The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 11

BELL STAKE FAST SWIMMERS TAKE PART IN CHAMPIONSHIPS Young and Leary Carry Off € rs ch Win-| g » of the Events vd Witnesses En- ment and Enjoys Diving Contests e competitors showed There were some exciting several of the crack per- baths were thronged with siasm prevailed f the Lurline Club capturing four out card. J. Scott the Olympic Ath- Young of the Lur- nost skiliful of the the short d ance and the was the most re. meeting. He showed n the two hundred and 1 the four hundred He maintained a hers » catch him after going. He took fashion and with but some Geddes. 1 exciting picked College M en at Baseball. Boxer Mowatt Injured. L Young ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD BREATH 17 d recommende C * 8nd them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have eutirely cured me. [ herefore let you that 1 shail recommend hem 1o any one suffering troubles.’ has. H. faipus, 108 Rivington St., New York, N.¥. Plessant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. Zie, . Never #0ld in bulk. The genuine tabiet stamped CCC. Guaranteed o cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES CCNORREGA AND URINARY DISCEARGES. CURE IN 48 HOURS. - = v — DDA sir DR. JORDAN'S areat () HUSEUK OF AHATOMY 1051 MARZET CT. bet. 6:RAT, .00 () Lagges: Aratomical Museuss in the caknes: Write for Book, PHILOSGPE MAMBIAGE, MAILED FREE, uable for men) BDAN & C6., 1051 Market St 8. F. $~ ¥ ar a 13 Those suffering from weak J P nesses which sap the pleasures = ® of life should take Juven Pills. 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine hus more , vitalizing foree than has ever ujuvm(ll:‘x vitaliz e - the one | = | Pennell BRITT WAVERS IN DESIRE TO VISIT BUTTE ence of the Californian | Makes Him More Cautious l ———— :Terry McGovern Goes About | His Training in a Light- | Hearted Manner at Croll's — ighting pilgrimage to Butte and take |” on Aurelio Herrera. With his Port- {1and experience fresh in his memory he IMMY BRITT is wavering in his ex does from home. | His friends are pointing out the fact | that Herrera has been in Montana nearly | two months and has bad time to become | acclimated and to become accustomed to the unusual atmospheric conditions. This | would give him an advantage which Britt's superfor skill might not offset. As | Britt is to meet Willie Fitzgerald, onc of the st propositions in the business. | [ th next month he will hardly p take any step which might jeopardize his chances. he gate receipts for the Frank McCon- 1 benefit were $1800. After paying the | purses for the three fights the surplus will be gbout $300. Manager Alex Greg- | gains guaranteed Mrs. . McConnell - $500, | which amount he will place in the hands f Mayor Schmitz for delivery to her. The inclement weather undoubtedly interfered with the attendance. Terry McGovern goes about his training in a light-hearted manner over at his Ala- meda headquarters. His desire for a chance to retrieve his lost laurels is about 10 be gratified and he ls delighted with | the prospect. He finds all the conditions | favorable at Alameda in the matter of climate and of roads. lle is already at | the stipulated weight and will be bufld- up from this time on Young Corbett is putting his best foot forward at Mike Sheehan’s Beach Tavern. His disappointing showing with Hanlon worries him and he wants to show his championship form the next time out. Morley’s Baseball Park in Dispute. | LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Rumors | current in baseball circles that the Los Angeles Improvement Company, which conducts the Chutes Park property, had anceled the lease on the baseball | grounds held by the Los Angeles Baseball Association, were denfed to-day by Man- ager Morley. The reported action was believed by some to have been the first | fruits of the contest between the Pacific t League and the Pacific Northwest League. L. K. Chase, attorney for'the Los An- geles Baseball Assoclation, to-day filed application for a temporary injunction to restrain the Chutes people from interfer- ing In any way with the ball park now occupied by Morley, stating as grounds that a lease is in existence which has been complied with and which calls for as large a consideration as is compatible with reason. 0 MYSTERIES MERGE N ONE Inquest Will Follow That Over Burdick. 9 BUFFALO, N. Y., Mach13.