring took the | alma. ' (Trained by F. W. Doss.) Scratch ower of Candle and it looked 1 ove Burns, Start goo third riving hard 1 was fortunate enough to get | o4 ot gh on the rail with Stunts and in a | AR A A A S A S I A mme | drive downed Andrew Ring a One mile; I r terribly shy of class, the 7 eing rattled off in 1:43—siow time. — — landed the fin furlong sprint Stunts (B. S, Br 7 Burns | with Mr. Dingle, an § to 1 shot. Florinel D L D S ponelly. - 11, ridden by Frawley, made all the run eph | ning but could not stay the route, losing | by a length at the wire. Maraschino, the | e e OB R0 i | favorite, was interfered with at the start, | 20. Donami, show, 1. Winner, b. c., | | E. Peters) Scratched—Indina, Dotterel, t good. n in & flerce drive of two. Third ali out. Burns, | 2 . through next the rail, after which he outfinished Donnelly. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Somenos to a standstill. | % A e e e S o i o e e e i I. T. Shechan has be 1 for rough | 4389, SIXTH RACE. € ; Horse and were gue bhouse 40 down to 8, | on the opening Prue Sen 2414, 1 (W Bru minutes. thello, show 19, Florinel, place, Time x HE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. 3 2 ( ed by D. 1) Seratched—H First ra course, selling; three- | \ Won' in ¢ two. Bruce sw art, interfering w 1 1d Cottage.1 ns 106 ey Hooker. .1 *Honeysuckle. on at Third handily ner, nament- 2 Jim Gore II, Saul of Tarsus. Start ir. Dingle outstayed Florinel. Sen- chino, Parsifal, Tarpey and John R omer eilie C. ith {112 (3881)Puss in Boots.106 Master . L Pirst race—Bell Reed, Golden Cot- tage, Tommie Knight. Second race—Eernot, | Maraschino. Third race—Bear Catcher, Rapid ‘Water, Toledo. furlongs, selling; four- Davida S, *Louwelsea .. ; B 8,20 Rim Rock....106 8 Kickumbob ..107 308 Bl Piloto. | SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. = Eeoi s Fourth race—Mike Rice, Duke of York, Oprillo. Fifth race—Tower of Candl Honiton, Sylvia Talbot. Sixth race—Royalty, Goldone, Au- tolight. ight Shot.10 | 4306 Bernot. rd race—Four furlongs, purse; two (4103)Rapid_Water.115 (4289)Toledo ......115 01 Box Elder....109 (4301)Bear Catcher.115 JUDGE REFUSES TILLMAN BAL . George Jr.109 race—Handicap steeplechase, short rillo 134 3080 Discovery . 5 Be Happy Mike Rice 130 1 - L 'S Imperious 7)Yuke York II th race—Six furlongs, handicap; three- 3 foc"in wpward e Slayer of Editor Gon- oniton 9 4%!‘05 F}ml Sam .106 - i BevMe Tkt el Zza]les Must Remain ; Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards, selling; ou in Prison. 112 050) 1105 4315 Bonnle Lissak. 104 4310 Sir Hampton..103| 4313 July Gype v ‘s | COLUMBIA, 8. C., Feb. 18.—Chief Jus- % Greyfeld .....110| 4292 Forte o8 | tice Pope to-day refused the application Autolight ... 118| 4309 Urchin a1 for bail for James H. Tillman, who re- cently shot and killed Editor Gonzales here. It was the rule of the court, he said, in such cases, to make no explana- tion of the reasons governing the decisi “Murder was the taking of human life with malice aforethought,” he said, and with the oath of office so recent upon his lips he must do his duty and decline the application without prejudice to the *Apprentice allowance. RS 3 s New Orleans Racing. JRLEANS, Feb. 19.—Cr: ent ce, six furlongs—Orpheum second, Jove third. Time, Second race, one and a sixteenth miles ing—Hedge won, Stratton Regent third. Time, 1:49 1:15%. , sell- II second, Nettle Third race, six furiongs. seliing—Ben Hullum won, Little” Chico second, Ran After third, | case of the defendant. Time, 1 5. A multitude of affidavits covering the Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Old Hutch % case, with an infinity of detail, were pre- second, The Conqueror II third. sented by the State and a large number in reply were read for the defendant. The State presented a number of afidavits v d a half furlongs—Sweet irch Broom second, Musical Slip- per third. Time, 1:08 1-5, P from Edgefield people impeaching the tes- sixth G 