The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1904, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA MARCH 1 1904 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE FIELD CORBETT WORKS N RARE STYLE Goes Through a Variety of! I’xercises in Gymmasinm With Evident Enjoyment CUT OUT ROAD WORK TR A Both Boxers Find Inclement Weather Unsuitable for Their Outdoor Training All the wires leading out of his train- ing quarters being down yesterday, Young Corbett found it impossible to communicate with his betting commis- sioner, =0 he-settled down to hard work The little champion earnest and showed that he realizes the sexjousness of the ntract he on his hands. He is fairly larded in fat at present, but with this he v through more than an hour’s work in nastum. much in a fast the gymnasium breathing hard. If this is a fair sample of the work he will do for e mext tw ks he will enter the to fi for his life. He used weights, punched the bag ht the big swinging dummy. The latter seems the best of its kind geen here s filled with straw and offers igh resistance to a boxer scles into ¥y without actory work was Otts. They went three of them being three minutes dura- tending over nearly without a let-up. ampion letting his op- stle high spirits and kept up a of witty remarks at his reides sneaking in some hard aspiring boxers, either ofessional, will be wel- camp. Corbett likes to ty of boxers, as he has ck study of their style, m alert and also t proves his judgment aring light gloves sent, but they e other purpose than to ons. forced Jimmy ining work to < ques; I's Gardens, in He boxed with skipped the rope, g and went f other stunts attended a meeting in Oak- f e hers’ Union. When cather settles Britt will resume He is gradually reduc- n weight and feels he will make th require limit without detracting 1 his full strength. —_——— CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS HOLD IMPORTANT SESSIONS Assemblage Listens to Addresses on Vital Subjects Connected With the Church. fifteenth meeting of the San Association of Congrega- Churches and Minjsters was the Park Congregational Hayes and Lyon streets, yes- he ncisco ¥ tiona held ) terday. De ayes was elect- | ed moderator E. French sec- retary Dr. George Adams was elected to attend the national conven- ! tion of the church at Des Moines in the autumn, Dr. L. C. Meserve being chosen alternate. Addresses were delivered by Rev. C. R. Brown on “An Anclent Labor Movement”; Rev. J. Rowell on “Prayer; Its Place and Power in the Church of Chris Dr. George C. Ad- ams on “The Sacrifice of Christ and Our Salvation” and “The Child and the Church”; Dr. Meserve on “The Man and the Church”; Rev. H. A. Luckenbach on “The Woman and the Church,” and Rev. E. L. Walz on “The Young Person and the Church.” The Rev. William Rader, the Rev. T. R. Earl, W. W. Chase, D. G. Dex- ter, E. E. French, Deacon Hayves and Professor C. H. Ham were alsp among the speakers. C. M. Bufford, for the Christian En- @eavor Union, submitted a resolution in favor of high license in the case of retail liquor dealers, which the body of Congregationalists agreed to, Dr. Rowell saying that if the liquor deal- ers must be licensed the only alterna- tive is to have the license as high as possible. A sumptuous banquet was served in the Sunday school room of the church between the sessions. e e Damaged Battleship Safls Homeward. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The battleship Illinois, recently injured in collision with the battleship Missourt, has left Guantanamo for New York, accompanied by the tug Potomac and the collier Sterling. The balance of the battleship squadron has left Guan- tanamo for Pensacola to engage in target practice. t of wrestling and tug- | him about the ring. Cor- | through a | In the even- | TUDGES PUNISH ILORD WADSWORTH SHOWS SOME CLASS THREE TUREMEN | Division of Run-Up Money A OT TRACK IS HEAVY 'Rain Falls Steadily, Chang- ing Conditions So Only One Public Choice Wins — LOS ANGFLES, March 10.