—It was an- nounced by Justice Murphy to-day that an inquest on the death of Arthur R. | Pennell and Mrs. Pennell would be held | soon after the conclusion of the Burdick | inquest, which will begin to-morrow. | Every one whose name has been men- tioned in connection with the murder of Burdick will be brought to the witness | stand if he can be reached with a sub- pena. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Pennell were taken to the New York Central sta- tion this afternoon after a brief funeral service and placed on board a train. They will reach Brunswick, Me., to-morrow afternoon. The remains will be placed in the Pine Grove Cemetery, where Mr. Pennell's father, ‘Captain J. D. Pennell, is buried. Justice Murphy said to-day regarding the probable date of the Pennell inquest: “We shall have to await the outcome of the Burdick inquest. The interests of Pennell and Burdick were so interwoven that the final outcome of the Burdick in- quest may or may not have an important bearing on the inquests into the death of Mr. and Mrs. Pennell. “You may say, however, that the inves- tigation into the deaths of the Pennells will be fully as searching as that into the death of Mr. Burdick. It is my duty to determine whether the Pennells’ deaths were due to accident or suicide. I have issued subpenaes for every one who has any knowledge of the accident. I shall get at the facts If they are obtainable. 1 am not inclined to place too much de- pendence on the suicide theory, so far as it relates to the Pennells.” BATAVIA, N. Y., Match 13.—Mrs. Seth T. Paine of Buffalo, whose husband is a Batavia dentist, arrived here last night. She was followed by a detective. The latter held a conversation with Dr. Paine over the telephone this morning, the exact nature of which could not be learned. It was also learned that Mrs, Paine came here to consult a lawyer rela- tive to her appearance at the Burdick in- quest, at which the detective has a sub- pena for Mrs. Paine to appear. It is not thought she will attempt to avoid service, Late in the day Dr. and Mrs. Paine were served with subpenaes to appear at the Burdick inguest at Buffalo to-morrow. PRACTICE OF POLYGAMY WILL BE INVESTIGATED District Judges of Utah Call Special Grand Jury to Examine Into the Matter. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 13.—Ay the request of County Attorney George Wes- tervelt, three Judges of the District Court to-day decided to call a special Grand Jury for the April term to investigate “gundry public offenses alleged to have been committed and various abuses al- leged to exist within this jurisdiction.” The “public offenses” alleged to have been committed refer to the charges re- cently made of the practice of polygamy in this city and county. z Recent statements in the press to the effect that a member of the local ju- diclary was charged with having recently contrhcted plural marriages is believed to have been instrumental in bringing about the proposed investigation. ————— Our new styles and colors in picture frames, mat board and hlndg;l: pl‘per lease all who visit our store. e. pri bre Yight, too. ' Sanborn, Vail & Co. 1 Market st 10t care to trust h's fortunes away | | they were not disappointed. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1908 FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS ATTRACTS GOOD FIELD 11 DEUTCHLAND WINS HANDICAP. IN A GALLOP FROM 'NIGRETTE Pupil Takes the Opening Race at Oakland Quoted a 20 to 1 Shot. El Piloto Scores A gain at Long Odds---H. L. Frank, Beats His Field-—-Bonnie L'ssak and Oriana- Make Unexpected( Visitations O doubt racegoers to Oaklana track yesterday expected to be treated to some surprises,”and It rained al- most incessantly and the track was a sea of mud, although possessing a good foot- ing. The ring handled a deal of ¢oin and must have “cleaned up,” as H. L. Frank was the only winning favorite. Deutchland, from Barney Schreibér's stable, scored the most impressive vic- tory of the afternoon. The Sain, colt car- ried 88 pounds and “Kerry Patch” Wilson, in the six-furlong handicap, and won smiling at the judges half a dozen lengths ahead of Nigrette, another 8-pounder, ridden by Bonner. Beau Ormonde did not take to the going with a great deal of relish, finishing fn the shoy. The winner's odds went from 2-to 13 t® 5. Americano made his first start of the season and was woefully shy of speed. For some reason Pupil lacked friends, and in the betting on the first event hi price jumped