The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1903 - STANFORD LOSES JTARS IN SPORT Shortstop Crawford and | Runner Turpin Must Retire. Faculty Committee Finds a Deficiency in Schol- arship. patch to The Call TANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 16.— n dropped from the faculty com- in scholar- | seems to | and | expressed in- committee’s 1 chief] disapproval on t letes, have consider the un- case of at least rent ne of the men. examination in Jaw, in which f the class were unable to latter fact | ow to change e circumstances instructor in led in an per cent ach a passing the commitiee we its ju , &l explained ge, who had w by previously stated in class that the examination was to a certain ex- | nt unfa Shortstop Crawford was considered the t _reliable man the is loss will prove al- | In the eleven inning | ornia last year, without has been ed close to Stanford's tory are badly | of San PFrancisco, runner in the uni- notified to leave of Turpin in the of the cardinal for a adually vanishing. At ther most promising | college has been warned | on the cinder | tain his con c P nst falling lirements s ting that they | v did not improve ndard of scholar- t so high that sfortune work, e are small. | le in the college | the commit- | m 2 few pe ot » sho of the lat NEW CUP DEFENDER WILL BE NAMED THE RELIANCE ything Is in Readiness for the Launching To-Day of the Brit- ish Challenger. YOR name of | ything is in the Sham- ts made »m the flat- has been timid | more Ward. He careful d make a a and a half furlongs—The d Zack Ford r—Georgie lade third. longs—Worthington won, Ruby Rey third. Time. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ “Beauty is but skin- | deep” was probably meant to disparage beauty. In- stead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dis- parage. Instead it encour- ages beauty. Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of top Crawford of the varsity nine | ;. | present | bre | erty TENNI3 TOURNEY ~ ON PARK COURTS Two Class Events to Be Played by Ladies of Park Club. Lowell High School Will Hold Annual Try-Out on Thursday. ————— The ladies of the annex to the Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold two class tournaments to-day and to-morrow. The event scheduled for is a class loubles. On Wednesday a class singles will be played. In both of the tourna- ments the players will be divided into three classes. Play will be called prompt- ly at 9:30 and those not on hand will be defaulted. The drawing resulted as fol- lows: Doubles: First class—Miss Bertha Gardner and Miss Lulu Wegener vs. Miss Anita Beyfuss Mrs, Watson; Misses Eva and Maud Miss A. Naylor and Miss G. = Julia Downey and partner; Miss haw and Miss Gertrude Sampson, a Owens ve. Miss Morgan and Miss Lyons; Miss Mills and Miss N. Hooper vs. Miss H. Naylor and Miss Beyfuss; Miss M. Hooper and Miss Silvey, a bye. Singles:" First class-Miss Eva Varney vs. Miss Bertha Gardner: Miss Wegener vs. Mrs. Watson; Miss Maud Varney, a bye. Second class—Miss Gertrude Sampson vs. Miss D. Weed; Miss Anita Beyfuss vs. Miss Alice Naylor; Miss Elizabeth Shaw, a bye. Third class—Miss B. Morgan; Miss H. Miss K. G. Lyons vs. Miss R. L. Bolton: Miss M. Owens va. 3 A. Root; Miss D. Miils ve. N. Hooper; Miss N. Conway vs. Miss Julia Downey The winners in each class will receive prizes. In the first class the Varney sisters are expected to win without much difficulty, but a good match will result when they meet Miss Gardner and Miss Wegener in the finals as they undoubtedly wiil. In the singles Miss Eva Varney, the champion of the club, is almost sure to retain her honors. She won the last event handily and has been improving steadily of late. Lowell High School, which is the only chool in the Academic League that has not held its try-out, will hold one on ;& sday on the California Club courts. The winner of the tournament will meet Alexander Beyfuss, the school champion. The winner of this match will in turn play John Cassell. The two highest men will get the coveted places. The drawing ‘xr>ull('d as follows: ¥ man Lor inary round. Smith vs. B. Hell- G. Cogwill