—“J. T. | Strite ruled off and the firm of |Johnson & Dodson suspended in- | definitely” was the ruling of judges at Ascot to-day, which fur- | nished considerable comment but not {much surprise as far as Strite is con- | cerned. “The offense of which the three turfmen, according to the judges, are | guilty is “collusion in a selling race and a division of the run-up money,” and | the specific ease for which they suffered this extreme penaity was the bidding up of the winner of the fifth race yes- terday. Grail won the race, and Discus, owned by Johnson & Dodson, was sec- | ond. Strite ran Grail up from $500, her | entered price, to $1000, and’ she was re- tained by her owner by the usual $5 in- se over the last bid. Johnson & | Dodson therefore came in for half of |the run-up money, viz., $250. Strite has bid up many horses during | the present meeting at Ascot, in sev- | eral instances where he had no horse in |the race. The judges therefore were | suspicious, and when the $250 was paid to Johnson to-day a detective was set | upon his heels. | Johnson met Strite and paid him $120 n gold as his share - of the run-up money that went to the owner of Dis- cus. | A steady rain fell throughout the aft- ernoon and the changed track condi- tions proved bad for favorites. One out | of six came in first and liberal priced | horses won the other five. Weather | rainy, track sloppy. MMARY. svermore won, Innsbruck sec- 4. Mie- 1 tide second, » Time, 1:49 Three and a half furlongs—Hilona won, Sin- second, R. L. Johnson third. Time, furlongs—Foncasta won, Eva D second, burn third. Time, 1:17. Slauson course—Metlakatla won Maresa third. Time, 1:111; mile rathiana Prince won, ] or third. Time, 1:443 —————————— New Orleans Race Results. | NEW ORLEANE, March 10.—Results: e mile and seventy yards—Scotch Thistle Nanon sec- Stiver nland eecond, Master Prim third. me, 1:45 4-5. One mile—Locket won, Antagonist second, Feronia third. Time, 1:413-5 Four and a half furlongs—Michael Byrnes | won, Cashier second, Green Gown third. Time, o and a quarter miles—Curate won, Ma- | jor Man second, Compass third. Time, 3:56 1 One 7le—Deer Hunter won, Henry of Frans- | tamar second, Lache third. Time, 1:41 3-5. | "Six farlongs—St. Merrilegs won, Triple Sfl- ver second, Allegrette third. Time, 1:15, Racing at Hot Springs. { SPRINGS, March 9.—Results Dreyfus won, Volto y Templeton third. Time, and seventy yards—Cruachan won, flle second, Excell third. Time, 1:46. Park Hotel stakes, one mile and a sixteenth— B. Gates won, Rossmond second, Glenwood Time, 1:483;. w third. Six furlongs—Shrine won, Paul Whaley sec- on Orleans third. Tim: < | One mile and seventy rds—Caithness wi | Nearest second, Satin Coat third. Time, g v s e .t s | EASTERN TROOPS ARKIVE LATE AND DETAIN BUFORD 1:1434 Marines Intended for Philippines Are Delayed by Heavy Storm While Crossing Continent. The transport Buford, which was | scheduled to sail for Manila at noon | vesterday, was delayed by the non- | arrival of the marines from Washing- ton, D. C., and it was nearly 840'clock before she pulled out into the stream. Five hundred of the marines came from ‘Washington and the remaining 100 that went aboard came from Mare Island. They went under command of Major C. A. Doyen. The Buford also took the following casuals: Major F. B. McCoy, wife and daughter; Miss Helene Chalkiadi, Wil- liam L. Howard and wife, Mrs. W. H. Shattuck, Miss Blanche Fenton, George Kennan and wife, Mrs. Willlam H. Jor- dan, Jesse S. Barry, Homer B. Cun- ningham, Charles Jester, J. E. Moody, Surgeon H. M. Manning (Honolulu to Manila), Captain George Willson, Max Dobbins and wife, Mrs. W. F. James and five children, Honolulu; Ellis B. Porter, Miss Craig, Edith Griggs, Harry P. Hawes, Lieutenant Colonel A. Bain- bridge, Mrs. J. D. Chapman and baby, F. W. Unger, C. H. Hamilton, Gra- ciano Bantista, Charles W. Simeson, ‘William O’Neill and Joseph Moore. Her cargo consisted almost entirely of lumber. General MacArthur, accompatied by his aid, Major P. W. West, made a thorough inspection of the transport just prior to her sailing for the Philip- pines. The transport Sherman also sailed from Honolulu for Guam at noon. She has on ‘board the Twelfth Infantry and 'soo recruits, bound to the Philippines. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ Smoke Sold Chas. Mattheas & Co. Distributers San Francisco, Cal. ERICAN Are Charged With Collusion in a Selling Race and a the | Mansard Wins Galloping First Time at the Post. | The furious gale and storm of the | night before made boating possible on | some portions of the course at Oak- land yesterday and stirred up the ! stones in the track proper. The fences and grandstand were intact and every- thing else was about as the crowd left it the preceding day. The possibility of being wrecked on oat Island kept some of the land- | lubbers away, for the attendance was somewhat lighter than usual. Favorites held their own in the heavy going, capturing three events. Unquestionably the last number on the card held precedence over the others, for four useful pieces of racing material started therein Garnet-Fergu- son sent Lord Wadsworth to the post and was sweet on his chances. The colt had first call in the betting. Stillcho looked to have an excellent chance, and Atwood and Reeves had a big following. No mistake was made in installing Lord Wadsworth as the choice. Charley Connell handled him to perfection, passed Atwood on the far turn and won as he wished from Stilicho. Reeves was Gisgracefully ridden by Bonner, finishing last. DUNGANNON IS PLAYED. Diminutive Dungannon seems unfor- tunate in being unable to land a race. The little filly, with Jack Martin on her back, was extensively played at the scant price of 6 to 6 to take the opening seven-furlong run and ran sec- ond to Hoceo. The latter, piloted by Bell, received consistent support at fours and led from start to finish. Willie Daly on Foxy Grandpa took show honors. Mansard, which' showed dazzling flights of speed at Chicago last suym- mer, started for the first time this sea- son in the Futurity sprint next de- cided. The books appeared to be aware of the fact that “Spike” Hennessy had the big gelding ready and even money was about the best obtainable. had Travers for a pilot and won under gentle restraint from Olympian, after leading throughout. Soothsayer, only | G place by a neek. It was no doubt overconfidence on selling affair for Mr. Dingle. David S8 opened favorite at 3 to 2, but as some doubt existed as to how the old horse would take to the stiff going, his price receded in the betting, still he closed favorite. J. T. Sheehan rode him and at once made play for the lead, fol- lowed by Mr. Dingle. With something over half the distance traversed, Smith succeeded in getting Mr. Dingle’s head in front and the pair had it hammer and tongs to the wire. At the pad- dock Mr. Dingle was a neck to the good, but twenty yards from the line Sheehan struck the favorite once with his whip and received a nose decision. Prince Blazes finished a fair third. BONNER’'S POOR RIDE. Bonner rode Quiz II, favorite for the fourth, a three-quarter selling run, as if seated on twenty pounds the best horse, apd “Big Bill” Knapp astride Idogo beat him out. Bonner experienced no difficulty in taking the lead with the first choice, rating him along carefully instead of opening up a gap of two or three lengths. Knapp rode a splendidly judged race on Idogo, and nailing Quiz near the raddock downed him nearly a length. Maraschino, a 20 to 1 shot, took the show. C. Smith was not strong enough to do justice to Pruewood or the mare would have been a contender. Jean Gravier also requires an aggres- sive pilot. Theodora L, winner of the mile and fifty yard run, should some day win the Thornton stake. She apparently has gn inexhaustible supply of staying quall- ties and is not averse to testing them. After disposing of Illowaho by nearly a length at odds of 16 to 1, Knapp could not pull the mare up. She ran away two and a quarter miles before “Big Bill” could control her. El Fonse broke down in the race. Outburst and Polo- nius received rides that were grotesque- ly ridiculous. NOTES OF THE TRACK. There was plenty of snap and ginger about the saddle work of “Big Bill” Knapp yesterday. He landed in suc- cession Idogo and Theodora L, both long shots in the betting. Bell broke it up again badly on Po- lonius, and the betting 'on the horse certainly did not look healthy. The Burns & Waterhouse jockey has been playing in such poor luck that the judges ruled that in future his mounts be confined to his employers' horses only. Bookmaker Joe Blumn and crew leave for New York this morning. Joe, who is a part owner of Oarsman and Namtor, likes the game here and will be back next season. Johnny Daly, who was given a five day vacation for rough riding on Wed- nesday, was not allowed to ride Po- lonius yesterday. From present indications a field of at least ten two-year-olds will start in the Bell stake to-morrow. Prince Brutus not having wholly recovered from his recent illness, wil! be an ab- gentee. The following are among the almost certain starters: Amy J, Arisbe, Salable, Pinkerton, Henry Ach, Ben Eric, Eduardo and George P. McNear. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Five and a half furlongs; malden three-year-olds and up; selling: | 5085 Soendote_Nase Stock Farm).. 6168 Moynard (Storn). | 5559 *Lady Atheling (Kyle). 6062 *Serenity (Dayton). 6278 Hogarth (Carmody) 5739 The Lieutenant (Stover). Second race—Three and a half furiongs. vear-olds; purse: 6367 San Jose (Suramers). 6183 Golden Tdol (Daly).. Edgecliff (Burns & Waterhouse) Puryear D-Sevens. 6267 Norinne (Napa Stock Farm). 0267 Anita Knight (Sprat)..... He ; fairly well handled by Bonner, lost the | the part of C. Smith that lost the mile | SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S BY DEFEATING STILICHO AT WILL| AGAINST SMOOT RACING FORM CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Ma r. 10.—Weather showery. Track sloppy. 6303. FIRST RACE—Beven furiongs; 3-year-olds; selling; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wtlst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6219 (Hoceo (Photo Stable). 1108{ 6 1% 12 12%12 12%(Bell .......| 8 2.5 gl Dungannon (Knebelkamp Co.){105| 5 4 22 56 2 l%2 %2 1& J. Martin..| -5 1 ma Foxy Grandpa (Mrs. Coffey).|101l4 6n 61 4n 42 33 |W. Daly... 3 8 3354 |Dusty Miller (P. Sheridan)...[101/3 8n 3h 51343 & 4 6 (Travers ...| 10 20 278 |Jack Little (W. P. Fine) .103[ 2 2 8 4 8% 68336 h b 214J T. Shehn 4 9 6291 |The Bugaboo (Eppinger) 10/9 8 "9 8 74 6h (I Jmm..,,! 10 20 6278 }C. Schwelzer (Blasfhgeme)... 981 71 7% 72 86 72/Crosswaite | 8 15 g{»fl Midway (Piedmont ®table)...| 94/ 7 658 2n 8 2%5 3 8 10 (C. Smith...| 20 60 278 |Forest Fire (J, J. McCabe)..|101/ 8 82 8 % 8% 9 9 |Knapp ... 30 100 Fedalma_ Trained by T. eastly. Next two in a excellent race. i index 6105. rd drive, J. Hennessey. Scratched—Dora I, Cherries. Mansard can beat Soothsayer tired the last part of It. Timo—:26%, 533 1:201, 134 At post 3 minutes. OF at 2:16% Hoceo, place, 6-5: how, 1-2. Dingannon, place, 1-2; show, 1-4. Grandpa, show. 9-10. Winner, br. f. by Take Notice-Happy Maiden. Trained by D. Anthony, Screatched—Emtl, Vaughan, Start g00d. Won easiiy after an early drive, Second floundering abouf, Third easily. }_(oceo best. Too mych welght for Dungannon., Foxy Grandpa was late, Dusty Mi! ran a fair race. do better than this. Midway had speed. Charlle Schwelzer | 6303. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; purse; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Imi!:| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. . 14. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl ;... |Mansard, 4 (B. J. Smith)....[108| 8 ... 1n 1231 “o-10 6246 [Olymplan, 6 (J. F. Schorr)...|114/ 6 ... 54 B85 18-8 5849 Soothisayer,4 (Lamasney Bros.)[111f 1 ... 4 % 3 1% 3 5378 |Educats, 4 (Hegarty & Co.).[108 2 ... 2n 2n & 0170 |Petrolia, 4 (D. McCarthy)....| 98( 7 ... 7 7 100 6340 |Maxetta, 8 (I. Jeuness).. 4 ... 84 81y 100 { 6260 |E_ Princess, 6 (I. O'Rourke. 8 .. 82K4h Buxton . 30 25%. :B1, 1:15). At post 13 minutes, Off at 2:40. Mansard, place, 2-5; show, Olympian, place, 1; show, 2-5. Soothsayer, show, 1-3. Winner, b. & by Florist: Start good. Won Olymplan ran an *Los Angeles better ones. Others outclassed. e 6304. THIRD RACB—One mile; selling; 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, WtiSt. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. O (6209) David S, 6 (W. L. Stanfleld).[106/ 6 11 1% 24 22 1ns|J T Shehn| 3-2 3 6281 |Mr. Dingle, 4 (E. Tilerney)...[100/ 3 54 22 1h 1n 2 4%[C. Smith...] 8 9-2 0281 |Prince Blares, a (Baird & Co.)(104/ 4 4 h 3h 8 & 83 36 |Buxton 5 6016 |Tamm, 4 (G Edison).. {100/ 1 8 53 416 58 4 1% Connell . 50 6259 |Lady Kent, a (T, Wellm: 5 8h 4n 55 41 55 [Holbrook & 6266 |Nellie Bawn, b (J. J, McCs 2 21%6, 6 6 6 [Bonner .... 7 Dingle should have won. Nellle Bawn quit very early. Time—:28, :62, 1:19%, 1:47%° At post 1 minute, Scratched—Elmer L. Laocoon. 1-8. Dingle, place '7-5; show, 1-2.' Blazes, show, 8-5. Talluda. Trained by W, L. Stanfleld. in & hard drive of two. Third easily. Sheehan outrode Off at 8:05. David, place, 7-10: show, Winner, b. g. by Midlothian® Start good. Won ith last fifty vards. Mr. Prince Blazes ran a fair race. Lady Kent weakly ridden. by C. McCafferty and sold. Bonner on Qul 1dogo then outgamed the favorite. Jean Gravier requires strong 6306. FIFTH RACE—One mil. Maraschi dling. So and fitty yards 6305. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 5363 [Idogo, 6 (5. Rafour)..... % Dtz LR 623¢ |Quiz II, 6 (C. McCafferty)...|107/ 8 ... 1 % 1131 1322 45 9-10 8870 Maraschino, 6 (E. J. Smith).[ 98/ 4 ... 22 2n 2n 35 A G T 6100 |Tean Gravier, 4 (Becker)...... 97/ 2 ... T4 6n B % 42%|Crosswaife 8 15 6174 |Pruewood, 6 (J, J. McAlester)| 95/ 8 ... 51 63 63 51 |C. Smith 6 9-2 6184 |Hellas: 4 (J, Creely).... 104/ 8 ... 41 4h 4361 20 80 6244 |Benlash, 4 (L. Jeuness) ’ma T ... 62474 T4 75 o 15 6268 {Rene, 4 (Lamasney Bros. S8 a8 8 8 0 8o Time—:25%, :B2, 1:19. At post 114 minutes. Off at 3:31%. Idogo place, 11-5; show, 9-10. Quiz, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Maraschino, show. 2. Winner, br. g, by Resplendent- Idaho. Trained by S. Rafour. Scratched—Gold Finder. Captivate, Skip Me, Sir Dougal, Start good. Won in a drive of two. Third easily, Winner bid up from $400 to $800 z took things too coolly the first part of it. no has bad knees and the going suited him. does Pruewood. selling; 4-y1 r-olds and up; to first, $325. Horse and Owner. Peeress. Start good, miles after passing wire. Illowaho is not down. Bell on Polonius got cut off and mix Won in a drive of three lost a block of ground turning into stretch. Ind x‘l |Wt/st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 6247 |Theodora L, 4 (P. B. Smllh).’l(l.?! 5 3% 21%11%12 1% Knapp 5599 Tllowaho, 5 (I. Stover)......[108/2 41343 % 3h"2n 23° |J. Martin.. 6204 |Outburst, a (J, J. McAlester)/108/ 6 6 4n 43 42 34 [Bonner (21 |Virgie a'Or,6 (W. V. Becker)‘l“fl‘ 3 2h 6 L3 6 4n ]'X‘ra\'er! 6197 [E1 Fonse, 8 (C. P. Fink) 105/ 1 11 11%22 31 5 1 [J T. She 6204 |Polonius, "4 (Stewart & Co.)../108) 4 58 51 53 546 |Ben .. Time—:25%, :51%, 1:20 1:48, 1:5115. At post % minute. Off at 3:47%. Theodora L, place, | 6; show. Tliowaho, place, 2; show, 1. Outburst, show, 2-5 Winner, ch. m. by Rey del’ Sierras-Miss Courtney. Trained by P. E. Smith, Scratched—Rim Rock, Montana Winner ran away two and a quarter partial to heavy going. Bonner on Outburst He should have won, F1 Fonse broke ed up In the bad going. driving. _Lord Wadsworth never extended. 106 109 112 6267 Escobosa (Stewart & Co. 6279 Light of Day (Coffey). 6279 Bill Short (Dobson). . Thi and ird race—Futurity course; four-year-olds u; Mr, Farnum (McCaffe: 3 Mdtt Hogan (Magrane) Nullah (McKenzie) *Ballroom Belle (J: Bogus. Bill (Capps) *Sol Lichtenstein (Romigh). *Our Pride (Howe Stable). .. Fourth race—One and an eighth miles; four- year-olds and up; selling: 6304 *Mr. Dingle (Tierney) . 103 6204 Chickadee (McCafferty) 1 (6204)*The Fretter (O'Rourke) Prince Blazes (Baird & (6281)*Fille d'Or (Kinyon). 6281 The Way (Clark) . Fitth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; handicap: 6101 Arabo (Jennings) . €190 Daisy Green (Kraft) €178 Ananias (Schorr) - 6282 Alby (6182)Elliott (Daly) Sixth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up: selling: 6281 Nilgar (Leiser) . 6282 Beaforth (Redmo: 6204 Decoy (Miller) . 6179 Searcher (Romigh 0268 *Assessment (Neal) 6204 Billy Moore (Rector) 6200 *Isabellita (McNamara) . 6184 Dandie Belle (Winter) . 6244 *Watkins Overton (Knebelkamp) 6209 *Sue Johneon (Fitzgerald) .. *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. A Pirst race—Serenity, Riesoa, Gateway. Second race—Bill Short, Bdgeoliff, Golden Idol Third race—Matt Mogan, Sol Lichten- stein, Galanthus. Fourth race—Prince Blazes, The Fret- ter, Fille d’Or. Pifth race—BElliott, Albula, Xenil- ‘worth. Sixth race—Decoy, Billy Moore, Searcher. —_—————————— MANY VALUABLE TROPHIES OFFERED BY KENNEL OLUB The Eighth Annual Show Next Mohth Is Expected to Be a Record Breaker, The premium list of the eighth an- nual dog show of the San Francisco Kenneéi Club was issued yesterday. Everything points tosthis year’s ex- hibition as being one of the best ever held here. The show will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion, April 18, 14, 15 and 16. The entries will colse April 2. There is a long list of valuable cups and other special prizes. Among the donors are George S. Thomas, Her- mann Oelrichs, Livingston Jenks, L. K. Wells, W. F. Williamson, Cla- brough, Golcher & Co.; Charies K. Harley, 8. F. Britten, J. E. de Ruyter, E. Courtney Ford, John Butler, W. S. Tevis, Walter Magee, W. S. Kittle, Mrs. Andrew P. Welch, J. L. Cunning- ham, Arthur W. Spear, California Cocker Club, Walter S. Moore, Dr. H. L. Tevis, W. C. Raiston and Mrs. J. 109 | P. Norman. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March 10.—Mark Dunn, the murderer who escaped from the County Jaii here Monday after locking his guard in was recal at Gullford, ~ ul after an Reeves was disgracefully ridden by Bonner, 6307, SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |WtiSt. %. 3. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. ; op. C (6108 (Lord Wadsworth,_3 (Fergusom|101| 2 8 2 2 3 1 % 1 1341 2 (Connell ..0.| 8.2 8.2 €246 |Stillcho, 4 (W. B. Jennings).|104/ 4 & 4 " Sh & 2 ns I Martin..| 13.5 5.2 (5847){Atwood. 3 (C. T, Hemingray)|101|8 22 12 2 % 2 n 3 233, Jones. 3 92 [Reeves, 4 (Lamasney Bros.)..[107| 1 1358 n 4 ~ 81 4 |Bonner . i 92 243, 50, 1:17% -1:24%. At post 15 minute. Oft at 4:25. Wadsworth, place, 1.2; show, put. _Stilicho, place, 9-10; show. out. Atwood, show, out. Winner, ch. & by §t. George-Trophy. ~Trained by T. G, Ferguson . Start good, Won easily.” Next tws Stilicho closed strong. Atwood quit early. —_ -:k ! s EVENLY MATCHED HOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE Ninety-Six Entries Are Received for the Coursing on Saturday and Sunday. Ninety-six greyhounds were entered last night for this week's running at Ingleside Coursing Park. The stake will be run down once on Saturday and will be concluded on Sunday. The dogs are drawn as follows: Maid of the Glen vs. J E H; Erebus vs. Rector; Doc Burns vs. Foxhunter; Empire Boy vs. Little Mercy; Aeolus vs. Colored Lady: Krishna vs. Beauty Gold: Don Pedro vs. Bal- endine; Frisky Boy vs. Luxury; Pepper Hill vs. Intruder; Silver Cloud vs. Lily York; Had- dington vs. Conroy; Mountain Poet vs. Alba; Tom Hurlick ve. Lulu Girl; Crawford Belle vs. Rose of Gold; Our Motto vs. Ragged Aetor; Young Johnny Rex vs. Irvington Tra- lee; Una vs. Ouida; Fine Thought vs. Grace Greenwood; Flower of Kerry vs. Firm Fel- low: Shotgun vs. Lady Menlo; Terra Cotta vi Golden Light; Lord Granard Dartaway; Young Fearléss vs. Duhallo mmy _An’ thony vs. Spanish Lad; Master Clair va. Prin- cess Savoy; Presidio Boy vs. Frank Dunn; Gold Lily vs. Icellus; Homer Boy vs. Creswick; Lily Wright ve. Heredine; Helen Haves vs. Full Moon; Medley vs. Mark Twain; Flaunt vs. Our Minnie; Lost Chord vs. Bella Lloyd; Orsina vs. Mountain Light; Golden Links vs. Roy Hughie; Star Sylvanus vs. Slievenamon: Texas Hoo- ; Bonnle Pasha Van vs. Meddiesome; Yellow Belfast: Little Lucy Siren; Imperious vs. Manru; Hera vs. Equator. ———— Pony Racing Lists Still Open. The officlals of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association have de- cided to allow the entry list for to- morrow’s racing at Tanforan to re- main open until noon to-day. The en- tries were to have closed yesterday, but it was thought that, owing to the wires being down, some owners were not able to send in their entries. The officlals did not want to shut out any intending competitors, hence this ac- tion. —_—— O'Brien Defeats Schreck. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—Jack O’Brien of Philadelphia fought a fif- teen-round battle with Mike Schreck of Cincinnati before the West End Club to-night and was given the de- cision at round. the end of the fifteenth —_————— Johnson-Wille Fight Is Off. CHICAGO, March 10.—The fight be- tween Jack Johnson, the colored heavy weight champion, and John Wille, which was scheduled for to- morrow night, has been called off. The men were unable to agree upon the division of the money. Negro Roustabouts Must Go. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—A strike of negro roustabouts to enforce a de- manded increase in wages a few min- utes before the scheduled time for the departure of the steamer Gray Eagle to-day resulted in the hiring of Aus- trians, and Mississippi River men de- clare that this marks the beginning of the passing of the negro roustabouts. Other packet lines said that they will follow the lead of the Gray Eagle Company and Lemplo:r only white men. —_——— GO, March 10.—Mrs. Elizabeth Car- from injuries received in - CHICAGO, rington died to-day the Ircquois Theater fire, Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN-FRANCISCO. (Maln Line, Ferry Depod Foot of Market Strees ) ARRIVE ~ 7.50¢ > 7.200 GIVES EVIDENCE Ramon..... 