from 13 to 20 to /1. Ererma, the favarite, raced out in front with Saul of Tarsus for several panels, and tired badly - when the pinch came. Mildred Schultz, carrying a world of smart money, then looked a winner, only to be beaten out a neck by Pupil, on which ‘Waterbury rode one of his good races. On form H. L. Frank, of course, looked the best of the two-year-olds, but the fleld was a large one and 2 to 1 could always be had about the Cameron entry. One of the leaders from the start, ‘the first choice downed Tannhauser less than a length, hard pressed at the . close. Padua, at odds of 100 to 1, ran a close third. Because the Sacramento contingent sent | it in so.thick on Choteau, making the | gelding a 13 to b favorite for the seven- | furlong run, the admirers of El Piloto | were enabled to get 10 to 1 against theie money. “Kerry Patch” Wilson rode El Piloto and in a closé finish was awarded a nose verdict over the favorite. Tommie Knight on Arthur Ray made all the run- ning and was only led out a head by the two leaders. If Carson's saddle had not slipped up almost behind his mount’s ears Goldone would in all likelihood have taken the | mile and three-sixteenths selling piece. After racing out in front with Filibuster, Carson made an excellent effort at finish- ing under adverse circumstances, but at such a disadvantage found it impossible to win. Filibuster, piloted by Bonrer, gradually forged ahead, only to be in turn passed and defeated by Bonnie Lissak, astride which Harry Birkenruth rode one | of his three-star finishes. The winner was quoted at odds of 6 to 1. Lodestar, | the favorite, did not run up to expecta- | ticns, getting home an indifferent fourth. David §, with Waterbury on his back, had first call in the ring for the conclud- ing mile and a sixteenth selling affair. He acted badly at the post, and wheeling as the barrier went up was left. Jimmy Boland rode a strong finish on Oriana, a 12 to 1 shot, crossing the line more than a length ahead of Larry Wilt and Tu- lare. The latter two engaged in a duel from the eighth pole, the former getting the place by a nose. LetERl ey THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six and a half furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and upward. 397 Anvil ... 91/ 4363 Somenos . (4419)Velma Clark. .110|(4404)Lansdownq (4422)Alice Carey... 90| 4404 Educate . .97 98 E3 THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, March 13.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. | 4438. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. cn Tudex, Forse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. |- Ob. 43268 |Pupil, 6 (Lind & £0.)... {t8{5 ... 80 8% 3n 22 4354 |Mildred Schultz, 4 (Wilson)..|108 9 1. '8 1 7320 4 (4396) Erema, 5 (Schreiber) 108(1 .. 1h 1% 1h 2. 52 4404 |Tdogo, '4 (S. Rafour). 109 3 .0 92 6n 544 8 10 4387 |Bogus Bill, 6 (Glesécke). 108/% ..0101 4n 41 5 10 .18 4419*|Evander, 4 (W. Fisher). 11110 10 6% 5161 6 iy 4427 |Marineuse. 5 (S. Jagckson 10812 12 7104 82 7 2 20 4367 (Florinel 1i, 6 (H. Hoag). 112) 8 THO%THE 10 20 007 |Montoya, 4 (S. J. Lank).l...[10] 6 6n 81102 9 40 1100 3642 |Goldfinder, 6 (M. Storn). 108/11 1411 1110, v .| 25 60 4427 [Saul of Tarsus, & (Waltz). 108 2 20 22%9111 L. Jackson. 16 16 ... |Timemaker, a .(Landsberg)...|111{ 4 1 3 Broke down (Kelly ......| 10 80 Time—:25, :50%, 1:13%. At post-8 minutes. Off at 2:13. Pupll, place, 8; show, 4. Mildred Disce. 6-5; dhow, T-10. Krema, show, '1-3. Winner, b. g by Sir Modred School Girl. {(Trained by C. Lind.) Scratched—Espirando, Jennie Hughes, Montana Peeress. Start good.. Won in a hard drive of three. Waterbury rode a strong finieh on the winner, Mitdred Schultz could have won If away. better at the start. Idogo is a good ‘‘mudder. Bogus Bill cut off at start. Saul of Tarsus helped kill Erema. Evander oft pooriyj was prominent for quite a piece. 4430, SECOND RACE—3% furlongs; maiden 2-year-old colts & geldings; to first, & Tndex Horse and Owner. Wist. %. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey, | Op: CL 4338 |H. L Frank (D. Cameron) 21911 % 2 2 43 |Tannhauser, Burng & W. 72 4n 2h 8 10 4403 |Padua, (A. ' Josephs). o 8% 1nh 3 & 60 100 .... |Whoa Bill (Eppinger). . 4h 3h 4 100 100 4388 [Charlfe_Schwelzer (Owen). 63 5%52 30 80 .... |Gypsy Ben (G, B. Mortis). Bn 632 64 [ ] 11 TF 1% 8 40 81828 1 92 i 50 80 10 10 10 8 1 1 |Kelly . 