The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 10

16 THE REFUSES TO CLOSE INGLESIDE PARK Dogs Will Continue to Run Board of Supervisors Decline to Interfere With the Game. the management. I trust, howevflt. that the charges, which are serious, will be pressed, but would advise that the proceedings be carried on just as in a court of justice. There has been no showing to warrant our rescission of our original action in granting the per- mit for the coursing park by legaliz- ing the betting for a limited period within the track inclosure. Braunhart said that if the soer:es rried on were as represented the Po- Board of Supervisors yesterday ) 4 defeated the pro- repealing an existing at present legalizes Is making of between dogs within re of the coursing park. The of the joint Committee on ciary had recommend- bill in order to vote of 1 P Coursl Park, the|jjce Department was to blame. ich had been under fire | The vote by ‘which the repealing or- stigation. J dinance was defeated follows: ead signed by prop-| Ayes — Alpers, Booth, Boxton, sidents in the vi- | L w‘fll:'r{ntr: ng Park ask- | oes—Rent, Brandenstein, Braun- < be closed on the al- | hart, D’Ancona, Eggers, McClelland, that it is a nuisance. | Payot, Rea, Rock, Sanderson—I10. addressed the board, | Excused—Hocks, Lunstedt seraceful scer wera | Absent—Connor, Finn—2. | Srpbkeq - pations 0L TO STOP POOL-SELLING. . park. The women made | . poard finally passed the amend- at the park be closed | ;"o rdinance to insure the conviction that the e evi. | of any one selling pools on horse races 1 w of the &1t | outside of the inclosure of the raee- e re allowed | track. The ordinance makes it un- e rom | lawful to make bets on races purport- ed or understood to be run, it having been ruled by the Police Judges that under the old ordinance proof must be = have been the park . ac ced that the race was tually o dgried . in the. case of Eastern . s it was impossible to do. The or- is aimed at cigar stores, sa- ‘DOPED.” and barber ‘shops that make dogs were | handbooks on_races. denstein, “appears The Bay City Club was granted a but the responsi- | permit for an amateur boxing exhibl- placed at the door of | tion on November 25, 1904. S i < GILISTS IN FIERCE FIGHT | AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION R OF A SALOON SELECTS NEW OFFICERS IN THE R | Maccabe of the New England As- sociation Made President of the Body. NEW. YORK, Nov. 21.—At the an- nval meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union in this city to-day the following officers were elected for the ensuing Spike Robinson, an English Feather- weight, Knocks Out Joe Adler in New York. W YORK, Nov Spike Rob- nsor Londor English feather- weight, fought nine rounds this after- > Ghetto ash Wik Fo0. 8L R‘f:“,m" in | year: President, James B. Maccabe of therweight of South Fro0 .t @ |the New England Association; secre- saloon medr N ob. | tary-treasurer, James E. Sullivan of on the West Side. Hoth | the Metropolitan _Association. The treasurer’s report showed the union to be in a prosperous condition The Pacific Association was repre- sented by Herbert Hauser and W. |A. Woods. Hauser was elected member of the board of governors. —_————————— Woman Breaks Shooting Record. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—By breaking 967 two and a quarter-inch composi- | tion disks out of a possible 1000 from | a twenty-five-foot rise at the World's ! yse and leaving state that it took ten g him to conscious- | ed men promi- sport were pres- b a 1wy Duane, a scheduled to to a finish in pri- 1 and place. One of his crit- s knocked O or, 1 ics the ring side W “]'( ’\dl\f;‘h‘lmi: Fair to-day Mrs. A. Topperwein estab- claimed by those familias WILh FIC|liched a woman's world's record for Rob ”\“=; me }'«:.'