The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 10

10 o | SPORTS | PAGE. | FAIR COLFERS 00T FOR CUP Mrs. Clark, Miss Chesebrough and Miss Ives Survive the First Round of Play ONLY SIX ENTER MATCH Mrs. Brown Retires From All Minor Events and Is Get- ting Ready for Big Game he Coun- been héld links Ives was Mrs. he round , without han- will hav meet »n Thurs- round on ngrave the having won ~ompe “up and be- two previous of the San y Club, has for the Nevote devote pproach- W be the s golf cham- womer ATHLETES WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF NEW HOME President Jordan of Stanford University to Spesk Next Sunday Evening At Y. M. H. AL The members of the Young Men's ew Association will celebrate the | 3 c p ew gymnasium next | s ¢ even € th an entertainment nce Por last three years ‘ Page street, near home of the as social hall of the ¥ ke place. Jordan of st the prinei T g Hé will ge on “The Influ- Mc . nator : bek Man.". Young the will be alf will resg ctions will be contributed tz, ing will Rose Los Olivas Wins at Baseball. )S OLIVOS, 2—1In the baseball e etween Los Alamos an Olivos won by a = > ir he feature of was ng of Peters of Brown —_———— Turfman Killed by Train, NEW ORLEANS, J: 2—Owen known as an expert . e tracks, was killed n to-day while [& street Generally to be fect H conceded most_per- Safety Razor. 12 ble-edged es, which require oning mor The Gil- over the scrap- not pull; ke the shaves do: does n. pleasure to the shaving. Price co dard makes, & Ragors Ground and Honed. Honing, 25c. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. Pitts; the § 1008 Market Razors, s ationer, San Francisco. I CURE Without Pain or the Knife Fistula, Piles, Constipation, Itching Piles, Rectal Fissure, Rectal Ulcers, Stomach, Liver, ’ \ Diarrhoea, TGen Pranciscs's Oeie: Indigestion, Rectal and Intesttne] D! Flatulency, ete. Pl Jho trests I make no charge for consultation and examination 1f possible, call on me for consulta- tion. If not, write to-day for my mew 47-page (llustruted FREE BOOK, ‘Reotad and Intestinal Diseases—Their Cause and Cure,” with testimonials. FRANKR.WESTON, M.D. # TAYLOR ST, COR. MARKET, S, ¥ Ofice Hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. played ! of the | 3 [ whipped ,Gearge Murray, the slashing Professor B. W. | MY EGAN FRST N BABY EVENT 1 Against Him He Forges Ahead of the Bunch TALENT BREAKS EVEN Day’s Sport Opens Up With a Handicap Steeplechase and Marylander Is There LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2—Ray Egan, a two-year-old, won the “baby” race at Ascot at 2 to 1 from a big field of young- sters. The steeplechase went to Mary- | lander, the second choice. The fields were | large in every race and the talent broke | about eveén on the day. Weather clear, | track fast. Results: race, handicap, _steeplechase, short | Marylander, 137. (Sutherland), 13 to 5, 146 (Tully), 3 to 1, second; Min- 135 (Sullivan). ‘9 to 1, third. Time, Decimo and Tigen also ran. d race, three furlongs—Ray Egan, 112 1 20 to 1. won; Nappa, 112 (Horney), 7.to 12 second; Duke of Orleans, 112 (Buchanan), 7 , 0 2, third. Time, :37. Charles Clifford, Biue ttie, Game Bird, Captain Jarrel, Tony Fau or, Long Nick, Allaric, Lord Rossing- nd Hoot Mon also ran. furlongs—Bologna, 100 on; Lusug, 105 (Stuart), 3 to | Hedrick, 104 (Donvitz), 25 to Time, 1 Patsy 3 Wyefleld, Su Arthur and Pre- Bert Fourth race, one mile—Cutter, 95 (Wiley), 3 El"Otros, 105 (Booker), 3 to 1, s . 100 (Moriarity), 15 to 1, third. 