20 80 4403 |Jack Morgan (Jeuness) 12 12 [Donnelly 60 - 60 4409 |Keogh (Echo) (Hildreth 13 13 tBonner . L0058 .... ISt. Yusut (Tigue & Co.).... . ose 14 14 Buxton ....| 20 30 Time—:24%, :43%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:39, Frank, place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Tann- ‘hauser, place, 4: €how, 2. Padua, show, 20, Winner, ch. g by Mariner-Plumeria. (Trained by D. Cameron.) Scratched—Bmil, Start fair. Wdh in a drive of four. Win- ner had clear sailing. Tannhauser ran a nice race, ‘Whoa Bill has speed. Gypsy Ben will improve. Sir Appleby pocketed on the rail. He is fast. Keogh runs out ue to first, $325. 4440, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; Index Horse and Owner. Wt[St. 3. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL (442D)|E1 Piloto, 5 (H. Hoag) 7 .o 88 21 21°1ns|L Wison..f - 4 8 4406 (Choteau, a_(G. Mathews) 110/ 8 ... 1h 81%32 2h [Kelly . 3 185 3404 |Arthur Ray, 4 (Clayton). 110{ 5 1.0 2% 15 11%82 8 15 4418 |1 O U, 4 (C. W. Chappell). 4 0117 T%H81I 44 . BB 4291 |8an_Lution, 4 (Robbins)... 8 ... 4n 6ia4n Bn 20578 4338 |Dark Secret, 4 (Tlerney) & Sh 8h 72 62 20 40 4370 [Buck Taylor, & (Nealon)... it . 9 %102 81 71 6 8 4426 |Belle Street, 4 (T. Ryan) 2 ... 64 4n 5h 83 6 60 4391 |Rud Hynicka, 4 (Forbes) 10111 '9 92 6 10 Myrtle H, 4 (March & Ca 7n 5h10 104 [Waterbu 100 100 Intrepido, 5 (P. McGuire 5h 9nll 11 |[Stuart 30 15 .. [First Guard, 5 (R. Price) 12 12 12 12 |Buxton 100 150 90 |Straight Shot, b ne 113 1318 13 _ |Donnelly 10 Time—:25%4, :50%, 1:17, 1:30%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:01, Piloto, place, 4; show, Chmenfi. place, show, 1-2. Ray, show, 3. Winner, . §. by Gano-Clodomiro. (Trained by H. W. Hoag.) Scratched—Helen Smith, Chileno. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Wiison on winner rode *race. Choteau was the good thing. 10 U ran a pecullar race. k Secret had speed. Buc Too far for Arthur Ray. T4 d: speed. 4441, RTH RACE_Six furlongs; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to firat, $400. Tndex Torse and Owner. Wit %. %. %. str. Fin. | Jookey. | Op CL 3423 |Deutehland, 8 (Schreiber) 8|2 ... 110 2 185 4123 (Nigrette, 8 (Jennings & Co.). 3 521 72 4 4506 | Beau Ormonde, 8 (KFipn) . i1l 5 .l B 2 115 (4423)|Mocorito, a (T, Wellman) 104/ 2 .0 3h 3 235 .... |Americatio, 3 (... Baldwin)..|104{ 4 .., 42 8 10 Time—:24%, 49%, 1:15. At post 2 minutes. Off at 8:27. Deutchland, place, 4-8; ehow, 1-2 Nigrette, place, 1; show, 2-5. Ormonde, show, 7-20. Winner, b. c. by Sain-Darfargilla. (Trained by J. Covington.) Scratched—Grafter, Money Muss, Leader, Princess Titania. Start good. Won in & gailop. Second and third driving. Winner splashed in first. He pulled up very lame. Beau Ormonde lacked speed. Mocorito couldn’t get up. Americano did not show his speed. 3442, FIFTH RACE 1 3-16 miles: selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. index| Horse and Owner. \wrsz. %. %. %. Btr. Fin. ] Jockey, | Op. CL 2017 (Bonnie Tissak, 6 (Lanka)......|104{ 5 8n 48 8 % 32 1% (Birkenruth | 8 8 4420 | ilibuster, [cCaterty).-.-102] 2 2 231 3 2 141 i 8 108 (3317)(Goldone, g 17 | Codestar, & ot T /05| 8 852 41 4 35 263 [Frank Woods..a (Garden City).(105/ 4 5n & 6 € s 1364 |Castake, (Boesecke).........(106| 1 4 23%3 2 5 255 7 Time—:25, :51, 1:17%, 1:44%, 2:05. A post 1 minute. Off at 3:42. Lissak, place, 2; show, 4.5, Fillbuster, place, 4; show, 1. Goldone, show, 1-2. Winner, b. m. by Lissak-Bonnie (Trained by M. Garrity.) Scratched—Expedient. Bird. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Bonnie received a strong ride. Carson's saddle slipped or Goldone would have won. Filibuster showed marked improvement. Lodestar could not get up. Frank Woods did not receive a vigorous ride. Too far for Castake. 4443. SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. 4300 Pure Dale. .. " 80| 4400 Mr. Farni 4396 4426 Tyranus 05 = T precd o 48 peito » mdq, Torse and_Owner. Ftsz. T Jockey. prond 105 ¢ inaldo 08 | 733 r ¢ 4336 [Orlana, a (Campbell & H.)....|118| b |Boland_. e i 4406 (Larry Wilt, 4 (Stevens). 108) 4 L Jackso Second race—One mile; selling; four-year- | 4128 [Tulgre, a (7, 3L Robin Fgg - i oM ) et 1384 |Estado, 4 (Western Sta 101 1 J. Daly.... 4308 Srnnd Bkl S ainsiater 108 | 4420, Decoy, 8 (G, Millsr). 100( 8 Hirkenruth “ambaceres ..105| 4357 Glissando .... | b | e SRS sl 4384 The Singer...105| 4414 Stella Perkins, 101 [ 4424 [David 8, 5 (Stanfleld) T Waterbury 4434 Hutch Miller..100| 4440 Choteau . 105 | Time— z.'