.worsalx;-h free shooting. The shooting took one { hour and forty minutes. —_—————— EATOUS GRO SLAYS WIF AND COMPANION ged a meeting in the ook place several hours| late Those who witnessed the match say it was furious from the start and at the end of the eighth round the men dition which induced | > to call for a de- Both fighters protested. The started when | blow r down under No arrests were made. | \ Fresno Colored Man Kills Pair, Who Failed to Heed His Re- peated Warnings. FRESNO, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Annie Big- ley and V. A. King were killed last night after the Baptist church service ; James C. Bigley, the woman’s hus- and. Jealousy caused the crime. All | concerned are negroes. —_———————— Whipped by Young Peter Jackson. Nov. 21.—In a fifteen- for $1000 at Whitechapel | expected for weeks, the Bigleys having & Peter Jackson beat |scparated and the husband having of London in the sixth | ccase keeping company with his wife. “It Makes M; Feel Like a New Man” WANT TO TALK TO MEN WHO -HAVE PAINS AND ACHES, WHO feel run d‘.'r" physically, who realize that the old “fire” and ene which was 8b evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you—if that means ou—=t0 see what I have done for others who were just as bad off. That's my introduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said “Jack. here's Brown: he has made good with me, and T trust him.” wouldn’t you trust him. too? H. A Lehndorfl, proprietor of the Fernando Motel, Fernsndo, Cal, a man known to 4 of Californians. & G. A. R. veteran, savs that my Belt cured him of Rheumatism, and that he will praise it for all time as the grandest remedy known for that trouble. Mr. W. F. Quite, Cedarville, Cal, writes, March 10: *‘Your Belt cured me after 1 hafd spent $1000 in useless doctoring.’ 1 heve cured thousands of men who have squandered the savings of bed: you feel the years in useless doctoring. My Belt is easy to use; put it on when rw g0 to owing heat from it (no sting or burn. as in old style belts), and you tingle with the new life flowing Into them. You get up like a two-year-old. leel the nerv: in the morning feelin An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and young as he did at 3§. That shows it renews the vigor of youth. It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kidmey Trouble. Banishes pain in a night, never to 880 Pine street, San of general Francieco, says, March 20: ‘weakness and kidney troul me. -I' B‘l‘t le‘ 1 ow m to be "{hn Hobl-fl; send this book, sealed, free. . M. C. McLaughlin, %06 Mariet St Abovs Ellls, San Francisce. It is stated that a tragedy had been | arned King on various occasions to | Mare Rules an ‘Davis, With Estella J, Nips Meada a Scant Head on the Wire. AL Toledo, at Odds of 7 to I, Is the Surprise in the Dis- tance Event. Lo BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. To make sure that Andrew B. Cooki would» not act as guide for Honiton again, “Packey” Ryan engaged Eugene Hildebrand to pilot his fast mare in the six and a half furlong run at Oakland yesterday. This was too much for the owners of Cook, for they sidestepped | the issue by scratching the *bush”| sprinter. This action deprived the event | of all Interest and Honiton was held at odds of 1 to 6 in the books. The mare won laughing and Royal Rogue got the | place, just as they figured in the bet- ting. Vesuvian finished third. There was plenty of business in the| ring, but the layers did not benefit by | the quick sales, as Toledo was the one | | horse to break the slate. But for his free open-air exhibit the favorites would have scored a sweep. The attend- ance was large and the track in excel- lent condition. N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1904. Odds On Choice in the Betting fon SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—MONDAZ, Nov. 21.—Weather fine. Track fast. 7448i FIRST R. CE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. Cl. — — | 7316 [Mocorito, a (J. Ryan) T 81363 1n 125 Holbrook ..[ 65 11-10 6582 |Scotsman, 4 mrmiwo'r 0.).