vs. A. Yost vs. H Wallace; P. Volkmann vs. t round (upper half)—D. 2 V. Sea, J. Speyer P. Converse vs. W. First round (lower half)—S. Levy, a bye; R. G. ‘cu H. Gray vs. J. D. Horan, TROUBLE BREWING AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Miss Mary Patton, Head Nurse at Institution, Complains to Health Board. T is a war on in the City and Coun- Hospital between the officials and the Miss Mary Patton, it head nurse nd from though ind ns as serious trouble would result. Miss Pat- ton has written a letter to the Board of Health complaining that there is a con- | spiracy the to oust her from heér position at ars that Miss Patton is not at all popular with the offic t the in- stifution. For a long time bitter feeling bas existed between her and the other attaches of the institution. The bubble ke yesterday when Miss Patton wrote to the Board of Health complaining that the hospital officials were trying to starv her out, o that she would ha € to resign . superintendent of the City and County Hospital, was very reticent ftair. He admitted that ot running = ated that the ious, P. Buckley, a member of Health, was also averse to light on theé subject. He smooth as matter was Board « throwing also admitted that there had been some it Miss Patton had written Board trouble and tt a lefter to stated that he also admitted of Health, but ng more. He Board of Health will take up the matter at its meeting next sday and investigate the affair. Miss Patton has been connected with he hospltal for a number of years. ———————— MORAN AND McINERNEY STILL SEEKING JUDGMENT New Trial of Suit Brought in 1870 Commences in Judge Gra- ham’s Court. A suit for an accounting involving prop- worth $8000 that has been pending in the courts here for thirty-three years came up for a mew trial in Judge Gra- ham’s court yesterday. It is the suit af Thomas Moran against Thomas Mclner- ney. Thirty-five years ago Moran, who was a butcher, entered into the real estate business with the defendant. He furnjsh- ed the money and Mclnerney the expe- i After a time they quarreled over ction in realty and Moran brought an accounting. The c: was de- cided by Judge Sanderson, whé rendered a judgment in favor of the defendant. Moran took the case.to the Supreme Court and Sanderson was reversed. Yes- terday’s proceedings marked the com- mencement of a new trial. —_———— Collisions Investigated. Captain J. McLean of the steamcr Transit and Captain L. Erdman of the Thoroughfare were ordered suspended for ten days by United States Local Inspec- tors Bolles and Buiger yesterday. The steamers named came In collision o February 11 in Oakland Creek The inspectors found that they had violated the rule against travel- ing at full speed in a fog. In the matter of the collision of the ferry steam- er Tiburon and the steam schooner Aber- deen on January 22 the inspectors found that after a careful consideration of the evidence they were unable to fix the blame on any one. Captain J. Hansen was in charge of the Aberdeen and Captan H. R. White in charge of the Tiburoa. —_————— Chinese Charged With Robbery. Sin Yuen, a housewife, living at 716 Jackson street, while passing Jackson street and St. Louis alley about 11 o'clock Sunday night was attacked by Tong Yit who forcibly took three gold ormaments which she wore in her hair. An alarm was given and Tong Yit was arrested on Brenham place by Policeman Holmes and Special Watchman Harrison. A gold or- nament was found in his pocket which was identified by S8in Yuen, and Tong Yit was booked on a charge of robbery. He beauty. Sold all over the world. | appeared before Police Judge Fritz yes- terday and the case was continued till to- morrow. HARRY THATCHER, SLIGHTED AT 12TO 1, LEADS FIELD FROM START TO FINISH Planet Outruns a Fair Speedy Nigrette Field of Two-Year Olds-—-Pupil Disposes of Some Cheap Platers-—-Diderot Defeats lllowaho and Galanthus. Finishes Behind Barklyite and Forest King AVORITES in the betting, and they were not all legitimate ones, did not make an extremely creditable showing at Oakland vesterday. The weather was cold and raw and the track a sea of sloppy mud. Under such