8.20° ; 730a Nijes Livermor. Fracy, "x"m?: 5l . . L P “Express —(Via Former Assistant in United W G Do pEy States Attorney’s Office in| oo %mw%‘;i;’%flvzk‘:figsn:fl:am i o T. 2 Marysvi otk joch, Utah on Witness Stand| esos rox cos Stsines, Jedew man, Los Bamos. Mendota #;m:vg"“flmlurd. vi -lln w200 CITES THATCHER CASE| es0. rortcosia. ¥aris Laii —_— ’ TR I Sh 8304 -K"‘%:.fif.'.&'l’?:‘;'m;m Btock- - - : ows.That Mormons Must o C3iion, one, Secramenio o Receive Consent of Church| 5, ol iz 85 ‘.23' Before Seeking Any Office| gg5: affiirlniats 100 S SGTES - o e WASHINGTON, March 10.—One of the most interesting and important fea- tures of the investigation of the Sena- tor Reed Smoot case before the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections to- day was the testimony of E. B. Critch- low, formerly an Assistant United States Attorney in Utah, who ,told the story of the Moses Thatcher episode. According to his version, which was borne out by officlal records, Apostle Thatcher persisted in continuing as a candidate for the United States Senate 12.200 ta, Martine: Lathrep. Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juac- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalla. tions beyond Port l;ofl‘.....’.. 8.30% ‘Martinez, Tracy, sunw-.. ’io; . 400> Martines,San Ramon, Vall: against the wishes of a quorum of the 4 ,fi:!'-‘;".'m‘f;'l‘o‘cmw apostles, and on that account was held 4 ward, Niles, Irvington, to be “not in harmony with his quo- 5007 n:'afi"ff:fl:‘d:xni?. Tos rum.” Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, The history of the campaign he made | q‘::. g,,‘.%.‘?_fi.ififf‘mmr against the wishes of his fellow Mor- aniorhum nyons, of his defeat and his subsequent trial before a committee of church offi- clals was given in detail, and then Thatcher’s submission to the will of the church was read and put in the record of the Smoot investigation. This Hayward, Niles and Sgn Jose....... 8.00r Eastern Express—Onlgn, Denver; Omshs, St. Louls. Chicago an East._Port Costa, Benicia, Sul- sun, Eimirs, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockiin, Aubarn, Colfsx, Truckee, Bocs, Reno, Wads recantation showed Thatcher totally worth, Winnemuces . 5200 broken in spirit and bowing absolutely | %307 Yallefo. duily except Sunday-.- L 7500 to the mandates of the church in that 7007 Richmond, San r-bl«i Port Costs, Martinez and Way Stations...... 11.20a the consent of an officers’ quorum must be obtained in order tirat he may con- tinue in good standing. The purpose of the testimony was to show that it | was necessary, according to the rules of the church, for Reed Smoot to have obtained the consent of the church be- fore he could have become a candidate for the Senate. In addition to the Thatcher episode Critchlow gave the history of the prosecutions in Utah on charges of polygamous cohabitation sincé the passage of the Edmunds law and the legislation in the Territory and 8.06» Oregon & Callfornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysviile, Reddin Portland, Puget Sound and East. rward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- (o] < 8.164 Newark, Ceatervi an Joss, Felton, Boulaer Creek, Ssats Cruz and Way Stations.......... 12.167 Newark, Centerville, San Jjoss, Few Almaden, Los Gatos.Felton, Cruz and . $10.554 1 os8s 8.582 ‘way stations. #9.30r Hunters Train, 8aturday only, San Jose and Way Stations. Retarn- ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 269 State which affects MOrmoniSm oF PO- | From AAS TN EISI B O e b B bt lygamy. His story was concise and | o _%Tx 9:00 11:00 oM. 1.00 3.00 5.16r.u. entertaining and he was lnterrupted | 1 i o fo00 w1200 300 400 o W but little, Andrew Jensen, the assistant histo- rian of the church, gave testimony showing the supremaéy of the presi- | dent of the church. He related the | methods of the church, its controt by presidents of stakes and bishops. The president of the church, said this wit- ness, appointed the presidents of the stakes, some fifty-three in number, and these latter appointed the bishops, sev- GOARE HINE. et ey 104 San Jose and Way Station 00a The Coaster—Stops only Gilroy_(connectton for ter), Pajaro, Castroville (com- ction to and from Monterey d Pacttic G inas. Saa » ¢ ot £ o0, principal onnection e stagions thence Surf for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbara,San Buens ventura, Ssugus, Los Any 10480 eral hundred in number. The bishops | 0.004 8sa Jose. Tres Pinos, C could-not act until their appointments | were approved by the president of the | 410 church. S —_—————————— ;30.7 & 38 Naval Commander to Speak. 