|103| 4 ;° 5n 53 23 |Anderson 5-2 9 5130 |Edinborough, a (H. Stover).. 10| 2311 43%31 |W. Knapp.| 12 17 6490 |Adirondack, ‘4 (H. Shannon)..|106) 52 411421 4 1% Hidrbrand 64T 5870 |E. Reubold, 4 (Appleby & Co.)|106 31%3 n 6 33 52 |Helgesen 10 15 7439 |Idalum, 6 (King & Co.)......[109 7% 94 81 62% 30 40 |Iimsbruck, 4 (P. E. Smith)..[108] 6% 8n 94 72 A b eyl S8 |Optimo, 5 (R. W. Price) 94 T2KT {83 . Sullivan| 12 30 7290 |Liz. Rice, 4 (McMahon & 1n 21%3n 93 |T. Clark...| 12 30 L Friponne, a (Alhambra Stl 10 10 10 10 |G. Bullman| 60 100 2335, 48%, 1:01%. otsman, piace, 7-2; show, 9 anta Monica. in a drive of three. At post 1 minute. Edinborough, Trained by G. Wentworth. Scratched—Monia. Off at 2:13%. Mocorito, place, 9-20; show, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. m. by Start good. Won Mocorito was slow to leave her moorings, but met with some rare racing luck thereafter. Scota- man was a keen contender at the end. Edinborough a bit short. Adirondack ran a race. Innsbruck will improve. Optimo likes a heavy track. Lizzie Rice Is wind broken. 7444, SECOND RACE—Tive fuslongs; 2-year-old fillles; pure; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, [WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. | Op. Cl. } i 3 i 4 |{W. Davis..| 65 6-3 3 |Hildebrand 2 2 1 W. Knapp..| 8 20 5 McLaughin 10 15 ay ) 2 |Fitzpatrick | 15 50 M. Van Gordon). ] 10 2% d yres (McAuliffe)..... Bl i 8 8 T 7425 \Willa (W. P. Magrane).......| {W. Coleman| 10 25 (8820)Mary Pepper (Judge & Co.)...|103] 9 |J.T.Sheehan| 10 40 At post 1 minute. Off at 2:38. Estella J, place, 11-20; show, 1-4. . 1-5. Gallant Cassie, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. f. by Gold thel G , Trained by Start good. Won in Hildebrand on Meada lost the rac ch the best, for she got away poorly and sie did well. Light of Day flickered and o can Lillian Ayres, —Five furlongs a hard drive of si through over confidence. selling; four-year-olds and up Edna Sulilvan, Mistress of As race was run, Estella proved Davis had to grope his way in the darkness. went out. Was short. Velna can do better. value to first, $325. If ready, the introductory selling sprint looked like a set-up for Moco- | rito. Everything pointed to the fact| that the old mare was ready, as she| closed an 11 to 10 favorite. Back in the | :hum'h at the start, Holbrook perse-| | vered with her, and picking his way in | the run home with good judgment beat | | Scotsman half a length.” Edinborough, | the Estella J, from thé stable of Walter Jennings, scored a very lucky win in| the five-furlong scramble, for two-year- | old fillies. The daughter of Goldcrest | had evidently pleased the railbirds dur- ‘lng the early forenoon hours, for she | was installed a 6 to 5 favorite. W. Da-| vis, who had the mount, seemed slow | in getting away from the barrier, and | with Hildebrand off sailing on Meada it | lcoked very bright for the black filly. | Even when down within easy hailing| distance of the stand Meada looked a sf\;rv winner, and then it was that Hil- | debrand apparently grew careless. He| eased up a trifle, and Davis, coming| througk on the inside with the favorite, | led him out a short head. Gallant Cas- | sie, @ 20 to 1 shot, finished a bang-up third, beaten less than a length. Mickey McLaughlin, the “Kerry | Patch Kid,” with Glendenning under | him, spreadeagled his fleld in the third, an all age dash at five furlongs. The | chestnut sprinter came out after a long | se: of rest at the seashore, and | made a cat-hop of it. Sir Preston, a | 6 to 1 chance, was the runner up from | the jump and in a drive disposed of Clausus for the place. Hildebrand pilot- | ed the latter horse. | A mile and a furlong purse event followed, and Divina had the honor of being installed favorite. She not only | failed to finish among the first three; | but swerved in at the start, practically | | ruining the chances of Ink and Colonel | | Anderson. “Big Bill” Knapp astride | the 7 to 1 shot, Toledo, slipped away | in the lead and was not caught. Mickey McLaughlin on G. W. Trahern was the | contender throughout, taking the place | from Ink, with something up his jacket sleeve. Hildebrand could extract no speed from the carcass of Colonel An- derson. “Big Bill” Knapp captured the final mile selling number with Byronerdale, |the 3 to 2 favorite. He slipped his company at the start, and, though kept busy the last part of the race, was nearly two length in advance of Allo- path crossing the line at the judges’ stand. The show went to Evea G. R 2 TRACK NOTES. “Big Bill” Knapp is hard to catch. vas there on two winners yester- ) The Antrim Stock Farm yearlings will be sold at the Occidental Horse Exchange to-night. They are pro- nounced a fine looking bunch by ex- perts. Superintendent Bill Fleldwick was about yesterday for the first time in a couple of weeks. The injury to his leg is progressing favorably. | Johnny Coleman, who booked on the Eastern tracks all season, tried the game from the ground. Johnny got in Sunday evening from New York. Frank Prior, who rode for ‘“Boots" Durnell all season on the Chicago tracks, mixed with the paddock crowd. He will ride at Los Angeles this win- ter. Gil Curry thought so well of the game here last winter that he is back again with a couple of horses. Two days before the Worth meeting closed Gil says he was lucky enough to lose Carat, the best bread winner of his string. The gelding broke a leg dur- ing the progress of a race and had to be destroyed. Colonel “Butch” Fisher, who disposed of his horses at auction last Saturday, had $200 down on Toledo at 7 to 1. Butch, it iz said, will shortly make his debut as a bookmaker, W. J. Arkell of New York, a great fancier of the thoroughbreds, was a | visitor at the track. C. H. Pettengill, associate judge at Oakland, arrived from New York on Saturday and assumed his duties yes- terday. Larry Curtis, an extensive turf op- erator from Chicago, is here. George Bowman, a New York pencil- er, is a fresh arrival and may cut in before the season ages, Toledo is owned by Edwin Gaylord, the wealthy Denver horseman, who is expected here shortly to book. Last year Messrs. Gaylord & Riley made one of the biggest books in the ring at Oakland. Following are the weights for the Thanksgiving handicap, $2000 added, to be run November 24, at a mile and a furlong: 125! Barklyit, 128 Ishtar oo, 105 Captain Forses ++105 Telephone ... I Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL. 5 |McLaughin [11-10 9-10 ot % 6 5 6743 |Clausus, 4(T.H. Ryan & Cc 214 6 15 7412 |Bell Reed, 4 (Fitzgerald & Co.) % |W. Knapp 10 20 (7426)|Cloche_d'Or, 4 Coftey). |104| 53 | oai e 6182 | Estoy Listo, ero sta.) 108] 4 | n| 30 50 6615 [Peter J.'4 (J. 0. Keene & Co.). |101] {W. Davis .| 6.2 9-2 At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:06, Glendenning, place, show, ce, Trained by D. ratched Won very easily.” Next two driving hard. Glendenning blew in by himself. Bell Reed will bear watching. anel and —Mimo, Sir Preston stood a drive gamely. Cloche d'Or didn’t stir up much dust. Clausus, show, 2. Winner, ch. g. by St. Carlo-Glen" Pickaway, Batidor. Start good. Clausus slow to begin. Peter J ran a to first, $325 acemaker, finished a fair third. (== | or. CL Toledo, 21411 |W. Knapp..| 5 T G. W. i 3 135 Ink, 4 (La 8 Divira, 5 ( Primero Stb) . 8] 1 32 Anderson, 5 (McLaughlin)|100 3 12 4914, 1:15%, 1:41 Off at 3:28. Toledo, place, 2; Trahern, place, Winner, ch. ¢. by Altamax- Trained by G. Burger. 2 Next two driving. Divina swerved at the start, badly Interfering with Ink and Colonel Anderson. This gave {napp on Toledo an opportunity to abscond with the purse. Trahern ran his race. a should be given a rest on some stock farm. Colonel Anderson will be court- martialed shortly unless his conduct improves. 