adverse circumstances, form is bound to be somewhat confused at periods. Hainault proved the one suc- cessful favorite, with Harry Thatcher the star long shot performer. While the chances of Pupil unquestion- ably looked best of the starters in the opening event, Salver went to the post favorite at 11 to 5. The latter filly had no speed any stage of the running, and Pupil won easily from Father Wentker and Priestlike. Judging from his improved showing in the mile and a furlong affair, Harry Thatcher is essentially a mud horse. With most of the form players confining their operations to unloading on Greenock, [‘Larry Wilt and Filibuster, the 12 to 1 odds about Harry Thatcher apparently met with no call. Lewis rode the latter gelding, and going out in front at the start, won all the way. Larry Wilt took the place handily enough from Filibuster. Greenock was sore and never cut much of a figure in the race, in fact there was nothing to justify his being installed favorite. Because of having finished second to H. L. Frank some days ago, Tannhauser, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable bhad first call in the speculating on the two-year-old dash, at odds of 2 to 1. None too fast a beginner, the youngster ran a falr third. Planet, ridden by Lewis and 4 to 1, overhauled Young Pepper in the run home, scoring by a length. As both Position and Sweet Tooth were scratched from the mile and fifty-yard run, this left but four to face the barrier. If Carson could have been induced to eliminate his great wild west exhibition, Galanthus looked the most likely of the quartet starting, and closed a slight fay- orite over Diderot. Carson had a fine view of Birkenruth on Diderot all the way, and not only lost the race, but was nosed out for the place by Eddie Donnelly astride 1llowaho. Hainault simply breezed from the start, for the Futurity course sprint next de- cided. The brown gelding, with Powell up, was a 7 to 10 chance, and won by two lengths from El Chihuahua. Ten lengths farther bacls, Miracle 11 took show honors, Walter Jennings' filly, Nigrette, was a lukewarm favorite for the closing mile selung piece. He raced out in the lead with Forest King for seven furlongs, and then had enough. At the finish, Forest King was downed easily by Barklyite, against which gelding 5 to 1 could be had at one stage. L T TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. First Race ven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward 4440 Rud Hynicka. 99 102 ..105 102 Handpress Formero erkins. 100 05/ 4 0| 4 Second Race—One mile year-olds and upwa Third Race—Four furlongs; maiden two- year-old filll 4415 Lady Laurie.112 4421 Pachuca ..... I Zarom: Miss Betty...112 Amberita | eorge-Free Will. o Ros Fourth Racs v handicap 3 Watercu Six furlongs; St. Patrick's three-year-olds and upward: (4441) Deutschland . 4401 Lady Kent ..102 ce—Mile and seventy yards olds and upward: unello selling; 4451 Filibuster 4417 Greyfeld . 44 a Lion . 4391 Nat Goodwin 101 Sixth Race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; | three-year-olds: 8 Warte Nicht 103 4425 Impetuous ...101 wift Win 4425 *Byronerdgle. 98 Itk ... 98 4416 Mexicanna ...105, Apprentice allowance. WATER COMING FOR VAST TRAGT Glenn, Yolo and Colusa Counties to Receive Irrigation. The final steps in a land development and canal project that will bring prosper- ity to some of the northern counties and be of general benefit to the State have been taken in this city by the incorpora- tion of .the Colusa-Yolo-Glenn Land Com- pany. This corporation will act in con- junction with the Central Canal and Irri- gation Company, formed about a month ago for the development of the three counties named. The property of the old Central Irriga- tion District, formed about 1880, was taken over by the Central Canal and Irrigation Company and about $750,000 will be spent by the new corporation in completing the canal from the south line of Tehama County through Glenn, Colusa and Tolo. This canal, when completed, will be about 100 miles long. Thirty miles of it has been completed. The water is to be taken from the Sacramento River on the line