5 P g sl);{ furlongs—Burgoyne | timony of the aflant, Holtzbake, and also 1%, Fd, L second, The Caxton third. Time, | declaring that the afflant White was a paralytic, past fifty years of age. The defense replied with aflidavits sustaining the reputation of Holtzbake and the com- petency of White. The State presented affidavits from Representative Lancaster of Spartanburg that he saw a bistol in Tillman's pocket on the day preceding the shooting of Gonzales and another affi- davit from a Columbia gunsmith that F. H. Dominick of Newberry, previous to shooting, brought him a magazine pistol and that he repaired it. E. J. Watson for the State swore to a conversation with Tillman last summer in which the latter requested him to tell Gonzales substantially that a continuance of the newspaper attacks would bo at his peril. Watson declined to convey the message. C. D. Black, a railroad man, made affi- davit that Tillman told him on a train and again in August that he was going to kill Gonzales, exhibiting the magazinc pistol. Robert Latham, Gonzales' stenographer, swore to a statement of Gonzales, taken by him when near death, relating the story of the shooting. . Gonzales declared that he had sent Tillman no message and considered the matter ended. Several well-known citizens of Columbia Billiardist Sutton Wins, PARIS, Feb, 19—The meeting of Sut- ton and Vignaux attracted a large crowd to witness the fifth game in the interna- tional billiard championship tournament. Sutton won the game in sixteen innings— 500 to 471. 1In the fifth inning Sutton broke the record with a run of 20, to which Vignaux immediately replied with a run of 131. Button's average was 31% and Vig- naux's 20%. The other best runs were: Sutton~ , 46 and 43; Vignaux—s5, §2, 51 and Vignaux will play Louis Cure to-morrow. P——— e BACK_NUMBERS OF THE SUNDAY CALL Containing Art Supplement will be forwarded to any ad- dress in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippines, Hawaii and Guam upon re- ceipt of 5 cents per copy. e — FALLING WALLS KILL THREE MEN Fire Destroys $325,000 Worth of Property at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 19.—~Three men are dead as a result of a fire which destroyed $325,000 worth of property here to-day, and Fireman Peter Rude is prob- ably fatally injured. 'rnhe dead: J. H. MULHOLLAND. DORSEY CRANE. ALBERT VOORHEES. While they were trying to save the stock in Mulholland’s jewelry store the walls of the Fountain-Square Theater fell upon Mulholland's store, which was a small building, and the men were buried beneath the ruins. Their bodies were re- covered. The fire started in Mitchell Bros.’ plumbing shop on West Main street and quickly spread to surrounding bufld- ings, the following being burned. Mitchell Bros.” plumbing shop, Fountain-Square Theater, Y. M. C. A. building, Kauf- mann's clothing store, Laferty’s queens- ware shop and Mulholland's jewelry store. rrera Defeats Madden. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 19.—A Great Falls special to the Miner says that Jack Mad- den, the former bantam weight champion of the world, was defeated by Aurelia Herrera to-night in the fourteenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. His seconds threw up the sponge after the New York lad had been given a terrible beating and was tottering on his feet. The Mexican went after his man with a vengeance and sent Madden to the floor repeatedly. Up to the elghth round Madden appeared to be having the best of it, but his wind seemed to give out and Herrera made a punching bag of him, —_———— A clubman who gambled a million year. See the Wasp. L e Wwho saw the shooting testified that Gon- zales made no threatening motion. Tillman made another affdavit saying that Gonzales had been persecuting him for ten years. He denied the story of a threat told by Watson and of other threats. in a . ot «SARONY” FREE SUNDAY CALL, Copyright, Otto Sarony, New York City, N. Y. “THE CALIPH’S DAUGHTER.” 1903,