7447, FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs: 3-year-olds and up: purse; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wtist. 4. % . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. e e ST v L s g i) = (3344) Honiton, 4 (P. g 21| Hildebrand | 1-6 1.8 7416 |Royal Rogu ealon). . n_|Helgesen ..| 8 10 4015 |Vesuvian, Jennings) 11 5 |W. Davis..| 10 30 405 |LaFigars nd Stab IBen .....00l 100 500 Sterling Towers, tockton McLaughin | 50 100 pt. Forsee, 3 gland $)(102 |G. Bullman| 10 13 [Yellow Tail ackett). y ...| 12 40 |Canonicus, i Daly). | [ 100 200 314 9%. At post 11 minutes. Off at 3:55. Honiton, place and show out. Royal Rogue, place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Vesuvian, show, 3-2. Winner, br. m. by Ormonle-Libbertiflibhy Trained by P. Ryan. Scratched—Rowena, Andrew B. Cook. Start good. Won e Just a snicker for the win; Next two driving. Rogue was hard selling: four-y pressed. Vesuvian ran a smashing good race. Stesling Towers will do in other company. Captain Forace would not extend himselt for Horse and Owner. [Weist. % cn. 7418 [Byronerdale 1211 15w, 75 32 7420 |Allopath 4% 3 |Helgesen .. 3 92 7406 [Evea 51 23 Fitzpatrick £ .3 7428 (Isabellifa, 4 (J. Ronaldson 65 8 |F, Sullivan| 7 ® 7403 T V. Kirby, 5 (G. Strobel). 2% 1 (1T Sheehn| 7 9 7428 |Achilles, 5 '(J. J. McCabe) 3 n 5 |McBride ...| 30 50 428 [Penzance, 4 (H. Stover). 74 2% Millerick ..] 30 50 7436 |Vulcain, a (L. H. Ezell) 8 I|Barrett ....| 20 30 Time—:25%, :50, 1:15, 1:413,. At post i minute. Off at 4:23%. Byronerdale, place, 3-: show, 1-3. Allopath, place, 3-2; show, 1-2. Evea G, show, 1-10. Winner, b. g. by Jim Gore-Briganza. Trained by J. Dixon. 'Sart fair. Won first three driving hard. Byronerdale on the rail gave his field the slip at the start. jam on the outside as the barrier was sprung. Evea G and the balance In a Kirby will fmprove. LARGE FIELDS TO-DAY AND PROBABLE WINNERS First race—Flaneur, A\lelswrealnge.-,l Leash. | Second race—Smithy Kane, Sqnlrci Johnson, Callaghan. | Third race—Bronze Wing, H. L. Frank, Bay ‘Wonder. Fourth race—Hindoo Princess, Rip- per, Brennus. Fifth race—Bab, El Piloto, Ro- maine. Sixth race—EHiott, Telephone, Dungannon. . First race, seven furlongs, four-yepr-olds and up, sellin 7435 *Gil Blas (Shannon). 7306 *Watkins Overton ( 7448 *Penzance (Stover) . 7435 *Flaneur (Bianchi & Co. 5 Meistersinger (Henshall) 348 Leash (Levy) 5 Sugden (Sturgeon 7413 *r. Shorb (McNam 7441 *Recves (Lamasney Bro (3600)The Forum (Miller) 7428 Lady Kent (Wellman) 7415 Miss Culver (Von Bokkelen) Second race, five furlongs, purse, two-year- old colts and geldings. (T414)Edrodun (Lagoria & Forbes).. .... Callaghan (Nealon) 7414 Baker (McAlester) ....... 7432 Robert Mitchell (Summers). Ara_ (Wilson) ... Golden Buck (Manuel) 741% Andvaria (Knapp) .. .... Fisher Boy (Fitzgerald) . 7414 Lillitus (Hackett) +... Forerunner (Boots) .... Down Patrick (Ryan) 7432 Phalanx (Moormead Farm) .. (7432)Squire Johnson (Mlls) Royal Red (Murray) .. Smithy Kane (Hall & Co. three- Third race, five and a half furlongs, year-olds and up, selling. 7437 *Bronzé Wing (Fountaln) 7441 Cerro Santa (Jones) ... 6188 *Bay Wonder (Wilkerson) . 5285 King Dellis (Tate) Flaunt (Ryan) *H. L. Frank ( (6644) 7441 Revolt (Ruiz) 6578 Standard (McAlester) ... 7402 *The Lieutenant (Stover) 6538 Mistletide (Boots) 6721 Ishtar (Josephs) . 7412 Olymplan (Schorr) . Fourth race, one mile, three. seliing. 7436 Conger (Ellerd) 7433 *Estado (Tanner) -year-olds and up, Hindoo Princess (Polk) Play Ball (Daly) . *Anirad (Coffey) . *Ripper (Linton) 7439 74: llurian (Lamasney Bro 7410 *Glenrice (Fitzgerald) .. T&g gnllo (Schorr) ......... . 7433 Gaucho (Garden City Stal (7436)Brennus (Judge) ... e Fifth race, seven furlongs, -year- s 88, four-year-olds and 7349 Chickadee (Rafour) .. 7430 *Colenel Van (Fountain) (7428)*Bab (Cahill) ... 