of Te- hama County. The headgates and bulk- heads will cost only $50,000. The canal will be 110 feet in width and will irrigate 150,000 acres of land. The Colusa-Yolo-Glenn Company has elected the following named directors: President, C. M. Wooster of San Fragcisco, vice president, J. B, de Jarnett of Colusa; sec. retary and treasurer, Willard M. Sheldon of the Ban Francisco Savings Union; Frank man of Willows and Frank H. Gould of Sah Fran- cisco. . Frank Freeman and C. L. Donohoe, the last named also of Willows, are the at- torneys for both companie They arz procuring what rights of way are needed. Only a few condemnation suits will be necessary. Mr. Freeman said about the project: Our peaple are golng to great expense to de- velop the section of countfy through which the canal will run. There will be a cutting up of large tracts, and homeseekers will be induced to come from the East. ‘The formation of the new companies means great advancement for Glenn, Yolo and Colusa, and adjoining counties THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OCAKLAND RACETRACK, Monday, March 16.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. 4450. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $525. Index Horse and Owner, USt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ] Op. ClL (4438) Pupil, 6 (BAnd & Co. 12 TH1 %1% 52 165 4427 |Fath. Wentker, 4 (Schreiber)|111 RS ’1‘{; .3 4426 |Priestlike, 3 (Snider & Co.)..| 95 3 35 6 8 15 e 12 4428 |Gibraltar, ‘a (Ketcheman)...|111 6n 3n 4% 2 4438 [Idoko. 4 (S, Rafous 12| 5141 52 B 4435 |Evander, 4 (W, ! 112 THT46% s 4437 |Salver, § (J, Touhey) 93| 8 6h T4 2 13 3458 |Jerid, " (J. Sheehan) 108 4n8 8 |Dommelly .| 8 7 T 501, 1:16%. At post 2 minutes, Of at 2:13. Pupll place, 6-5; show, 3-B. Wentker, place. 8; show, F" Priestlike, show, $-5. nmer,p 3 % by Sir Mcdred- School Girl. (Trained by €. Lind.) Scratcked--Instar, Street, Lady Gallantry. Clivoso, The Singer. ing. oVinner best. Fathsr Weniker ran a good race. Idogo can probably do better. Evander not-up to much. Away none tvo well, Salver could not better her condition. Jerid is fainthearted, . 4451. . Maraschinos Legal Maxim, Belle Start falr. Won easily. Next two driv- BECOND RACE—1% miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, lndex“ Horse and Owner, IWHBt 3. 4. %. Str. Pin. Jockey. Op. Cl 4436 |H. Thatcher, 6 (Hastings) 3 11%13 11%11%12 5 10 4443 |Larry Wilt, 4 (Stevens) Taanpl iani 3%|L. Jackson + 4442 (Filibuster, ‘a (McCafferty) 2 21135 1%2h 44 3n 4 4424 [Canejo, 6 (8. Judge).. 105/8 4n 2h 32%2n 45 8 (4434) Greenock, 6 (Woods & Co.).. 8 7263 61,53 53 2 4442 |Castake. ' (Boesecke) (108 5 51 4n 5 2146 2146 6 10 4430 |Kickumbob, 8 (Walts & 4 3%RT%KT3 75 76 10 4443 |Tulare, a (J. H. Robbins). O el T Wil 15 At post 1 minute. Of at 2:37. 51, 1117?, 1:45, 1:57. Harry, place, 5; show, place 8-5; show, 4-5. Filibuster show, 4-5. Winner. br, §. by Pirate of nce-Miss Lexington. ' (Trained by J. Harrls.) Seratched—Louwelsea, Poorlands. Start good. Won easily. Next two driving to the limit. Harry regained his speed Pnexpectedly. Larry Wilt did his best. Canejo ran a nice race. Greenock sore and lame. Kickumbob ran a cheap race. So did Tulare, 4452. THIRD RACE selling: 2-year-old value to first. $325. ~ Fin. | = Index] Horse and Owner. ¥ by = i )|Planet (Thwaites & Co. Young Pepper (0'Rourke). 4430 |Tannhauser (Burns & Watrhs 4439 (Padua (A, Josephs) 4430 ISir Appleby (T. 4415 |Amberita (R. 4421 |Ethel Abbott ( 1130 1 e | i 18 ... 8 me—:25_ :50. At post b minutes. Off at 8:08. Planet, place, show, 4-5. Tannhauser, show, 2.5 o (Trained by B, Getchell.) Scratched—Samar, Sillcate, Keogh, four driving. * Planet was best. Young Pepper no excuses, Sir_Appleby cutyoft right after start by Amberita. 4453. FOURTH RACE - Mile and 50 yara, Index | Fiorse and B 3 place, Winner, b, g. ; show, by Star Start good. Won first Tannhauser closed strong. Padua did_well, ar-olds and up; value to first, $325. “Jocke Op. CL Owner. 449 (Diderot, & (1_ P. Atkinm) 11 -5 115 4412 |Tllowaho, 4 (Ketcheman). 2 n?lbnnnelly | 7? 