The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 10

10 THE N N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL DOGS OF CLASS ENTERED IN ANNUAL KENNEL CLUB SHOW PORTLAND MEN 'BOXERS INION |REEVES SHOWS IMPROVEMENT, |\AN[ ENTRIES [READY TO RUN O RINS| PROVES FIRM SHY For Nine Rounds They|Will Hold a Conference Swing Vainly at Puzzling] With the Promoters to Discuss Prize Question Kind Offered by Moskiman LCOTT ARRIVES LSS IBERG GETS A BI-ZATI.\'G{J()I-I WA Peter’s Sluggers Open Up on ! Boston Boxer Thought He “Ham"in Fifth llmim:and; Was® Matched to Fight Keep Rolling Up Tallies] Woods, but He Is Not A TR e | R STANDING OF ;rlu. CLUBE It was thought the expose of the w W. L Pct |true inwardness of the so-called L Angeles.. ® :- : 500 | “amateur” boxing made at the Bay ey H 211 s | City day night would open the eyes of the Supervisors to the violations of the city ordinance governing boxing. If Portland could only have made a | few runs yesterday it might have been long tale of how Dr. Moskiman Was The Sypervisors’ Police Committee walloped and walloped and then sent|{ook no TMotice of the unsavory con- back to the bench. But Portland would | dition of the sport at its meeting yes- not do such a thing. In fact, the stars It granted the Lincoln Club the north ac ke gentiemén and |a permit for the 15th inst. and the efused to hit t outside the dia- s Valley Club one for the 22d mond. On several occasions they re- jnc . g e Yt 2 Oakland, | The San Francisco Athletic Club Dr. Moskiman kept throwing up up- | W3S sranted a permit for a profes- derhanded ones till the last man was contest in May. Representa- out. That was all he had, but it was a | of seven clubs agreed to donate good assortmen Five times the Port- ) to the mother of Frank McCon- nnected with the shoots, but | nell, the boxer, who was injured some often enough to bring in runs. months since. Then the M. D. was steady-all the time | The issues between the Boxers' and only one man walked Union and the fight promoters will be Poor Har erg got his in the fifth Giscussed at a meeting to-morrow )2 that time he wae throw- 'night. Both sides are firm and the slow ones and they Oaklanders could the kind Ham had. So t to left field in the fifth doubled him up it looked good game may have to be discontinued for a time. The colored fighter§ are beginning to have their innings. For this month the new Shasta Athletic Club will present the big colored heavy-weights few more rounds in the persons of Jack Johnson and it m McVes Johnson left Chicago But Mr. B. Devereaux hooked a fast t evening for this city, while Mec- one at Prancis, 0 hot 10 handie. Then | Ve¥ will remain a few days longer in ncle Peter the leather out to Oxnard, where he has been quietly got a base on balls. | training in anticipation of a second n right with the Oak- | meeting with the colored heavy- e off 2 bingler to | Weight champion. The last time the Devereaux in. two met was in Los Angeles in Octo- ccomplished ihis feat | PeT, When they drew the largest house | hen Buck Francks shot a smoky one ©Ver Zathered to see a fight in the along the third base line. Peter and : City of Angels. On that occasion he doctor came quickly. Then Ham | J°hnson won a decision from the Ox- nard so fighter in twenty rounds. The tried to throw a snake shoot, and in- i i test will take place in Mechanics’ 2d of hitting the catcher’'s mitt the »all went through to the bac 3 | Pavilion. Canley to0k Bdvantaes of T nop 804 | 5 e Walcott Uiropped. into fown last | »oting in ¥ ! night from Boston, thinking he was That one inning was the story of the | MAtched to fight Billy Woods before | came. After it was over nothing rans. | ¢ Shasta Club this month. Woods red to awaken the sleepy fans in the did not come up to expectations at stand. Buck Freeman did most of the | C°/ma on Tuesday night and the batting for the Portlanders, soaking | Mmalch ~was sidetracked. Walcott st three safe ones. . 11 the niain sof | Seems to have had his trip for noth- ning Nadeau was on secon - ing, unless he can take on the Dixie o ont. Sy :’s",;'gd"l';fl ey | Kid at Colma or Oakland. out toward Francks, It looked ,‘M"a Frankie Neil has at last been of- afe one, but the shortstop ate it fered a big match in this city. Alex and all was over. The score 't UP | Greggains wants him to meet Abe g here pext month. Attell wired ABR M. PA g £ ay that he would fight at 118 s 00 at 3 o'clock. Neil will decide ek 54 this Greggains will match Canole and “Batiling” Nelson. The latter defeated Spider Welch recently. Rube Smith has been matched to fight Kid Williams at Stockton on the 18th inst. tufe Turner declined a match with the Denver