7429 Sol Lichtenstein (Madison) 7442 *Oscar Tolle (Klunder & Burns) 74158 Hipponax (Dean) . (7424)Canefo (Ellerd) 7430 *Anvils (Murray) Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, three- year-olds and up, selling. (7402) Telephone (Smith) . 7442 Elliott (Daly) .. 7420 Dungannon (Knebelkamp) 7442 Flying Torpedo (Ezell) .. *Apprentice allowance, [ o T AN e s SR N A T T AR S B S B g e e ON EASTERN TRACKS. Results of Races at Bennings and Cumberland Park. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Bennings results: First race, six and a halt furlongs—Incense won, Monacador second, Poseur third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—D'Arkle won, Santa Catalina second, Preen third, Time, 1:15. Third race, one mile and forty yards—New York won, Go Between second, Thistle Heath- er_third. Time, 1:45 2-5. rth six furlongs—Goldfleur _won, Calmness second, Dalphie third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards—Thes- plan 'lm:.O g‘r;cklnltc second, Coppelia third. Time, 1: . Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—De- kaber b4 Colonsay second, Lord Badge third. Time, 1:57. First race, five and a half furlongs—Clyde g Ojibwa second, Longstraw third. Time, race, six furlongs—Lady Charlot o Heritage second, Andrattus third. Time, “Third race, seven furlongs—Nannle Hodge %.Suren won, Good Cheer second, Annie i G e Davis third. urth race, five furlongs—Gasconne won Savoir Faire second, Whiripool third. . Trme, "Fitth race, six_furlongs—Fitzh won, Jafalda second. . Rachel Ward i Time, ‘Sixth race__one and an elghth miles—Santa Luna won, Drummond second, San resa third. Time, 1:58%. afie —_—— Something New Is always happening in a poker two deuces take the pot, etc. We nfif’.fi the latest noveltics in playing cards, po- ker chips, counters, dice and the cheap- :t line of pretty tally cards and prizes the city. Sanborn, Vail Market street. bt o —————— LOWERS SWIMMING RECORD.—A large crowd watched the swimming tournament at the Olymplc Club last night. The feature of the evening was the performance of F. Galey in lowering the American record of six min- utes and two seconds for a quarter of a mile to five minutes fifty-nine and four-fifths sec- onds. The fancy swimming of Professor Sid- ney Cavill brought applause. ———————— ’YO e 5 e SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, NOVEWRER m me . FAVORITES AT OAKLAND TRACK NEARLY SWEEP THE BOARD HILDEBRAND PILOTS HONITON AND WINS IN A ROMP. SEMITE CLUB WILL LIKELY MATCH BRITT AND JIMMY GARDNER Boston Boxer Is Coming ‘Here---Corbett Work- ing for His Fight. The Yosemite Club will probably | match Britt and Jimmy Gardiner of Boston to box in December. All that | remains to make the match is Gardin- er's consent to weigh either 135 pounds ringside or 133 pounds at 6| c’clock. He has agreed to 133 pounds | at 3 o’'clock on the afternoon of the bat- | tle. The club has finally given up hope | to match Britt with Corbett. Corbett | insists on the same weight as when he | fought Britt a year ago, but Britt re- | fuses to make the weight. He wants | 132 pounds ringside or no fight. The club managers do not care to take any chances of losing a match with Gar- diner, as they belleve it will be a strong | card. Gardiner is a boxer who was 'l comparatively unknown until a year or | | so ago. He has defeated some of the best lightweights in the country so de- cisively that shrewd judges picked him to lower the colors of Champion Joe Gans. A telegram from Denver says that| Gardiner left there last night to ar-| range details for a match with Britt. | The managers of the Yosemite Club wired Sam Harris, manager of “Terry” McGovern, asking him if he would match his boy with Britt at 132 pounds ! ringside. No answer has been received, but it is unlikely that Harris will agree to this weight. Young Corbett is putting in his hard lcks at training these days. Yesterday he spent a strenuous day on the road and in the gymnasium. At the conclu- sion of his work Corbett remarked that he felt several pounds lighter. grtnd s L NELSON IN FINE TRIM. Corbett’s Opponent Is But Little Above Fighting Weight. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 21.—“Battling” Nelson is still grinding away at mil- ing” Metzner's tavern for his coming battle with Young Corbett. The Dane is in fine condition now and within striking distance of the weight, but he still continues to work unceasingly. He arose at daylight this morning, ate a light breakfast and then climbed Mount Tamalpais in search of small game. This afternoon he spent an hour in the gymnasium, going through his usual stunts, and then took on rrank Rafael, Eddle Santry and Stockings” Kelly for four rounds each. The bguts were all fast and furious. Kely is a Chicago welter= weight. BARK GOES DOWNWITH ITy ChE »a Swallows Spanish Ship and Fifteen Men -After Heroic Battle With the Storm Near the Bermudas | e PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. — The | British steamship Aros Castle, Captain Day, fifty-seven days out from Ja\'_a with a cargo of sugar, arrived at this port to-day and reported the probable foundering on November 15 of the Spanish bark Tafalla, with her crew of fifteen men, during the recent southern storm. The steamship stood by !he’ sinking bark for two days and on the | second night the Spanish vessel disap- peared. The condition of the Tafalla when the crew of the Aros Castle last saw the vessel was such as to lead them to belicve that the bark went down during the night. Captain Day reported that shortly before daybreak on Sunday night, No- vember' 13, during territic gale, rockets were sighted 0 miles east of the Bermudas. The rockets were an- swererd by the Aros Castle and the steamship’s course was changed in the direction of the rockets. The sea was running so high that the steamship | could not safely go near the distressed vessel and she lay waiting for day- light. gA(ter daybreak it was learned that the distressed vessel was the Tafalla, | 995 tons, Captain S. Roig, with a cargo of pitch pine from Brunswick, Ga., for Valencia. The storm was so great that no small boat could be sent to the as- sistance of the Tafalla and Ca:phxln Roig hoisted the following sngna_l: | “Leaking six inches an hour. .\lmn’ pump broken and smaller pump | clogged. Men worn out.” | Captain Day signaled that he would lay by until the storm abated. Toward | noon, however, the captain of the Brit- ish steamship shot a line to the bark. A hawser was fastened to the bark and slow progress was made in the tur- bulent sea. Late in the afternoon the hawser snapped and the Spanish vessel again drifted helplessly, with water gaining in the hold. Night came and Captain Day stood by until morning. With daylight on Monday it was seen that the bark was lower in the water, but the British crew could do nothing until the sea became calmer because the only hawser on the vessel was the one that had broken. Monday night the vessels were still together and the rockets and flare lights were kept going. After 4 a. m. Tuesday the crew of the Aros Castle saw no more rockets and all was darkness. When daylight came not a sign of the Spanish bark could be seen on the ocean and it is {he belief of the British crew that the vessel was ripped open by the tremendous waves and went down with all hands on board. The Tafalla, which formerly carried the name of the Ammina, was built in 1877. ANNOUNCES DIRECTORATE OF SALT LAKE RAILROAD l Senator Clark Names Six of the Twelve Men Who Will Man- age New Line. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Senator W. A. Clark, who is now in Los Ange- les, stated to-day that when the stock- holders’ meeting of the Sait Lake Rail- way is held in Salt Lake City on De- cember 21 next, the following per- sons will be elected as directors, repre- senting his interests: W. A. Clark, W. K. Comstock, Thomas Kearns, J. Ross Clark, T. F. Miller and R. C. Kerens. The other six members of the director- ate will be chosen by Harriman. Senator Clark stated that the Salt Lake road will be completed in abQut thirty days from this date. Passen- ger trains will not be run over the line before some time in-January. Senator Clark states that he expects to be re-elected president of the road at the next meeting. | regulate ——————————— Jowa Farmer Kills His Son. SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Nov. 21.