1. Silver Sue, Orilene, W. H. Carey Embarrassment and Relph Young also ran. o 5itth race. Brooks course—Gllpin, 105 (Not to 10, won; Chickadee, Time, 2:05% Fille @°Or also ran, Sixth race, five and a_half furlongs—Hector, ] Tkki, 103 (Powell), 3 to 1, 103 (Sullivan), 12_to 1, Ninespot, Figardon, and 109 (Miller), 2 to 1. wan; Crowshade, 100 (Buchanan), 9 to 5,-second: J. F. Donohue, 112 | Prior), 5 ‘to 1, third. Time, 1:07. Charles Greene, Rezia, ‘Caplas, Chancellor Walworth ‘HEA\'YJ\'EIGHT WILL DEFEND THE TITLE Walter Schulken Signs to Meet Ollie Hornbuckel on Friday Night. The initial boxing show of the new year will take place Friday evening at Woodward's Pavilion when the Haw- thorne Club presents its first amateur card, comprising seven high-class bouts. The main event will bring to- gether Walter Schulken and Ollie Horn- buckel, who will contest for the ama- teur heavywe.ght championship of the coast. Schulken won the title at the | recent boxing tournament held at the | Olympic Club when he defeated all can- | didates for the coveted honor. Horn- { buckel is the boxer who so decisively middleweight champion. The special event will serve to prove the chances of Kyle Whitney to climb 10 the top of fhe welterwelght division, The husky colored boxer has defeated every fighter who has thus far. faced him and if he can trim Harry Riley, who will be his next ‘opponent, he will be right In line for championship laur- els. The cleverest boxer in the amateur ranks is Smiling Jim Kane, and matoh- maker Al Young has signed him up with Jack Brown, a shifty lightweight | who has had marked success, since join- ing the ranks of the short-haired fra- The follows ternity. balance of the card is Murphy “vs. Emmick, 105 vs. Price, 145 pounds; Madison, 115 pounds; Ed- Weber, 118 pound |BRIEF CITY NEWS, WANTS TO BE RELEASED.—, Jesterday petitioned_ the Sipervians o e sed from the bond of $20, John Kel®d to explode Iflasfl 00(.) DXeeli 1o OL1V GETS ACQUAINTED. L > .—David J. Oll‘\ll' Jr. l!\n» newly appointed School Direccl(o.l! vesterday visited the office of the Board of Ha. ucation, for the purpose of getting acquatnted it eagues and® the attaches of the P . PETITIONS IN INOLVENCY.—Peti Insolvency were filed ‘yesterday in the Sy States District Court as follows: 8. C. Lan ram, merchant, Salinas, llabilities $8134, asse $4754; H R. Duncan, merchant, Ferndale. lia. bilities §3212, aeeets §1526, A XINSLEY ON STAND.—William H. Kinsley, the prominent Eastern handwriting ;:p‘::: #ave further testimony yesterday in support of the codicf] of the will of the late Samuel Da- vis. He probably will be on the stand duri the remainder of the week. o ‘T APPEAL.--City’ Attor- dvised the Supervisors not . Jjudgment rendered against L}(wlj‘lx\‘; am(! in flr'or of the State Commission cy for maintenance : institutions from this eity, © | 'L oC® At to FEES FOR STREET SURVEYS.—City En® gineer Woodward reports that the M(!ID’IGEIEP street and lot surveys during December were ). the largest in the history of the office, The fees are of no benefit to the office, as they have to be turned into the city treasury.” OLIVE OIL 1S GOOD.—The City Chemi; reported that the analysis of a sample A oll labeled “Crystal Brand, Pure California Olive Oil. G. O Ryden, San_Francisco,” and purchased from H. Ficken, Twenty-thirq and Mission streets, contained no adulterant. AYS ROOMMATE STOLB COIN.