man. e r——— | CYCLERS RACE ON STAGE BETW ACTS OF “KISMET” 1ITS BY INNINGS o o 2 Eight Events Furnish Great Excite- ment to Large Audience at Fischer’s Theater. Wheelmen’s night attracted a large attendance to Figcher's Theater last evening. Between the acts of “Kis- met” home trainer races were held be- tween well-known members of the cyeling clubs about the bay: races. resulted as follows: H E. H. Mitchell of the California | Cyeling Cilub won from A. Troutt of the New Century Wheelmen: J. Berry- 1. First base on 1; off Iberg rtiand 5. S Seattle Bats Gray, the Los ples | © of San Jose won from J. Mc- Pitcher, AN Over the = C| Grath: A. Wilkes outrode W. Stein- et man; F. O. West defeated C. Waite PR =3 . C. H. Clark beat E. Hearther; W. LOS ANGELES, April 7.—A slower | Brown beat L. Randall, and E. Holden and duller game than that between | WO from A. Finlayson. Seattle and Los Angeles thie afternoon — could hardly be imagined. Seattle | cing at Memphis. batted Gray all over the field.from the | MEMPHIS. Temn., April 7.—Montgomery start, but i be said in justice to | & o rexults : Gray that his support was poor. Most | , F'"™ Tace. six furlongs—Trallina won, Mag- dala second, Overhand third. Time, 1:17. of the Jocals and some of the vieitors | Second race, four and a half turlongs—Flor- played without the usual snap and | entfhe won, Keno se . o, 0 second, Buchanap third. energy that has marked their work in | Tife, :56% b evious games. Barber pitched g | 0 race, the Missisippi purse, mile and an strgng game and kept the hits well | REiiin ang s tered. Flood’s home run was| Fourth race, one imile, seiling—Niaxus won, ut the only feature of the cham- | Sambo second, Boundling third. Time, 1:44. pions’ playi e L Fifth race. " steeplechase, about two' miles— . - tacatiara won, Ginspray second, Bob Hill Los Angeles Seatt!e | third. Time, 4:85, - P.A | Sixth rece, six furionge, selling—Alma De- four won. Yo San second, Pretension third. me, 1:17 RIS A Bennings Race Results. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Bennings results: First race, seven furlongs—Princelet won, Neburban second, Rabunta third. Time, 1:33. Second race, half 2 mile—Modred Law won, Flyback second, Lily Brook third. Time, _Third race, six furlongs—May Holilday won, Calgary second, Hilarity third. Time, 1:18 2.5. | 2 1 2 1 o Totain.3¢ 4 Totals.36 9 13 2 *Brashear out interference i RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS, 26 12 Los Angeles 002 0 Fourth race, five furlongs—Ascension won, Base hits ‘013011 6% 8 4 mise L second, Fickle third. Time, 1:08 1.5 " Beattie B0 301 O O ;’ Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Monte Base hits 11531340920 77,3 Cario won, Tocsan second, Alpace third. Time, 3 SUMMARY Sixth race, mile and forty yarde—Briar- iolen base_Brashear. Errors—Cravach, | 1BOrp won. Thornyeroft second,’ Red Light Chase P e Mubiren, Dute- | hiel. s, 20 45, 3 00K wo-base ——————— Cravath, Smith, R. Hall, Prisk. Sa . ¥ :""'.“.“"‘"’ C. Smith, First ben on -~ Boxtr Sullivan Outpoints Kelly. ”:-!:ne 'kula’" ulvh.bll-e!-» los Angeles 8, Seat KANSAS CITY, April 7.—Jack Sul- oct—By Guay & ob e ;!?-rl,';;u;-‘ Struck | Jivan of Boston was given the decision Fiood to Toman: Cravath to Fager® ‘Pasiea | Over Hugo Kelly of Chicago here to- |{::--D-‘r:..» Hit .,;‘ pn;md ball—Frisk, Dele. | night at the end of the twentieth L mpire—Huston ¢ hours and 7 minut-s. | round- The fight was fast. In the fifteenth round Sullivan landed a left to the jaw and right to the stomach, which came near ending the fight, The bell saved Kelly. —_—— Injured Boxer Dies. QUEBEC, April 7.—Louis Drolet of St. Roche, who was knocked out in the sixteenth round of his bout with George Wagner, the champion soldier ——— UNCLE'S MEN TAKE A GAME, Are Warming Up With the Weather and Arc Strong at the Bat. FRESNO, —St. Vrain was casy to-day for San Francisco. The Bay City men seem to warm up with the weather and getting their batting | boxer, last evening, died to-da: - eves. bunching thirteen hits, The | ner has been arrested. Rl flelding of Uncle Harris' men . e good, while the playing of the. coma men was not up o the standard Noted Billiardist Dies. hitherto set. “The score: | CHICAGO, April 7.—Henry Rhines, 4 the expert billiardist, was found dead w w p.a]| Sn Prancisco pa |in to-day. Death was, due to 014 Vidrmef 3° 1 1 3 ¢ | rheumatism. 110 thiaic 4.2 21 8 T T o %Y S zazlur.”.’.fé'bf::.::‘,' Receipts of Geary-Street Road. -1 3 i u: : The Geary Street Railway Company ; o ; © 1 o 7|vesterday turned into the city treasury 4 1]! 