% :50%, 1 1:45, 1 At post 4 minutes. Off at 4:24. Oriana, place, 4; show, 4391 Al 105/ 4418 Nilgar | i1t, place, 1; show, Tulare, show, 2. Winner, b. & by Jackson-Miss Hooker. 109 104| 4352 *Pirate Mald. 94 108| 4434 Mission 109 4402 Formero . 4428 Dagmar ... Third race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. ed Dennis. Quiz II ... Solon 4410 Mimo .. 108| 4431 *Lit. Margaret 85 106| 4393 Matt Hogan..108 108| 4431 *Mexicanna .. §7 100! Fourth race—Five furlongs; the Bell stakes; two-year-olds. 4403 Celebrant ....100| 4127 Dr. Rowell (4409)Selected .....115/ (4259 Planet .......1 4415 Libbie Candidi03|(4356)tRapid Water.1 (4086)1 Preclous Stnelld) (#415) Rowena tMorris entry. 5 Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward. 4219 Propeller 00( (4375) Epicure (4401) Eonic 100, 4412 Grafter 4339 Grall 96! .105 105 Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward. 4401 Lady Kent....103| 4416 *Galanthus ..104 (4228)Sagn_Fullen...103| (4365)Ben MacDhui.108 4412 Dunblane 108 1&9 *Ethylene .... 9 (4267)Horton 112 Diderot *Apprentice allowance. 8. (Trained by R. Burris.) David 8. ' Won cleverly. quit. David S, wheeled at start. *Boited. First race—Lansdowne, Flam- ero, Alice Carey. Second race—Choteau, Glis- sando, Star Cotton. Third race— Matt Hogan, | Mimo, Little Margaret. Scratched—Greenock, Canejo, Second and third driving_hard. Larry Wilt acted badly at post and came on from back. Too far for Light Ball Hlowaho. Start fair for all but Oriana showed improvement. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. Decoy Fourth race—Morris stable, Planet, Rowena. Fifth race—Epicure, Eonic, * Grail. Sixth race—Ben Mac Dhui, Horton, Dunblane. — el g NOTES OF THE TRACK. Birkenruth rode two winners. So did “Kerry Patch” Wilson. Barney Schreiber has second call on the services of the latter youth. Wilson is @ bright boy and it looks as if he has a chance to become a first-clase rider. Johnny Mellin purchased Cunard from Green Morris yesterday, giving $1000 for the cripple. Charles McCafferty claimed Lodestar from the fitth race for $720. According to a story published in an East- ern exchange, California is to have another racetrack, built with Eastern and home capital, manned by an Eastern crew, with Eddle Cor- rigan, the Chicago turfman, at the helm. In the Bell stakes for two-year-olds, to be decided at Oakland this @fternoon, Green Mor- ris’ $20,000 beauty, Precious Stone, will make his reappearance. * Critics think the bay fel- low a wonder, and a great deal of interest Is centered in this event. L R R 1 el GARMEN DEGLARE UNION MUST WIN General Manager Chap- man Refuses Com- mittee’s Demands. A committee from the Street Railway Employes’ Union, headed by Richard Cor- nelius, president of the unfon, waited on General Manager Chapman yesterday and demanded that the sixteen conductors and motormen who had been suspended the previous evening be reinstated forthwith. The men were laid off because of their refusal to comply with the rules of the company and sign the vouchers of stu- dent motormen and conductors whom they had instructed in the service. Many of the employes whom the company was compelled to lay off had been in the ser- vice of the company for a long time. They claim that they were suspended for obeying the mandate of the union which forbade them to sign the students’ cards. President Cornelius, at a meeting of the executive committee of the union last night, declared that the men must be reinstated. He states that he hopes that the difficulty will be peacefully adjusted, but admits that affairs have reached a critical period. Regarding the suspension of the men General Manager Chapman made the fol- lowing statement yesterday after he had been interviewed by the committee from thé union: I was waited upon by a committee of the employes of this company to-day who demand- ed the reinstatement of the sixteen men re- cently suspended on the several lines of the United Rallroads for deliberate refusal to obey the rules of this company. One of our rules requires that motormen, gripmen and uc- tors “‘breaking in'’ students shall sign a stating that the student hag recelved the nec- essary instructions. The union, without laying the matter before the company, ordered its members to disregard this rule and to here- after refuse to sign such cards. The suspend- ed men who had been instructing students re- fused, in obedience to the orders of the union, to sign