8 4440 |Galanthus, 5 (Mrs. Coffay 439 [Carson gl (4416) EI_Fonse, 5 (C. P. Fink) 4 |Kelly 3 185 Time—:25% % 15, 1:43 1:46%. post 13 minute. Off at #:3114. Diderot, vlace, 4 1-4. Tllowahg, place, 3-2; show, 3-5. Galanthus, show, out. Winner, ¢h & by Rosseiu-La Relna. (Trained by E. Carey.) Seratched—Position, Sweet Tooth. Htart good. Won ridden out. Next two driving hard. Sloppy going suited Diderot, which ran an improved race. Galanthus could have won with mare = polished handling. El Fonse quit, 4454. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; selling: 4-year-olds and up; valus to first, Index| Horse and Owner. Iwese 4. ‘% . Fin. | Jockey. | Hainault, 4 (Thomas & Co.).[108/ 3 4 12 |Powen - 2l Chihvabua, 4 (Spiers)... 105 2 1142 10 {Bonmer (N Miracle 11, 4 (J. Curl).......[102] 1 143 6 Knapp 15 12 Jenule Hughes 4 (Hughes).. 108] ¢ 4 46 |Donovan 10 20 Declaimer, 4 (Ward & Co.)..|105| 5 254 |Domnolly ..| 20 75 Myriad Dancer, 4 (Papinta)..[102| & 5 1% 8 66 [Campbell .| 60 250 Shellmount, 4 (Cameren)....|[110| 7 7 7 |Boland f ¢ 7% Time—:24%, 150%, 1: At post 3 minutes. Off at Hainault, . 1-3; show, 1-5, Chihuahua, place 2: show, 1. Miracle, show. nner, br. g. by St. Carlo-Libberti- flibbett. (Tralned by J. Reavey.) Scratched-—Pope Leo, 'Sharp Bird, Choteau, Albert Enright, Solinus, Yellowstone, Doublet. Start bad. Wan easlly. Second easily. Third iving. Hainault on the bit from start to finish. cle may improve. Too far for Jennie Hughes. 3455, SIXTH RAC F1 Chihuahua ra Mir- Shellmount practl a good race. 1 One mil lue to first, $325. Horse and Ow Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Barklyite, 4 (V b § 111 11(Birkenruth 4 9-2 Forest King, 4 (S 5 142 314 Powell 5 18 igrette, 3 (Jenn 2 n 34 Bonner 5 910 7) | Snare, Vard & Harlan) 4 6 415 |Reed s {Billy Ly 5 (W. Burns). 3 2 53 (Tullett 7 i, 4 Griffin) 3 6 ILewis 5 At post 1 minute. Off at 4:22. Barklyite, place, 7-5; show, 1- 4 show, 8-5. Nigrette, show, out. Winner. b, g by Star Ruby: Hinda Dwyer. (Trained by W. P. Fine.) Scratchecd—Stunts. Start good for all bt Grail. Won easfly. Next two driving. Birkenruth on winner took the lead when Forest King ran 1o form. Nigrette not at her best. ready. He will get away better some day. Snare can do better. Keep an eve on Grall, S i NOTES OF THE TRACK. Lo o+ Birkenruth rode two winrers. His effort SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. on Barklyite was a well judged plece of work, R g even if astride the better horse. Lewis also First race—Sol Lichtenstein, piloted two winners, Marineuse, Choteau. Idogo showed to poor advantage in the first T 3 : event. 1f a garden hose should be played on Second race—Canejo, Pirate the track, it was claimed, Father Wentker Maid, Azarine. couldn’t run over it. Still ‘lh:;dSr:\rleJi|;er en- Third race—Queen Mildred, try finished three notches ahead of 0gG. 5 * s Greenock is in poor condition. His under- Libbie Candid, Miss Betty. pinning being e dh‘\xly ru‘kl;xly. m& old Fourth race—Matt Hogan, horse probably won’t win more than a dozen races this season Deutchland, Lady Kent. Savable is still first ('hnh‘v‘ r;ur thi All(m‘r:.cT\ Fifth race—Goldone, Grey- rby es O'Le ' utu book af 5 Derby in James O'Leary’s ” re , mh : 261 Gl asands: After his second to Barklyite In the last A% race there were half ‘a dozen or more book: Sixth race — Byronerdale, makers who were mot o positive that Forest Mexicanna, Impetuous. King was ‘‘shooed” in the day he won at 100 to 1. £ = L e e e e e S a2 S SO R will be directly benefited, while the whole State will receive general benefit, as such pro- Jects at t attention to it as a whole. The final surveys will be finished inside of three or four weeks and actual work on the eytension of the canal will begin next month. 1t will take about three years to complete it, The new land company is capitalized for $500,000 and $60,000 has been paid in. This amount was found in the pocket of Mitchel when searched at the Seven- teenth-street station, where he was taken by Officer Powell. He was charged with retty larceny. —————— French Singers Entertain. A most enjoyable musical entertain- ment was given last evening under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise at Golden Gate Hall. Numa Bles delivered an address on “Songs of the Race” and Lucien Boyer sang selections from his own works and those of P. Delmet, G. Montoya, M. Legay and T. Botrel., Numa Bles also rendered selections from songs of MacNab, J. Ferny, D. Bonnaud and J. Varney. 