1 1 013657 80, being 5 per cent of $13,155 92, 012 £ 1 1 9 3]the receipts of the road during March. i 81327 19 R 3 2. Schmeer. Gorton, Nordyke. Hogan. Sac- AN NGE, oo it Henmivan. First bats on aats 1 San Francisco 2, Tacoma 1. First base on 3 celled balls—Off Whalen 2, ‘off St. Vrain 3 o Left on bases—San isco 6, Tacoma 4. 1 Struck out—By St. Vrain 1. Double plays— S Vrain 2. Two-base hits—Waldron, Casey . | Time of Ander” | pire—0 Thes I Athletic Club show on Wednes- | introductory sprint, showed to more 1 { ance. Rowena, the Burns & Waterhouse filly, again made a favorite for the | had first call in the betting and led al- | the purse. | betting Marelio, Possart and Montana ind! 5885 B: Bess! €504 Geo, Ber 6635 Orchan (i BUT IS BEATEN BY ROMAINE Five Favorites Are Laid Away at Oakland. —_— The programme at Oakland yesterday was composed entirely of selling events, and favorites did not shine to any particular advantage, Rowena being the lone winner. No big surprises were sprung, however, for most of the dif- ferent successful horses were accorded more or lessg support. The weather was warm and there was a large attend- advantage than at her first essay. Rid- den by little Joe Jones, she quickly showed in the lead and was not headed any part of it. Jean Gravier, with Haack in the saddle and 15 to 1, beat the poorly ridden Solinus for place honors. Powell, on the latter, got away well, fell far back and then came with an ill timed rush when too late. REEVES IMPROVES. Last Monday Bonner rode Reeves in a Futurity course run when the La- masney horse was one of the favorites, and his lethargic exhibition was the laughing stock of the track. In the second event yesterday, a seven-fur- long selling number, Reeves, ridden by Roach and 10 to 1 in the ring, ran a smashing race, being beaten but a neck by Romaine after a hard drive. The winner was played down from 6 to 41,. Aunt Polly, the favorite, with Knapp in the saddle, led almost to the stretch and then blew up. Flaneur never got close to the firing line and Sheehan’s handling of David S bordered | on the sublime. Riesca, now racing in the colors of T. McLaughlin, captured the six-fur- long number following. Puss in Boots most to the stretch. Then Joe Jones, astride Riesca, assumed the front posi- tion and, ridden out, the filly downed Resigned more than two lengths. Both Bright Moon and Harry Beck, favorite and second choice, respective- ly, for the mile and a sixteenth selling run, were unable to get any portion of Hellas, a 20 to 1 outsider, made all the running, only to be led out | a neck by Blessed Damozel, an 8 to 1 chance, with Reed up. Gold Finder ran third. Harry Beck was possibly short, finishing fourth. HANDPRESS A WINNER. Billy Magrane's Handpress, with Jed Lewis in the saddle, was installed a 21 to 1 favor for the seven-furlong selling affair following. Later in the Peeress were all well supported and the price about Handpress stretched to 5. The little horse had the requisite supply of speed and, leading from start | to finish, ran in three lengths ahead of Marelio. Montana Peeress lost 'vhe; show to Possart. ! Kitty Kelly paraded in front of her company all the way in the last, a mile | and seventy yard selling fixture, at odds of 41, to 1. Mocorito, the favorite, trailed her throughout, losing out by a length at the wire. Reed finished third with I O U. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Joe Jones, the clever little New York rider, piloted two winnes. Joe is alert at the post and will soon be in the front “rank. C. H. Pettingill. assoclate judge at Oakland, and who fills a like ppsition on all of the New York tracks, leaves for the East this morning. The vet- eran racing official’s presence is re- quired at Aqueduct track, which opens on the 15th inst., compelling him to curtail his stay here. George Rose, who has been booking at Los Angeles all winter, intends dropping up this way and will prob- ably cut in at Oakland to-morrow. Jack Atkin, a good winner at Los Angeles with the chalk and chamois, arrived here yesterday. Jed Lewis, one of the stars at the Southern California meeting, attired in a long, light ‘““‘Ben: that was the envy of “Big Bill” Knapp, Sammy Greenfield and Joe Jones, piloted Handpress to Victory in the fifth. And, by the way, there is a dispute over the services of Lewis and the judges SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, April 7.—Weather fine. Track fast. 6590. FIRST RACE—Six turlongs; selling; 3- year-olds and up; value to first, $325. under any wraps, some speed. So did Cotati, o Jean Gravier ran an Improved race, then came with a wet sail when too late. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt(St. %. 5. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl 6508 |Rowena, 3 (B. & W.).. .02l 8 121511 12 12 [J. Jones 6542 |Jean Gravier, 4 (Becker).....[107| 1 2%°3% 23 25 |Haack 5 €090 |Solinus, 5 (I. Levy)... .[107) 2 4n 91 7%34 | Powel 6542 [Chileno, a (Blasingame Bros.)[102] 7 532132 4n |Crosswalte 8 8530 |Vigoroso, 4 (Appleby & Co.).[107( 8 101 7n 6h 534 |[Knapp . 10 5740 |Quibo, 6 (H, . Blackburn)...| 97| 4 73%61 5n 62 |Cross .....| 30 30 4720 {Alturas, a- (P. E. Smith) 107} 6 33 61%91 7n |P. Phililps. 30 €0 6242 |Cotati. 3 (W. Napier). 95 5 62 42 4 1% 8h [Connell ....] G0 100 6305 |Maxetta, 3 (L. Jeuness) .| 86l 9 91102105 9 % [Vandrbout 30 8506 (Maraschino, § (E. J. Smith)..|107(10 8§n 82 821010 [Holbrook . 15 6330 |Brookwood Belle, 3 (Blaylock)| 9211 ... 11 11 11 11 |Reed s Time—:25, :40%, 1:1435. At post 313 minutes. Off at 2:16. Rowena place, ; show, 1-3" Jean, place, 6: show, b-2. Solinus show, 1-2. Winner, br. f. by Altamax: Picnic. Trained by D, Stone. Scratched—County Down, Penzance, Cinnabar, Tom Mitchell. Start good. = Won easily. Next two driving. Winner best, but was never Powell took Solinus back and Chileno a hard one to guess. Quibo had S~ e IS 6591. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs;: sellinig; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. |Wtst. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6122 |Romaine, 4 (Murray & Co.) 1 8 n |Wright 5 02 6556 |Reeves, % (Lamasney Bros.) 7 Roach 6 10 6511 |Boutonniere, 4 (F. Jones). ... (1i2| 2 Otis .. 10 13 6426 |Isabellita, 4 (E. McNamara).|107| § [Vickery ...| 20 40 6568 |David S, 6 (W. L. Stanfield). 12| 3 1413, T. Shehn, 4 B 8506 |Aunt Polly, 6 (Graffort & Co.)|101| 5 f 5 €333 Flaneur, 6 (Bianchi & M(‘GJ[IIZ 1 7 6494 |Va (G. W. Miller).. 1103 4 45, Hazel D." Trained by C. in a hard drive of two, Cafferty; retained. Reeves showed startling improvement, was trying to do with David S nobody knq Reeves, place, 4; show, 9-5. . Murray. Third easily, Bo Sera ear); “Flaneur ran poorly. 6392. THIRD RACE—Six furlong: selling; 3 49, 1:15% 1:28%.. At post 2 minutes. Isabellita came from far back. Romaine, place. 9-5; utonnfere. show, 2. Winner, b, g by Brutus- tched—FEi Pllar, Tonovah, Start fair. Won Winner bid up from $400 to $1000 by C. Me- Romaine a very fair performer. With Roach instead of Bonner up What Sheehan ows, Aunt Poily looks peaked and blew up -year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Cane will win shortly, has speed. Oriana bled. 6592. FOURTH R —One and = sixteenth miles; selliny Index| Horse_and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. 4 Riesca, 3 (T. McLaughlin) 389 0 Resigned, 3 (A, W. Coffey)... h3n32 6 |Puse_in Boots, 4_(Josephs). 1%1 h 2 1% S H. P. Cane, 4 (J. Green) n"5 1%5 % 4 [Dora I, 5 (J. Ryan).... 3 6n 61 Brown Patsy, 3 (Morehouse) > Th 71 John Boggs. a (Stevens) h 43 4n Burlingme {KKeogh, 3 (P. Hildreth). %90 92 McLaughin | |Master, 4 (A. Neal). %82 81 Stuart |Frivolous, 3 (E. Fitzgerald). \m‘m 12 102 |Roach 2 |Seaforth, a (ReCmond) 103| 9 2101112 J. T. Shehn |Oriana, & (G, S. McKel “1o2] 5 %11 2 12 Honner ... %, :49%. 1:15. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:05% Riesca place, 10. * Resigned, place, b; show. 5-2. Boots, show._ 2.5 Winner, b. f. b Surinam. Trained by T. McLaughlin. Scratched—Ursuline Sister., Ro; Stewardess, Start good. Won ridden out. Second driving. Third stopping badly. P. Riesca ran Puss in Boots to a standstill and won cleverly from Resigned. Dora I met with all sorts of ill-racing luck. Brown Patsy & up; to first, $32! Horse and Owner. Ulloa quit. even furl 3 drew his whip when there was no occasion for it ‘Throw out this race. lndex{ kY %. %. Str. Jockey. ', Op. Cl. 5586 (Bl Damozel, 5 (Chappelle) 8 7% 62 63 6563 1h [Reed ...... T 8 6305 |Héllas 4 (3. Creely)..... |4 113418 1% 13 21%J T. Shehn| 16 20 €533 |Gold Finder, a (P. G. Lynch){102/ 5 52 4h 41 31 3 % R R 5918 |Harry Beck 5 (Lynch & C0)./1070 6 51n 31 2n 22 4 2 6518 |Brght Moon, b (Mitchell & G.)[102( 7 6h 738 77 6a b X 6542 (Ulloa, a (E. Tierney) 100/ 3 23 22 32442 6523 |Rim Rock, 6 (Jones & Co.) 1 42 52%5™ 76 |Rfo Shannon, a (Mrs. Coffey 8 8 8 8 Time— 243, :49%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:34%. Da 3; show, 3.2 Hellas, p 4 "Finder. show: 4.5, " Winher b m. by’ Brines i Monaco-Logic. Trained by C. happelle, ' Scratched—Colonel Anderson, Leash, Watkins Overton, Tamm-—Start straggling. Wop in a drive of three. Hellas was tiring and Blessed Damozel just got up in time. Harry Beck can do better. ~Powell Bright Moon miscrably handled. 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Owner. ossa. a more vigorous ride Montana-Peeress wou out In the stretch. 