the cards. The result was they were pended. The committee of employes de- manded that the suspended mgn be reinstated and also that they be pald for the time I which was refused. The rule that students must be competent to run a car before being turned in, and that the employe instructing him shall certify that he has instructed him, i certainly a reasonable and necessary rule. The laws compel us to ex- ercise the most painstaking care and, so far as human foresight can do so, we must provide men who are competent to run the cars. The company is responsible if it fails to furnish such men. Our employes have never com- plained of the rule. At the last meeting of the Carmen's Unlon, however, orders were lssued instructing our employes to refuse to obey the rule. The men Just suspended followed the instructions of the union and disobeyed the instructions of the company. . I told the committee if the order was re- scinded and if the men would follow the rule lald down by the company and would sign the cards of the students now and hereafter, that I would reinstate the suspended men and ‘would then take up the rule and discuss it. If it was unfair in any way we would amend it. The suspended men, in the main, are trust- ed and compétent employes. They have been turning in students for years and I never knew of one of them complaining over signing the o U®is too bad that the union arbitrarily or- dered them to disobey the rules concerning which they had no complaint. If the rule had ever been a matter of serious discussion be- fore; if it was tainted with unfairness, why did not the car men say so and bring the mat- ter up for discussion? To order men to disobey a rule without first Qiscussing the rule seems eminently unfair. It is not pleasant to suspend such men, but the Tules the company must be obeyed. Several additional motormen and con- ductors were suspended last night because of their refusal to sign the students’ cards. It is expected that President Cor- nelius and the speclal committee will hold another conference with General Manager Chapman to-day, but it is very doubtful if a settlement of the disagreement will be reached. Manager Chapman is de- termined that the rules of the company shall be obeyed by the employes and the members of the union seem equally de- termined not to sign the students’ cards. —_— The Caspian is a land-locked sea eighty-four feet lower than the ocean. - GOGHLAN SAILS FROM SAN JUAN Navy Department Or- ders Him to Proceed to Honduras. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The Carib- bean squadron, under command of Ad- miral Coghlan, has been ordered to Hon- duras, where the revolution is assuming serious proportions, to protect American interests. Late this afternoon acting Sec- retary of the Navy Darling sent the fol- lowing cable instructions to Admiral Cogh- lan at San Juan: Proceed with squadron—Olypmia, Panther, Marletta, Vixen and Brutus (collier)—to protect American interests Puerto Cortez and Cel Honduras. Communicate with Minister. Au- thorized to Teave Vixen (tender) under com- mandant at San Juan. The Navy Department decided to send Admiral Coghlan to Honduras on the the- ory that a flag officer present on the scene ‘would be in a position to take such steps as might be necessary for the protection of American interests without constant reference to the department here. The presence of a squadron instead of a single ship, it was thought, also would have a salutary effect. 5 PANAMA, Colombia, March 13.—Cable advices received here from Honduras by way of Balvador say that the departments of Copan, Gracias, Intibucat, Lapaz, Co- manaqua and Paraiso are in the hands of the troops of General Bonilla, the Pres- ident-elect of Honduras, who is march- ing on Santa Barbara. The forces of President Sierra of Honduras, it is added, occupy the capitals of the departments of Tegucigalpa, Chotcuca and Valle. ROD-WIELDERS TO COMPETE ON STOW LAKE Fly-Casting Club Members Will Meet in Their Regu- lar Semi-Monthly Trials Annual Tournament of the Striped Bass Club Will Be Held on Bay To-Morrow — e HE members of the San Francisco I Fly-casting Club will meet this af- Park, in the second of their season’s con- tests. The San Francisco Striped Bass Club will hold its annual casting tournament at the foot of Fillmore street to-morrow morning. There will be long-distance casting with 24 and with 1l ounce sinkers. There will also be an accuracy event. Eastern rules will govern. Dr. Gunn will act as judge. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 13.—Crescent City summary: First race, one mile—War Cry won, Safe- guard second, Antl-Trust third. Time, 1:54. Becond race, four and a half furlongs— Beck Rice won, Bird Pond second, E. C. Runt third. Time, :55%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Jo- sette won, Mirlam W second, Musical Slipper third. ~Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Censor Honolulu second, Malster third. Time, 1:3 Firth race, selling, mile and an eighth—Lat- son won, Irving Mayor second, Denny Duffey third. * Time, 2:09 1-§ Sixth' race, stx furlongs—Valasquez Bummer' II second, Kiss Quick third N Munro Wins Wrestling Match. NEW YORK, March 13.—Jack Munroe, the miner pugllist of Butte, Mont, to- night at Madison-square Garden won a handicap catch-as-catch-can wrestling match from Tom Jenkins of Cleveland. The conditions governing the match were that Jenkins must thrbw Munroe four times in one hour. He succeeded in downing the miner only three times. P o 205, S Tokell Fights Dougherty. PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—Andrew Tokell of England fought six fast rounds at the Ariel Athletic Club to-night with Danny Dougherty of this city. Both men showed well in the first five rounds. In the sixth, however, Dougherty was bet- ter able to stand the hot pace and he had a shade the better of the wind-up. R T Santa Barbara County. SANTA BARBARA, March 13.—The rain which has been. threatening here for the last twenty-four hours began falling to-night and all the indications point to a heavy fall. county aré jubllant over the crops, which were never in better condition at this time of the year. Although the rainfall up to date has been most satisfactory, an inch or two now will be of immense ben- efit to some of the crops. The business outlook for the coming season is excep- tionally bright. RAILAOAD WILL D GOVERNMENT Canadian Pacific Agrees to Help Keep Out Chinese. won, won, Time, WASHINGTON, March 13.—The Secre- tary of the Treasury to-day approved an agreement entered into between Commis- | sloner General Sargent with the Canadian | Pacific Railroad Company, whereby all ports along the Canadian border, which have heretofore been open for the ad- mission of Chinese persons, are closed ex- cept Richford, Vt., Malone, N. Y., Port- land, Ore. and Sumas, Wash. Detention stations will be established by the Government for the care and main- tenance as well as the examination of | Chinese persons at these places. The Canadian Pacific Company will require from all Chinese persons seeking passage on its steamships to the United States if of the excepted classes, the produc tion of certificates, which certificates are issued only to those other than laborers. The company will deliver to the Govern- | ment officers lists of all Chinese persons brought on board its ships to any Cana- dfan port destined to the United States. The company agrees to provide, free of expense to the Government and under control of the Commissioner General of Immigration, reasonable maintenance and hospital treatment for all such Chinese persons delivered and who are detained pending the final determination of thelr rights to enter the United States. The Government will provide for the prompt hearing and determination of the right of the Chinese to enter, and in the event of it being determined that such persons cannot be admitted the company ‘will assume all liability in the safe transit and deportation of them to the country whence they came. This, of course, will apply only to Chinese brought in by the Canadian Pacific Company. The same provisions will apply to Chinese brought into Puget Sound points, and who are there rejected. MANILA, March 13.