— John Bloom, a wealthy land owner, residing eight miles south of here, shot and instantly killed his eldest son, Frank, early this morning. The father gave himself up. He claims he fired in self-defense. DEMAND SHARE IN LAW MAKING Zemstvo Representatives Take Extreme Stand in Their Appeal to the Czar — e ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.—"In order to secure the proper develop- ment of the life of the state and the people it is impe vely necessary that there be regular participation of national representa 8, sitting as an especially elected body to make laws, the revenues and expendi- tures and ccatrol the legality of the actions of the administration.” The foregoing is the final form of the declaration of the Zemstvo repre- sentatives in favor of the election of a body, not merely to participate legislat: , as at first reported, but to be trusted with the framing of laws of the empire. The meeting to-day also adopted a declaration in favoe of granting gen- eral amnesty to political offenders imprisoned or exiled by administrative order. This completed programme declar- ing the necessity of the participati of the pec 1 the Government was signed by 1 emstvo Presidents, in- cluding thirty presidents of provincial Zemstvo committees out of thirty-two who attended the meeting. This document, setting necessity of reform, striking and impre: Zemstvo presiden while elected by the forth the all the more the who signed it, Zemstvo organiza- tions, are confirmed by the Govern- ment. The signatories also included five marshals of the nobility, the elec- tions to which_ offices are also con- firmed by the Government. The memorial will be presented ive because | within a couple of days to the Min- ister of the Prince polk-Mir: g )+ S AR e 8 Damaged Ship Reaches Port. SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—The steamship Farallon arrived in port this morning from Skagw with part of the port and starboard rail carried away. The vessel encountered one of the most se- vere storms in years en route south. Part of the vessel’'s deck cargo was also washed overboard. The steam- ships Cottage Ci d Humboldt wers in the same gales. Interior, Sv A In the fall of 1895 Icontracted that fear- ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such headway that I was forced to resign my position and seek relief at Holtusdpdngs. After spending all the means I Iwent to Memphis. In less than three weeks I was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of suffering I was dischar; as cured. In less than a month every bone in my body seemed to be affected ‘and felt as if they would break at the least exertion. Again I was compelled to resign, and I returned to the hospital for a seven weeks stay. When I came out I was advised to try farming. When I first went on the farm T iled on the only firm who handled to get me one dozen bottlesof 8. S. S. At that time both of my hands were broken out with blistersand T wascovered with boils and sores. Inthe meantimemy | druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of 8. S. S. for me and I began its use, and after taking the thirteenth bottle not a sore or boil was visible. R. B. POWELL. East gth St., Little Rock, Ark. Of all human diseases, C ious Blood Poison is the most hideous mtdul. The victim is tortured with eating ulcers, sores and abscesses, unsightly biotches, and other of the mis- e disme.f S. iS. ‘li:fas been used successfully for nearly years for C w7 Blood Poison, It con- tains no