65395, SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Str. - | Jockey. | Op. OCI. (0484) liandpress, a_(Magrane) | 7 3°18 |J Lewis...| 6.2 & 6520 | Marelio, § Quinlan) 242 n |J. T, Shehn| 4 4 511 |Possart, 6 (I E. n 31 |Bonmer ... & 9.2 ) [Mont Peeress, 5 3 n 43 [Crosswaite | 3 7-2 Nlowaho, 5 (H, 8 3 55 jee ... . 6 7 11 |Mountebank, a (Keating 105/ 3 63 |P. Phillips. 10 12 24 |Bard Burns, 6 (F. O'Rourke).|112| 6 3 74 |Holbrook 6 15 6434 Miss Vera, a (P. G. Lynch)..[101| 2 8 {Sherwood . 20 60 Time—:24, :49%, 1:28 At post 1 minute, Off at 3:57%. Handpress place, 8.5: sho Marelio, place, 8-5; show, 4-5 Possart, smm_/iu. \Vlnger b. ?llfi;' Hs.s over-Pomona. _Trained by W. P. Magrane. Scratched—Canejo, Clausus, ~Start fair Won easily. Next two driving hard. Handpress had the speed. Marello cut off - et start losing considerable ground. P rt, pocketed part of route, closed strong. With id have been in the money. Bard Burns ran selling; 4-year-olds and up to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WUSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. @1 e iggtimr sl = Lo cL |Kitty Kelly, a (Stanfleld) 1035 12 %12 11 [3. T ¥ Mocorito, a (J, Ryan).. A FEER R T O U. 5 (C. W. Chappelie) [T 3h 33 |Reed e 8 {Expedient, & (P. E. Smith). 5igah s ‘1o {Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co.) 44 54 e 3 |Mr. Farnum, 4 (McCafferty) 63 66 10 15 7 7 "y 5 . :B0, 1:14, 1:42 Mocorito, place, 4-5. Toy. Trained by W. Next two driving. getiing up. Polonius qult, -b; show, 2-5. L, Stanfield. At post % minute, 10 Start good for all but Pol Kitty had ‘speed and outstayed Mocorito, So did Galanthus. T Off at 4:22. Kel U. show, 1. Winner_ br. m. by Apach onius. Won ridden L 4 Too short for Kxpeqient _ U 'ate in MRS HOWARD GOES TO COURT AGAINST HER SON Millionaire’s Widow Seeks to Recover $7000 Worth of Bric-a-Brac and Other Articles. Mrs. Anna D. Howard, widow ofgCap- italist W. H. Howard, who died in San Mateo several years ago, occupied the at Oakland will make all of his en- gagements until the matter is settled. It is claimed that the contract held on the boy’s services by J. L. Ellerd allows the latter to take half of the rider’s earnings, which is a breach of the racing rules. Romaine, winner of the second event. was bid up from $400 to $1000 by Char- ley McCafferty. Murray & Co. retain- ed the gelding. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: 6486 Albemarle (Quinlan) 4480 Sir Dougal (Sheridan). 6556 Skip Me (Madison & Edson). 6592 Dora 1 (Wellman).... (6530)*Rustic Girl (Fitzgerald). .. 6560 Carilee (Appleby). (6542)Pencil Me (Mounce) 6399 Rollick (Jones). (6580)*Clausus (Ryan) 6496 Sue Johnson (William: 6578 *Our Pride (Howe Stable). 6520 Toto Gratiot (Wilkerson). race — Half Second mile; two-year-olds; purse: 6555 Mary Pepper (Miller) 101 (6458) Albert Fir_(Jones) 12 6567 Jocular (Touhey). 105 6567 Ben Eric (Dobson). 108 6545 Head Dance (El Primero Stable)... 6555 Pearl Waters (Waters).. 6519 Cardinal Sarto (Summers). 6545 Peggy O'Neil (Smith)... Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; seili 6593 *Rio Shannon (Coffey) 6500 Teufel (Magrane). 0593 Rim Rock (Jones) 6580 Ripper (Lane).. 6653 St. Rica (Murphy €590 *Tom Mitchell (Mc 6593 Ulloa (Tierney). 105 6557 Watkins Overton (Knebelkamp 105 | Fourth race—Seven furlongs, three.year-olds | and up. handicap. yron 5621 Yeilow 6570 Albula (Lamasney Bros.) Rose (Wilson). . Tail (Hackett) L300 | 110 @570 Atwood (Hemingray).. 9| 6439 Celebrant (Hamilton Stable). .. 96 | 6581 -Our e (Newman). . 6082 Ocean Dream (Twyman). 657 Olymptan (Schorr). . Fifth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds, | selling. 6543)%0cyrohe (Coffey). .. 106 Dusty Miller (Sheridan). 103 6571 Hoceo (Photo Stable). 105 @578 *Ethel Abbott (Miller) 96 Water_(Smith) . 9 106 106 100 3 1 race—Mile and 50 yards, four-year. Sixtn olds and up, selling. 6557 Tdogo (McCafterty). 6557 Cloche 1'Or (Coffes ZSolon_ (Ryan) *Oriana Searcher !in a closet off the hallway, " terday to recover the sum of $103 75, witness stand in the United States Cir- cuit Court yesterday giving her version of her case against her son, Edward ‘W. Howard of San Mateo. Mrs. Howard charged that her son took into his possession on December 12, 1901, $7100 worth of bric-a-brac, fur- niture, crockery, cutlery, silverware, oil paintings, statuettes, etc., and con- verted them to his own use. She testi- fied yesterday that she had bought the greater part of these articles with her own money and that some of them had been given to her by her husband. The defenilant admitted having taken into his possession a small part only of the property, and averred that he had returned some to his mother and had offered to return to her agent the remainder, but