—As the result of his capture in Rizal Province, Jose Javier, an frreconcilable and alleged head of the new Katipunan, is being tried for treason and sedi- tiol ternoon at Stow Lake, Golden Gate | The farmers throughout the | MAUD TO PLAY GOLCHER FOR CHAMPIONSHIP North and South Will Be Represented in the Final of the Golf Tournament ASE ek, Team Match Remains Unfin= ished Owing to Absence of One of the Players D ESPITE the heavy rain and the sodden condition of the gourse, the semi-final round of the competi- tion for the amateur champlonship of the Pacific Coast was played yesterday morn- ing on the Presidio links. After an exceedingly close match C. E. | Maud beat Walter Fairbanks 1 up. H. C. Golcher won 3 up, 2 to play, from C. E. Orr. To-day the final round over 36 holes will be played between C. E. Maud and H. C. Golcher. As Mr. Maud is of the Los Angeles Country Club and of the Riv- erside Golf Club, while H. C. Golcher is a member of the San Francisco Golf Club, the final match will be a contest betweea representatives of Northern and Southern Calfornia. C. E. Orr and Wailter Fair- banks will receive the bronze medals of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. The winner of to-day’'s match will receive the gold medal and the loser will get the silver medal. In the afternoon a match over 13 holes was partly played between teams of five men representing Northern and Southern | California for the trophy presented by J. W. Byrne. Owing to the absence of |J. W. Wilson of the Redlands Country | Club, the match between him and J. W. Byrne was not played. The match will | take place this morning. So far as It | has progressed the match ended all even, | as Is shown by the following table: Team match between Northern and Southern California: North— | Up. | John Lawson ....| 1 H. C. Golcher. ° 3 W._P. Johnson. * ||C. E. Orr . | 8. L. ‘Abbot.. 2 ||[R. H.H Chapman.| 0 J. W. Byrne. t |[37 w. Wiison * R TP 3 Total «cucvvees | 3 “All square. tMatch | Notwithstanding the downpour of rain and the heavy condition of the course, some excellent golf was played yesterday. | In their match in the semi-final round of the championship C. E. Orr and W. P. Johnson each made a round in 38 strokes, Orr on the first and Johnson on the second 9 holes. . | NEWSPAPER MAN DROPS SUDDENLY FROM SIGHT W. R. Merrill Disappears and Police of Coast Cities Search for Him. OAKLAND, March 13.—W. R. Merrill, 2 newspaper man from the East, has dis- appeared and the police of all the coast cities are looking for him. Merrill, who has filled important positions on the busi- ness end of all the large Eastern dailies, came here a month ago to visit his friend, William T. Horne. Both held apartments at the Arlington Hotel. On the night of February 21 Merrill come into the hotel in company with three men, all appar- ently under the influence of liquor. Short- ly afterward the @uartet left the hatel and Merrill has not been seen since. He | had $150 in his trunks and some jewelry, | all of which has disappeared. Nobody about the hotel saw his com- | panions again, and the only description of them is furnished by the landlady of the Arlington, who says they were young and well dressed. O —— ERNEST HASTINGS MAY RETIRE FROM ALCAZAR | Rumors That the Leading Man Will Be Succeeded by \ctor Rogers. | Ernest Hastings, the matinee girls’ idol, will no longer grace the boards at the Alcazar Theater, If persistent rumors be correct. Actor Rogers, whom amusement | seekers will remember in ‘“Barbara | Freitchie™ as produced by the Neill Com- pany, will probably take his part as lead- | ing man in the near future. It is said | that negotiations for Rogers’ engagement have been closed. It is understood that Hastings request- | ed a lay-off when the management an- | nounced its intention of staging a new | play, “The Cipher Code.” The excuse he | gave was that he was brain-weary and not prepared to learn the parts. His re- | quest was granted, and it is sald that the | management will make the lay-off perma~ nent. —————————— Violates Gas Ordinance. The first conviction under the ordinance passed recently for the regulation of gas in hotels and lodging-houses was had In | Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The defendant, was Mrs. Elizabeth Brom- |ley. who keeps a lodging-house at 12 | Sixth street. Policeman Kruger saw the lights in her house go out about mid- | night, and she acknowledged to him that she had turned the gas off at the meter. She will be sentenced this morning. —_——————— Streetcars Collide. Cable car 462 of the Jackson-street line collided with the northbound trolley car 62 of the Fifth and Sansome streets line | at the corner of Clay and Sansome streets yesterday afterncon shortly after 3 o'clock. There were several gers on both cars at the time, but fortu- nately no one was injured. The forward steps of the trolley car were badly bent, but the cable car was not damaged. ADVERTISEMENTS. a8 Physicians Recognize the remarkable tonic and comstruct- ive qualities of Sold by druggists. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A