'The programme closed with g one-act sketch in French by Messrs. Bles and Boyer, entitled “From Parls to San Francisco.” Gypsy's Scheme of Bunko Detected. Steve Mitchel, a meandering gypsy, was caught in his attempt to bunko a bar- tender on Sixteenth street yesterday. Mitchel entered the saloon in a hurry and called for a drink, throwing down an Eng- lish sovereign on the bar and asking for the exact change. The bartender not hav- ing sufficient silver on hand stepped out- side to procure the same. On his return he observed Mitchel coming from behind the bar. An examination of the money drawer showed that $520 had been taken. s % ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OUTCROPPING SKIN I)ISEASE OF BAD BLOOD And while not always painful are aggravating bey:)nd expression. With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins tothawoutand the skin with Be: 8 e is reacting and making uxul face for over a year, it was not only extra efforts tothrow off anno but very un- the poisons that have Sishit'y, And L aialiked to 80 ont n the accumulated during the .l rhdathuz:dnm- and sal winter. Then boils and until I read in the paper of the cure; i rformed hth 8.5°5°F pples, s vl A T A eruptions of every con- t & month’s fair trial at least. I eeivable kind make & to state that I soon noticed a their appearance, and p o keep it up. smooth R el d 2 tE:iz:m: andTet;;r '{1;: e e u.:;nby . i MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. diseases — Nettle-rash, Poison Oak d Ivy, 216 So. Tth St., Minneapolis, Minn. s g S and stinging. A course of 8. S. S. now will SS er. The skin, with good blood to n remains smooth and soft and free of all disfi; g eru 8. te us if you desire and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet du‘riug eqld ‘weather, and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen- eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, Send for our free book on discases of the skin and medical advice or any special information, will cost you 3 break out afresh to torment and distract by their itchin thus warding off the diseases common to sprin sng. THE SWIET SPEGIFIG CO., ATLANTA, GA. HERRERA WINS [N NINTH ROUND Defeats Jack Clifford] in a Lively Battle at Butte. Right Hand Punch on Jaw Sends Montana Pugilist Down and Out. BUTTE, Mont., March 16.—Aurelia Her- rera to-night knocked out Jack Clifford | in the ninth round of what was scheduled | tional Church. REV. O, COOMBE EGIGNS PLAGE Pastor of the Rich- mond Congregational Seeks Rest. Does Splendid Work in the Upbuilding of This City. Coombe has resigned the Richmond Congres: The resignation is inthe Rev. Philip pastorate of to be a twenty-round bout. The end came near the close of the ninth woen | the Mexican, with a terrific right hand punch to the jaw, sent the Butte boy down and out. The Mexican's defense was practically perfect and at no time afford- | ed an opening for a good blow. | Clifford opened the fight by rushing the | Mexican and endeavoring to batter down | his guard. During the opening round | Herrera probably did not strike Clifford | six times. In the second and third rounds | Ciifford grew more cautious after the | Mexican had landed several blows on Clifford’s jaw. In the fourth round the | Mexican, with a left jab on the jaw, sem | Clifford against ‘the ropes. Herrera fol- | lowed up his advantage by sending a hard blow to Clifford’s body. Clifford | appeared in distress at the end of this round. In the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds Herrera did all of the leading, Clifford re- maining on the defense. Clifford once tried to break Herrera's guard by wres- | tiing with him, and received a blow cn the jaw that made him wobble. The eighth round was a continuance of the tacti employed in the seventh, | Herrera leading and Clifford remaining on the defensive. During