—J o} Josephs is accused by Morris Rice of u:-'flnpg $9 from him on New Year's day. They are waiters and roomed together at 467 Tehama street Yesterday Ricé obtained a Avarrant®| from Police Judge Mogan for Josephs' arrest on a charge of grand larceny. GASHES THROAT IN HOSPITAL—D. P. Duncan, a patient at the Central Emergency Hospital, made a desperate attempt to end his life yesterday by gashing his throat with a Piece of tin Guring the absence of the dttend- ants. ewar ullaly sto hi e l had injured himself Sr’rlaullp)?'d o s b EJECTED FROM CAR.—M. B. Lev 1572 Broderick street was brutally 1\;:!!’:: bo; the conductor of car 1300 of the Eddy-street | line because he insisted that a transfer he had | received from a Fillmore-street car should be | accepted. Levick was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Kucich, ELECT DIRECTORS.—The stockl i the United States Improvement and l‘!’:}::lrl:\ogl‘ ! Company met vesterday afternoon and elected | the following_board of directors for the year | 1806: H. W. Posticthwaite, D. B. Moody, E. F. Deiger, J. M. Williamson, J. Kenyon, C. E. Moody, John Partridge B, Lewitt and G, T. Hind. : BARRY RECEIVES SENTENCE.—Thomas Barry, who pleaded guilty In Judge Cook's court to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was sentenced vesterday to ray a fine of $150, with the alternative of seventy-five days in the County Jail. He stabbed William P. Hemmenway of 3720 Twenty-third street on October 22, . ACCUSED OF STEALING VALISE.—] gie Walsh was arrested with petty larceny. y stealing a valise and contents valued at $40 on Decem- ber 27 from Mrs. Eva Christy, 697 Minna street. &?EWHB;H})UGCA"MAHAR‘—EA 3 bert, painters’ supplies, Crossley bullding, obtained a- warrant from Police Judge Mogas yesterday for the arresi of J. W. Dollar, real estate Fourth Market e ... THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906. TWO OUTSIDERS UPSET FORM P Leads Out a Big Field. The Lieutenant and Hi Caul Cap Come Through BY FRED E. Princess Titania, ridden by Radtke and carrying the colors of the popular turf- man, Johnny Millin, showed a clean pair of heels to her field in the Cunard handi- cap at Oakland yesterday. The track, while good, was far from being lightning fast, and the Princess, starting a 9 10 10 cholce-and carrying 107 pounds, covered the six furlongs in 1:13%. Romaine, which looked the contender, ran a good second, and Barney Schreiber's Dargin finished in the show. = Other public choices found the road to Dublin rocky as ever, Angleta being the only one to declare a dividend. The Lieu- tepant and Hi Caul Cap each.scored a bullseye, quoted at 10 to 1 in the ring. The attendance was good. Rotrou, a versatile performer, won the opening seven-furiong selling event for maiden three-year-olds.., Tommy Clark, who had the mount, ' exercised better judgment than he did with the same geld- ing in a ‘race last Friday, beating out Watchful five wide open lengths. Garneg Ferguson's Atkins, which was installed favorite, fihished a close third, after lead- ing for a time. Barney Schreiber’s apprentice, Schade, landed Angleta first for the five-furlong selling scramble. The brown mare was favorite at odds of 21 to 1, and when Masedo and Classis had tired with set- ting the pace, she went to the front and won ridden out from Squndly, a 10 to 1 ghot. Young Pligrim lost the show to Bonnie Reg by a narrow margin. Probably after Grasscutter has . becn beaten half a dozen more times she will at Fancy Odds. MULHOLLAND. cease to be regarded as a speed marvel. Sent to the post an even money .chance in the third race, a six-furlong selling af- fair, the St. Carlo filly lost the decision in a head finish with Prominence. Harty, an apprentice, rode the winner. Legal Form downed Busy Bee