3. oate Rxpress—Santa Clars, Commander C. B. T. Moore of the s, Bl Mente, Monterey. @ ts at S United States navy will speak at the | #-.m"’s':u"fi“'l"fifa. Boutder N ; a N - greater meeting for men in the Young | b e o e gy Men's Christilan Association audito- | e TP(n;:, at (‘Zvuugvflxe for Salinas. 15,1‘5- | ‘Tes Pinos Way Passenge: rium next Sunday afternoon at 3 Ban Jose and Way Statio 3.004 o'clock. By special request the com- | 16007 San Jose, (via Sants C » § mander will speak on the “Making ,,"::'m"JL'.‘,E"" 19.00a of a Citizen.” Special songs will be 19.404 rendered by Mrs. Snyder Johnson, and e — the Robson Orchestra will furnish in- Saaia Barhara. strumental music. Every seat in the Now Yok, Con: auditorium of the Association build- ol DJ{" ?ml}cml and a v ing is free to young men every sun-; Grove and w:; m:uo::. s 7.10. day. All who desire to hear Com- | 1167 SanMateo Bereatord. Beimon mander Moore should be at the build- Senio Park, Fats Altor ..o 1g.48 ing not later than 2:30. San Jose and Way Stations. 3% Palo Alto and Way Station: 10184 e 1 South San Francisco, Milbrae. ‘WASHINGTON, March 10.—President Rooge- lingame, San Mateo, Belmont, velt has fixed the salaries of the Isthmian Ca- | Ban Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, nal Commissioners at $12,000 per year, and in Menlo Park, and Palo Alto...... 0.48» addition thereto §15 per day while they are on #11.38» Mayfield, Mountatn View, Sunny- the isthmus. vale, Lawrence, Clara and RAILWAY TRAVEL. o SRR T e v » ares:10 A.x., 7:04.x., l“A.-.. 30, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Strest. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN ‘WEEK DAYS—6:05, o & m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5: Saturdays—Extra trip at CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY st 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all travpings. Other Santa Fe Trains: m.1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield | , SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, :_} Merced, Hanford and Visalia. | 3:40 4:85, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. In Effect Sept. 27, 1903. Destina- tion. Leave San Francisco.| m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFPFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot. 8. F. Also|1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. Week e Duye | asye. | EET Ignacio CAZADERO, Etc. seeiistare. Hnld.:bul’l. Lytton. St Via Sausalito Pérry. Gessarviie, Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electrio— | , . Cas i Depart from S iy 7:00, 8:00, | 7308} 3:00a) H 43, 3:15, 4:15, | 3:30p| 3:30p| 3 7:30 a| 8:00 a 7:30 a| 8:00 a = 2 3:30 pl 3:30 Guernevtile. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN-| 7:30a} 8:00a| Sonoma, CISCO—Daily, 5:45, 6:55. 7:82, 8:55, 9:35, | 5:10p| 5:00 p| Glen Ellen. 11:20 &, m., 12:35, 2:00, 3:15, 4:0, 5:05, 8:05, | 7730 81 7:05, 9:00; 10:35 p. m. :30 af 8:00a THROUGH TRAINS. 3:30p| 3:30 | Sebastopel. a. m. dafiy—Cazadero and way stations. Dp. m. weel ¥s (Saturday excepted) Tomales and way statio: e 3:15 p. m. Saturdays stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes gnd way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. - FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY STAGES connect at Green Brae f Quentin; at_Santa Rosa for White g»:': Springs: at Fulton for Altruria_and Mark West Springs’; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Ba: part Cazadero and way tverside. Lierly’ cknells, Sa Heights, Hullville, Orr Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Jsal; at Willits for Fort Brags. Cahto, Covelo. Layton- Bell's Springs. Harrls, Ol- Garberville, Pepperwood. Scotia a. - Saturday to Sunday rolnd-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday_round-trin tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. offices, Ticket €30 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RY, Gen. Pass. Ast Gen. Manager