this round the | Mexican jabbed his left into Clifford’s face four times, sending him to the ropes. With the opening of the ninth round He rera went after his man with the inten-8 tion of finishing the fight. He landed twice on Clifford's jaw and fallowed it with a vicloys uppercut that m: l'le-[ ferd groggy. With a terrific punch on the jaw Clifford went to the floor. He | regained his feet, only to go down again and is to tak This ends. b the well- hands of the directors effect within two months. ten years' connection with known church. The Richmond Congregational Church was organized by Dr. Coombe the first Sunday in December, 153, and has grown steadily ever since. It has a good board of united workers and is in condition to do excellent work in this growing portion of the city. Dr. Coombe is in need he finds the only way to secure it resign his work. He is well pleased.with this city and speaks highly of it. He thinks it is the best city in the United States for church work, for growth and for opportunities for usefulness. Hls lations with the Richmond Congregational Church have been very pleasant. * Dr. Coombe has done splendid work in this city. His sermons on municipal af- fairs have been widely read and his ef- forts toward the moral upbuflding of San Francisco have had good effect. He has always believed that the churches shouil be helpful in all great questlons that affect humanity at large. Under his guldance the church has aequired prop- erty by gift and otherwise worth 315000 The congregation of the Richmond Con gregational Church is making every ef fort to try and dissuade Dr. Coombe from giving up his pastorate. of a rest and is to Steals Valuables at Baths. OAKLAND, March 16.—While swim ming at the Pledmont Baths A. Bertrand neglected to lock his dressing-room door A thief stole 3625 and a valuable ring before another right punch to the jaw for the final count of ten. which were in the swimmer’'s clothes. The police are looking for the miscreant. chine. It is run by the steam in your to give you back. John O'Brien, lumbago, ys my pains were I have a cure every towm. the name of a man I've cured. Tell me your trouble and I will t you or not. in this business 1453 Fifth st., Plasters an Oakla; and 1 nav Tell years, and am the sleep every night, and feel its glowing yourseli taking on a new lease of life Mr. James Cuvler, Reno, Nev., writes: fully say that it has c I am now in perfect health and the eredit and courage. 'EVEER SOLD IN DRUG Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 ADVERTISEMEN' | CAN DO THIS FOR YOU. to break down in any way you are out of steam medicines Ii I can’t cure you I don’t want your money. and 1 am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays for. Now wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? ured me of what was supposed to be a hopeless 1f you will come and see me I'll explain to you me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength Frge if you send this ad Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Ii you don't feel right I can cure you with my Electric Belt. If you are weak I can make you strong. If you are full of rheumatic pains can knock them out. I can pov into your joints and limber them [ have often said that pain and elec tricity can't live in the same house, and I prove it every day Mr. Geo. M. Curtis, Livingston, 'Ca writes: I suffered with chro: ame back for years. 1 am pleased to t aft three months’ use of your Belt I am com- pletely cured and as well as 1 ever If it were not for the prejndice due to the great number of fakes in the I would not be able to handle was. Drug” scheme, which are not free at all, have made every ome sk but I know that I have a thing, and I'll hammer away until you know it One thing every man ought to know is this: Your bedy is 2 ma blood and nerves. When you begin That's just what I want nd, .Cal.. writes: T suffered intensely from afforded no relief. After using your Beit e been free from suffering e since. me where you live and I will give you ell you honestly whether I can cure have been biggest man in it to-day by long odds, appliance while you warmth pouring into you, and feel with each application, than to clog Surely! Try me. I have used your electric Belt and can truth- ase of lame back iseall due to your treatment. If you can't call, let STORES OR BY AGENTS. 