for the show. | Hooligan became involved in a dispute with two members of the military service, The Lieutenant and Major Tenny, both out on dress parade duty in the milg sell- ing fixture, and they trimmed him. Leroy Willlams acted as aid-de-camp for The Lieutenant, winning all the way at odds of 10 to 1. Teddy Robinson brought his artillery into action at the right time, enabling Major Tenny,.a 30 to 1.shot, to beat Hooligah for the plaee’ by a neck. Ocyrohe, the post choice, was all shot to pleces In a preliminary skirmish. It {ooked as if Spring Ban might do some- thing once, but she fell by the wayside. Liloyd Fountain on Hi Caul Cap, a 10 to 1 outsider, nosed out Royalty for the last, a mile and a sixteenth selling run. Water- cure made,the running for a mile and then faded away to a shadow. Hugh Mc- Gowan, ‘the 7 o 10 favorite, hard ridden throughout the rurming by RadtRe, fin- ished a moderate third. 7 4 NOTES OF THE TRACK. G. H. Keene of Keene Bros. left for Memphis Monday evening, where be will.take charge of the.two-year-olds owned by the firm. 5 Co. will arrive at Oakl and’ from” Los | Angeles this morning. g YOUNC DECATUR TKES STAN ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 2—The court- martial proceedings ‘against Midship- man Stephen Decatur Jr. of Portsmouth, N. H., charged with the hazing of Mid- shipmen lsaac N. McCreary of Texas and Gaylord Church of Pennsylvanla, both fourth .class men, were continued this morning, Decatur -going on the stand in his own defense. Decatur’s case is attracting great at- tention and a desperate effort is being made to save him. He is‘a great-grand- son of the famous naval hero of ‘the same name and stands number six in studles' in the class which graduates next month. He has some very power- ful friends who are willing to help him in every way. Admiral Dewey is a relative, but little help ‘can be. ex- pected from this source if Deeatur is convicted. The testimony of Decatur in his own defense reveals the fact that midship- men in the United States navy are,in direct conflict in statements they hnvg made under oath. Decatur denied spe- cifically and positively all the state ments made by McCreary and Church which conected him sith their hazing. He said on the stand°that he had never hazed either of the men and did not even know McCreary before’ he saw bim in.the court-martial room. McCreary had testified positively dur- ing the first day’s session that Decatur had ordered him to stand on /hls head and Church also said that Decatur had given him & similar order. The cross- examination brought from Decatur the admission that he had ordered Church to report to his room and ‘ that some one there had compelled the under class man to perform “No. 16.” As Decatur was the ranking cadet officer present, the prosecution wiH con- tend that this fact is sufficient to fix the offense of hazing on him. The de- fense contends that under the charge, as well as under the act of 1874, the mere countenancing of or allowing haz- ing is insufficient and that active par- ticipation must be proved. e On cross-examination to-day Decatur was asked if he had ever seen the “Hungarian band.”’ He said that he had and that it was an organization of fourth class men who sang and played the banjo for upper class men. He ad- mitted that they had performed in hig room twice. The judge adyocate is understood to have information that: MecCreary belonged to this organiza- tion, but Decatur said sthat the only member of it he remembered was Ben- ne’}"fie most interesting testimony, next to that of Decatur, was given by Mid- shipman F. B. Marzoni of Florida, who js also under charges for hazing and will be tried shortly. He -sald that while hewas in Decatur's room.Church had come n and had been told to stand on his head in the closet and afterward had been told to stop. He could not remember who had given the order, but was positive that it was not De- catur. ——————————— HERRESHOFFS GET ORDER FOR OCEAN GOING YACHT Nume of the Owner of New Eighty- Seven Footer Is Being Withheld by Builders. BRISTOL, R. Jan. 2.—An order for an ocean raeing schooner yacht eligible for the ninety-foot class has ‘been placed with the Herreshoffs and the preliminary work of laying down the boat on the scriving-board has been begun at the shipyards here. The yacht, it Is understood, will. be 3n eighty-seven .foot, waterline, about 126 feet over all, and is to be constructed of steel. It is expected that the keel will be laid within two weeks. The name of the man for whom the yvacht is to be built is not disclosed, but it is under- stood that he is a foreigner, and that the schooner will race across the: At- lantic. —_———————— Grand Jury Poolsellers. NASHVILLE, T Jan. 2.—Indict- ments were returned to-day against a number of -attendants at Cumberland Park charging ‘them with violating a’ provision of the Rice-Ligon law which prohibits betting on horse races. Sev- eral days ago horsemen arranged a race, opened a book and took wagers to furnish a test case. ' " ., PRITERS (0 0T ON STRIKE NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Twélve bundréd union printers, the employes of forty- ‘four book and job printing concerns in New York City, went on s&trike to-day and began the struggle for the eight- hour -day. Members of’ the:local Ty- Pothetae, against whom the strike was declared, asserted to-night that hund- reds of non-union printers from various’ parts of the country are- hurrying to New York to take the places of the strikers and to secure the high wages paRl'in this eity. - . _Representatives of the Typographical Union say that the eight-hour day prin- ciple has already been won in New York and that the. percentage of men eompelled to strike is very small. 0 According to an official statement is- sued-to-night there are eighty-gight firms associated, in the local Typothetae. Of these twenty-five have consented to the eight-hour day, forty-four firms have de- clded to adhere to the nine-hour day rule, and seven firms already were operating on the open shop principle. Twelve mem- bers of the Typothetae have as yet reached no decisfon, To provide a steady supply of non- union: men, the emwloying printers have established an employment bureau in this | city, which wilt be run in connection with similar offices in other cities. It is said no discrimination will be made against union merr at these employment stations. George H. Ellis of Boston, president, of the Union Typothetae of America, came to New York to-day. In an ‘inferview EHis sald: “The offieers of tlie Typothe- tae ‘gre much pleased with the present situation of the strike in all parts of the country.° We expected a great deal of ::ouble, but thus far we have very lit- e’ = The newspapers are not affected by the strike, since the eight-hour day has been the rule in these offices for some time. CHICAGO, Jan. 2—The eight-hour work day. of the printers’ union was declared by that organization to be in effect to-day in this city. ’ The introduction of the programme was not marked in this city by strikes of any { magnitude, the bulk of the affected em- ployers having anticipated the movement weeks ago by locking out their union men and continuing their shops with non- union men. % CLEVELAND, O, Jan. 2.