that her agent had re- fused to accedt it. Mrs. Howard will resumie her testi- mony this morning. Frank P. Deering is her attorney, and James Allen ap- pears for the defendant. Edward How- ard is acting as administrator of his father’s estate. S —_———————————— Mpysterious Fire Occurs. The firemen were called out late’ Wednesday afternoon for a fire at the residence of W. 8. Mullins, saloon- keeper, 41 Joost avenue. The blaze had started in a corner of the base- ment and was extinguished without doing much damage. The origin of the fire was a mystery. Mrs. Mullins told Policeman Archer that a week previously she had discovered a fire which burned a hole through the floor into the basement. She extinguished the blaze. The furniture is insured for $1000. Fire Marshal Towe will make an investigation. . Sues United Railroads. W. . Chronister sued the United Railroads in the Justices’ Court yes- alleged to be the balance due on a claim for labor performed. *Apprentice allowance. race—Peggy O'Neil, Head Dance, Albert Fir. Third race—Allopath, Vasallo, Ripper. Fourth race—Albula, Celebrant, At- Sixth Colonel Vi | 'ut—-ld-. ‘an, Tom MUST CONVENE IN LOS ANGELES Engineers Will Not Be Per- mitted to Hold Convention Outside of Southern City CLEVELAND, April 7.—Third As- sistant Chief Eli Stevens of the Broth- grhood of Locomotive Engineers to- lay secured an injunction from Judge Dissette of the Common Pleas Cnui( temporarily restraining Grand Chiaf Stone or other officers of the organiza- tion from holding the biennial conven- ticn in Cleveland or any other point aside from Los Angeles. The latter city was originally chosen as the place for holding this year's convention, but owing to the high transportation rates :OItémt\;Iemenl w%s recently started to e convention, which m 11,.in this city. e Third Assistant Grand Chief Stevens says in his petition that at the Norfoli, Va., convention in 1902 it was decided to hold the next biennial meeting at Los Angeles. Preparations by the local subdivisions in that district were ac- cordingly commenced for the event and are now well under way. Some time ago, however, the petition continues, the central officers- of the brotherhood sent out circulars to all the subdivi- sions in the United States, Canada and Mexico, saying they had experienced great difficulties in making plans for the Los Angeles convention and that it was deemed advisable to change the meeting place to Cleveland, where bet- ter facilities could be secured. Grand Secretary Ingranam of the brotherhood said this afternoon that :;rhflet ':here had h‘een some talk of hold- ng e convention at some i the Middle West as a resuumiw;‘ t"i‘l: extreme cost of transportation to Los Angeles, the officers at no time had definitely declded on such a step. He added that, as a matter of fact, the delegates would get reduced rates on account of the Methodist general comn- ference to be held at Los Angeles, com- mencing May 5, d that as a result the brotherhood vention will doubt- less be held in that city as originaliy planned. Lynch Street May Be Closed. City Attorney Long advised the Bt of Supervisors yesterday that neither the city nor the public would be inconvenienced should Lynch street, 50 called, be closed, as petitioned for by its alleged owners. bases his conclusion on the fact t Lynch street is not a thoroughfare, but a cul de sac, thirty-five feet in width and but eighty feet, westerly from King street, ———— STOCKHOLM, April 7. t day by a vote of 21 to 14 un-.edll”bmwv::: an 8 satorem of 15 per cent on . . FOR DOG SHOW Latlies Prominent Among Those Who Will Exhibit at Mechanics’ Pavilion SOME STRONG CLASSES Cocker Spaniels, Setters, Bos- ton Terriers and Other Breeds Are in Evidence SRR LI B The entries for the eighth annual ex- hibtion of the San Francisco Kenn§l Club, which opens next Wednesday in Mechanics’ Pavilion, are all in - and promise an exhibition of the highest class. Fifty-eight cocker spaniels.have been entered, fifty-three collies; fifty- nine English setters, twenty-seven ‘| pointers, forty-four bull terriers, twen- ty-three Boston terriers, twelve Irish terriers, sixteen bull dogs, eighteen Irish setters, seventeen American fox- hounds, twenty-one Daschunds and forty-seven fox terriers. The other classes filled in the same generous pro- portion. There are many new exhibitors repre- sented, while others are showing be- cause Judge Mortimer will be in the ring, as that official is a favorite here. Among the lady exhibitors are: Faircloth, Mrs, Harley, Mrs. F. F. Mrs. Seeley. Phit Wand, Miss i E. Meek, Mrs. W. Della Beach, Miss Dais P. Burnham, Mrs. E. S. Lent, Mrs. D. J. Miss Bogart, Miss E