906 Market Street Abave Ellis, San Francisos. 10 to 1. p. m.; Sundays, Steamers leave San Fra cisco as follows For Ketchikai Skagway, ete.. Alaski—1! m., Mar. 1, 12, 17, 22. Apr. 1. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, _Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle. Ta- mm.'zzzvf';“}( Wlxnlmn—ll a. m., Mar. 7, 12, 17, 22. 27, Apr. 1. at Seattle to' this _company's et 3. N Ry at Seattle for Tacoma o N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C, P. Ry. boldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 o Bar 5. 11, T, 23, 2. Apr. 4 Corona. Pisd p._m., 4. 20, 26, Apr. 1. For Los A ng: o B e Sundag, 98 m. ta undays, . ‘State_of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon- L S Simeon, ucos, Port Harford, Ean Luls Obispo, = Ventura. Hueneme and *Newport. (*Ramona only.) 8, 14, 22, 30, Apr. T. 10, 18, 26, Apr. & » San Jose del Santa Ramona, § a. m., Mar. Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Mar. a. Magdalena Gal Altata, La Paz, Rosaita, Guaymas (Mex.) For _further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st., Palace Hotel. Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st.. San Franciseo. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla™ sails March 14, 26 April 3, 13. 23, May 3, 13, 23. “George W. Elder” sails March 19, 29, Aprll 8. 18 28 Miy 8 18 2s. Only “Steamship Line to PORTLAND, and short rall line from Portiand to all , OR., East. Through tickets 11 lll.'nm‘ r o or steamshiy and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and salls root: !peu-cn at 11 a m. COCK, . CLIFFORD. SPass, Dest. Gen Age. Fre, Dept ot 10Y0 KISEN KAISHA, Steasiers will Jeavs Whart. corner Sirst and will leave wi col Brannan streets at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo). N “ S shai, and connecting at o et S e on y =’. PPPON MARC. Suturday, May 16, 1003 & Honolulu. Round trip ticks ra pany's —FREE WITH NEXT SUNDA OCEAN TRAVEL. Hamburg-Ameri FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG Twin-Sersw Express and Passenger Servies Patricia . Mar 14|Deutschland .. April 9 Bluecher Mar. 21/ Moitke .A:;.l 1% Pretoria Mar. 28 |Pennsylvania Apr. 18 Wi rSCe -April 4/A Victoria. .. April 23 S. S. Deutschiand. Record Voyage, 5 days, 7 hours 38 min. SAILS APRIL 9 MAY 7 JUNE 4 JULY 2 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 Bway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. 0 ey, CIRECT LINE wo TAMITL 2D 0 $S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Meh. 21, 2 p. m, §S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Mch. 24, 10 a. m. $8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Svdney, Thurs., APr. 2, 10 a. m. 0. SPRECRELS & BR0S. CO., Agts., Tcket Office, 543 Narkat R Feeighi Office, 329 Markei SL., Piar No. 7, Pasific St AMERICAN LINE. NEW, YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Phila....Apr. 1. 10 am|New York.Apr.15, 10am St. Paul.Aor. 8, 10 am|Phila.. Apr. 22. 10 RED STAR NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS vad'Td.Mar. 21, 10 am|S'thw'rk. Apr. 4, 10 Ken'ton. Mar.28, 30 am/Kroon'd:Apr. 11, 10 amy CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G, C..30 Montg'my st. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUES DIKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday. insiead of -gh ey, saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and uj Sec- ond-class to Havre, $43 and upward, GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CA.~- QDA' 32 Broadway bullding). New ork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacidc Coast Apents. 8 Mpnegomery avenu, Fraactsco, jekets sold by all road Agents FRISBIE or MONTICELL and 8:30 p. m., except Sun 45 a m., 8:30 p. m. Lea 12:30 noon, Steamens Hl‘m. 9:40 a. m., Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. Fare, 30 cents. _ Telephons. Main 1508 Landing and of- 2 Mission-street dock. HATCL Y CALL’