—Two hun- dred and fortw-five employes of printing houses joined the 175 members of the Typographical Union in a strike here to- day. Three-fourths,of the master print- ers having refused to sign the eight-hour agreement the strike was declared. The Typothetae Is making efforts to obtain non-union men. ————————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ~ OF THE PACIFIC COAST o New Postmasters: ofor California and Patents Granted to Residents of Goldey State. % WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—California Postmasters have been appointed- as The stable of James Blute and four | horses from , the string af. Tichenor & | \ PRINCESS TITANIA IS FIRST U IN THE CUNARD HANDICAP With Bookies Layine 20 o ANgleta of the Schreiber String|The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Tuesday, Jan. 2—Weather fine. = Track good. ; T 1. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 035. FIRST RACE—Seven rurlongs; seilin +"3-year-old maidens; value to first. $325. Op. Index Horse and Owner. wx}st- %. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. CL —_— T -2 9017 [Rotrou (B. E.-Burnett)......[(107 5 ‘4 % 5 2%2 h 11%15 T, Clark. 9017 {Watchful (Stevens & Son) 9 5h 4n 5n 54 2% |E Hayes. 8885 |Atkins (T. G. Ferguson). 0/ 1 11%1°h 31%3 n 3 1% Graham . M; {Lovey Mary (J. D Millin)...[105| 8 8h 3 1%4 % 2'h. 4 6 |Radtke i 9017 |Jim “Pendergast (B. Schriber)102| 7 61%2Zh 1 h 42 5 1%/Schade ....| 0 15 9019" | Pelf (Jones & Lusk). 06 4 81, 71%6h T4 h L. Willlams| - 8909 |Petaluma (H. Stover) 7 610 92 8 %1%7 4 Hoffman = = 8981 |Chispa (Jones & Co.). {10552 9 1%8 1349 s34 Robinson (1| 18 23 8194 |Miss Topsy (W. H, Hammond): 10511 7n 6h 71 92 9 3. Goodchild .| S 8945 |Sizz (J. J. Ellerd). L1051011 10 n10 3 103 10 4 |Herbert ...| 15 20 8891 |Annié Belle (M. B. Miller). .(105/ 3 2nl11 11 11 11 |MéBride .. 18 = ! Time—:243, :50%, 1:16%, 1:20%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:06%. Rotrou, Place, §-5; Show 4o Watchiu place V1.5, atew. 4o Atkins show. -2 Highest price—Ro- trou "11-2, Watchfyl 4, Chispa 30. Winner, ‘ch. §. by Rosseau-Tillle Andrews. Wra'ted by C. W. Chappell. Scratched—Tom Roberts. -Start good. Won easily. ~Balance ing. Clark made no mistakes this keen, sharp. January day and the colt ran & vastly improved race. Hayes.had *Watchful - up in his lap almost to.the stretch. Then when making hig move he’lost:ground-enough on which to build a-panorama building. e showed signs of soreneds and. curled up. Lovey Many - found the' route . to6 -long: “Pendergast had plenty of early speed. Chispa weakiy: haniled. 4 9036. SECOND RACEFive furlongs; selling; 4 year-olds and upward; vi Index| Horse and Owner. (WiSt, %o % %. St Fib. 9005° {Angleta, 4 (B. Schreiber) ~ 3h 31%1h 1% (Schade . z 53 9013 iswr&dly. a :uum & Co. . 4 h 2 n |Dickson | 6 10 8982 | Bonnie Reg, 4 (J. W. BI 6 3 hoiBattiste ... - 8 7 8024 |Young Pilgrim, 5 (L. M. 45 44 L Wiliams 7 8 8887 |Sun Rose, 4 (Burger Co.) T 5 214(Graham . 30 - 8091 [Classis, .a (W." H. Parker) dy 6.h _|Rettig .....| 20 30 005 (Masedo, 5 (Risedale Stable) 3 7h |P. Philiips.| 10 15 ! 8UST (Mischiel, a L. J. Hughes). 9 8 |Wright 20, 30, 9007 |Bearhunter, 4°(R. K. Ricé Jr.)/103 10 9 J. Kell: ""‘ 1“‘: 8991 |Marie H, 4 (Murry & Co.) 6n 8 %10 10 MecBrid, . 2 ‘;: | 8085'/St. Denfs 4 (D. Zelinsky). A - e Ve Robinson .