M. Murray, Mrs. W. C. Blackwell, 'Mrs. J. W. Douglass, 2, Routhwaite, Miss A. Farno, Mrs. Phil J. Fay. Mrs, James Hervey Jones, Mrs. er Moic, Mrs. R. H. Atkinson, Mrs. P. C. May Boulan, Mrs. J. W. Brooks, AL Rancovieri, Mre. C. K. Herman, Mrs. L. Cur- ran-Clark, Mrs. Howard Black and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. The exhibitors in some of the large classes are: Great Danes (thirty-two entries)—Mrs. A, W. Spear, Mrs. S. Barnett, Mrs. L. §. Adams Jr. John L. Cunningham, Mrs. D. O. Druffel, Miss Etta Miller Schrock., Mrs. C. G. Saxe, Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald, Dresser & Simpeons, O. Berzsten. English setters (ffty-nine entries)—George K Terry, . W. T. Wood. W Moulton, Puerl Wilkerson, Thomas ,Brown, Thomas Trving, Joseph Harvey, Mrs. H. Eisner, Charles Steele, C. K. Cadman, Joseph Brodier, H. A. Jones, J. H. Polhemus, H. B. Gardiner, 7 W. , Payne L. Shafter, W. H. Lem: . W mer, Derby, Duke, J. M. Golobeck, C. Mrs, G. Groom, Thomas Irving. son, Mre. H. H. Brown, Captain (¢ L. ‘| fith, Louis Abrams and Alexander Colvin. twenty-three entries—Mrs. H. H. Carlton, Mrs. G. L. King, Mrs. W. H. Deming, Mrs. H. H. Brdwn, Mrs. W. L. Gerstle, R. J. Jose, Harry Corbett, Mre. M. C. Greenberg and M L. Harrls. five entries—Mrs. E. P. Boston terriers, Stiber, Allan A. L. Hamilton, Cap- tain W. § nited States Artillery Mrs, Theresa M. Maloney, August F. Cha mot, §. J. Ackerman, Mrs. A. L. Strauss, Charles Miines, Oakiand St. Bernard Kennels, W, J. Tiffany, L. W. Lippie. Miss Clara Moffat, V== A. L. Nelson. E Lueck, H L Stromburg, Willlam Wallace, Charles Newman, James H Mahoney, M. Cole- man and E. D. Connolley. —————————— DESPERATE ROBBER SHOOTS TWO CITIZENS Uses His Revolver When Attempt Is Made to Arrest Him After Steal- ing a Woman's Purse. NEW YORK, April 7.—In an excit- ing chase after a highwayman who had snatched a young woman'’s pocket- book at Thirty-fourth street and Sec- ond avemie to-day, fwo men were shot, one being probably fatally in- jured. The man, who gave his name as John Kenny, grabbed the woman's pocketbook #and knocked her down when she struggled to retain it. He then tried to escape on a moving car. Joseph Corn, 26 vears old, overtook Kenny at the corner of Third avenue and Thirty-fourth street and clinchea with him. In the struggle Kenny fired two shots, one striking Corn in the arm and the other in the abdomen. Kenny then jumped up and ran. E. B. Johnson Jr. of Woodside, L. I.. next overtook the fleeing man, and jumpsd on bis back, carrying him to the ground, with Johnson on top. Kenny still held the revolver in his hand, and pressed its muzzle close against Johnson's face and fired. The bullet passed through Johnson's jaw. Before Kenny could fire again a police- man grasped the revolver. By this time several hundred persons had gathered around the struggling men, and cried loudly that he be lynchea. Other policemen appeared, and Kenny, who was bleeding from a blow on the head, was hurriedly taken to the po- lice statio) ——— i MISS SCHENCK WEDS AT DKL MONTE CHAPEL New York Society Woman and For- mer British Armv Officer United in Marriage. DEL MONTE, April 7.—The mar- riage of Captain Glen Collins, late of the British army, and Miss Natalie Schenck of New York, whicn, it had been previously announced would occur here this Thursday ~ cvening, was solemnized about 10 o’clock this morning and the couple left immediately after for Southern California, where they will spend their honevmoon. The ceremony, which was perform- ed by the Rev. J. A. Emery of San Francisco, took place in St. John's Chapel, the little Episcopal church just outside the hotel grounds, and was an exceedingly quiet affair, only the members of the wedding party be- ing present. The bride, simply at- tired in a modest traveling suit, was attended by Mrs. Mallory of New York. She was given away by her mother. The groom, also in traveling costume, was attended by Matthew and George Morgan of New York. Immediately after the departure of the bridal couple for the south the balance of the party left for San Francisco. —_—— CITIZEN FILES CHARGES, ‘AGAINST OGDEN'S MAYOR Asks for Removal of Official Because of His Failure to Stop Violations of Laws of City. OGDEN, Utah, April 7.—J. J. Shep- herd has filed charges against Mayor ‘William Glasmann, asking for his re- moval from office. Late vesterday aft- ernocn Shepherd presented to Judge Hart of the District Court a petition alleging reasons why the Mayor should be impeached. The substance of the petition is that Mayor Glasmann, in his official capacity, has not taken > nizance of many specific violations of the criminal laws of the city. There is nothing, however, reflecting on the personal integrity of the Mayor. | | AT INGLESIDE After the Lapse of One Meeting the Greyhounds Will Be in Action Again SIXTY-FOUR-DOG STAKE Fixture in Its Entirety Is to Bé Decided on Sunday—New Performers AL Ingleside Coursing Park will reopen on Sunday with a sixty-four-dog open stake as the card. The first brace of greyhounds will go to the slips at 10:30 a. m. . The draw last night brought out some new performers and the best of the older divisions. The dogs will meet in the first rounds in the following order: Articulate vs. McVey; Medley vs. Sea Lion; Oregon vs, Northern Alarm; Prometheus vs. Snowman: Jessie Dear vs. Friendless Boy Quita vs. Wild Nora; Jimmy Anthony vs. Firm Fellow; Sofala vs. Haddington: Little Mercy vi. Orsina; Frisco Lad vs. Rolling Boer: im pericus vs. Vina; Homer Boy ve. Doc Burns: Lily* York ve. Gold Lily; Tom Hurlick ve. Young Johnny Rex: Mald of the Glen vs. Crawford Belle; Royal Friend vs. Little Lucy. Game Boy vs. Fenii: Toronto vs. Silver Cloud Bella Lloyd vs. Don Pedre; Ouida ve. Shadow. Epanish Lad vs. Foxhunter: Equator vs. Icelus Yellowtail_vs. Van .Alba: Clover Blossom Luxury; Mark Twain ve. Young Kiamath Black Coon ve, Una; Ragtime vs. Frisky Boy Bill Dugan ve. Viking: J E H vs. Slievedfamon; Intruder vs. Our Minnie; Wedgewood vs. Lit- tle Plunger; Hermit vs. Regal Attire. ——e———— QUARREL RESULTS IN A STABBING AFFRAY Robert Stewart Is Seriously Wounded by Louis Long at the Tubbs Cord- age Works, Potrero. Robert Stewart was seriously stabbed by Louis Long at the factory of the Tubbs Cordage Company, Po- trero, vesterday morning. They had beert working on the same’ machine for some months and often had quarreled. Yesterday morning a belt broke and Stewart accused Long of causing the break. Long denied it and called Stewart vile names. Stewart struck him and Long grabbed hold of a knife with a four-inch blade and stabbed Stewart twiee with it. Stewart was taken to the Potrero Emergency Hospital, where Dr. W. E. Buell found that the blade had en- tered the neck, going upward to the base of the brain. There was another wound about two inches from the right side of the spinal column, the blade severing a rib. The wounds were stitched and dressed and Stewart was able to go to his home at 1136A Alabama street with his brother. Long, who is only 18 years of age, disappeared after the stabbing and the police are searching for him. Stewart is 29 years of age and unmarriegd. ————— Murphy Is a Strenuous Wooer. Mrs. Augusta Towle, 225 Mason street. has been wooed by Cornelius J. Murphy, ex-Deputy County Clerk, for some time, but recently he has been too strenuous in his wooing and was told to cease his visits. Mrs. Towle secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for his arrest on a charge of battery. She alleges that a few days ago he called while drunk and knocked her down and on Wednesday he again called and amused himself by slashing the carpet in her hallway with a knife. She wanted warrants for threats against life, malicious mischief, disturbing the peace and battery, but the clerk issued only the one warrant. ———— Had to Throw Kennedy Out. Judge Lawlor granted a writ of habeas corpus yesterday morning for the release of William B. Kennedy, alias Richard Jackson, alias “Yellow,” charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on January 21, 1902. The release was because no one had sgorn to a complaint. Kennedy was a§jvised by his attorney to remain in the courtroom, as Detective Taylor was waiting outside to rearrest him. The Judge’s attention was called to the fact and he instructed the bailiff to remove Kennedy. The order was promptly acted upon and Kennedy was thrown into the waiting arms of Tay- lor, who took him to the prison and again booked him for murder. ————— Charged With Burglary. On Wednesday afternoon James Qondrin, altas “Jimmy the Whale,” was seen by Policeman T. F. Slattery. “The Whale” was carrying a large bundle, which he dropped in a hall- way in the rear of 2% Rose avenue. Slattery arrested Condrin and took possession of the bundle, which con- tained about $200 worth of clothing. The police were notified later by Jacob Beck, 319 Haight street, that his house had been entered through the bath- room window and a quantity of cloth- ing stolen. Yesterday morning Beck identified the Condrin clothing as his property and Condrin was ¢l with burglary. ENVER, April 7.—The Meeker troop of cavalry left Telluride to-dgy for their home station, leaving only the local Telluride troops to represent the military there. ADVERTISEMENTS. GUT TODAY. OUT TODAY. 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