| 16 10 | 8958, |David Boland, 4 (Fouptain) | Fountain 6 5 | S8 (Oscar Tolle, a (Kl ‘Bns) |E. H:d)w S. 15 ‘l;;; 9024 |MackFiecknoe, a (J. Schrgh ?'a 1‘”:;«\‘ m: lm 5995 |Poatotoc, 3 (Keene Bros.). o Angleta, place, , 1:01 At post 5% minutes. Off at 2:37. ow,, 2. Reg, show, 6-5. Highest price—Ani : ter to Uncle Bob. Trained by H. R. Bramdt. 'Scratehed—sSilic: y_Sal Wor Classis and Masedo broke away In front tg a_ ragged Stgrt bag. 2 start, -Both: played, out their string and Angleta lasted-long enough {o bedt Soundly. all driving. With a better.start Young Pilgrim would probably haye ZLatter ran an excellent race. - g Marie H can work very fas.. but ‘Sun Rose should ieat ordinary omes scon. prefers a hard track. 1w?t’sz. % Horse and Ownes, 16 | Promihence: (Steubenbord Jr.)|100| 3 9023+ (Grasscutter (D. A. Rogs) 105] 1 (9019) | Liegal Form (Judge & <o.). + 9016 |Busy -Bee (H. E. Rowell). 6 i 9011 [Miss Spokéne (H. Green) i 2 5 : IMdrilius (Meek & Co.¥. 15 2.0 31y |L. Whiliam: , 4815, 1:14%, <At post 3% minutes. Off at 3:023%. .‘Prominence, place,-1; show. Grasscutter, place, 1-2; show, out. Form, stow, 45, Winner, b. f. by Dr. Rice- . -Trained by J. D. Adkips. Start gopd. Won all driving.; Highest price—Prom- . Prominence was readv to-day and outgamed Grasscutter. Legal Form, badly outfodted at the stagf, closed strong. Busy Bee deficlent in speed. Miss Spokane found the clip teo fast. . 9038. FOURTH, RACE—Six furlongs: the Cunard handieap; 3-yr.—olds up;.value to 1st, $450 Index| “Horse and Owner. WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. |- Jockey. Op. CL 5 ae { £ ) —rei— 9010 [Pringess Titdnia,a (J.D.Millin) 107/ 1 11 Radtke 1 910 8995 |Romaine, 6 (Stharetg & Co.).. (104 2 2 13/|McBride ...| .,3 1 9020 |Dargin; 5 (B. Schreibery 99| 5 3.% |Robinson ..| 7'6," '8 10) | Albert Finy 4 (Jones & Lusk).. 103, 3 42 L. Willams| 7 7' 12 . 8995 |Princes Wheeler, £ (W.H.Jngs)| 96| 4 [ |Graham ..., -4 10 At post 1) minutes. Off at 3:27. Titania, place, 2-5; show, 1-5. Romaine, place, 7-10; show, 2-5. Dargin, show, 1. Winner, b. w. by Massetto- Queen Titania. Trained by J.-D. Millin. Start good. ‘Won “handily. Balance driving. Higbest price—Titania, 6-5. Three furlongs from home it lookeli as if Romaine might win. '\V-h)&n the favorite atruck dryer ‘going in the stretch though she drew away-again. Away i a pocket “Dargin>was rushed upon the rail with a great showing-of speed, and -“then hung fire. Albert Fir lacked spe s Wheeler could hot-umtrack himself. Time—=:24%, 488, 1:13%.- 0089: FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-yéar-olds and up; valuesto- first," $325. ndefl Horse antl Owner., %. Str. Fin. |. Jockey. l Oop: Ok (8944)\The Licutenant, 5 (H. Stover). 1 % 1'% 1 21§ L ’WiHhm:f‘ 10 *9015 [Major Tenney, a (H.-Green) 21442 2%2 N |Robinson .| 8 -~ 80 9022 |Hooligap, 4 ¢ iy 3. 54 3% 34 Fountamn ..| 85. §.3 8971 |Ooyrohe, S (1 X i1 4 _ |Crosswaite | 52 95 9023 |Sprink Ban, 3 (W. M. Rogers) 3n 5 16 %2 3: 5945 |Helen S, 8 (L E. Clark)....:.| S1 6 8 30 30 Timve—:2514, :50, 1:16%, 2. At post 3% minutes. Off at 3:30. _Lieutenant,. place, 3; ° .show, 3-5. Tenny, pl how, 2. Hooligan, show, 1-3. Winder, ch. g. by Brutus— Princess. Trained by H. Stover. Start govd. Won ridden eut gst price—Helen S 50. The Lieutenant made a forced march of ‘it. Major Tenny by his unexpected showing, covered himstlf with medals. A more -vigorous .rider could have kept Hooligan up closer fifst six furlongs and probably have won. Ocyrohe did. not run to expéctations, can doo better over a fast track. Smith of little assistance.to Spring Ban. - Balance drfving. « High— 9040. SIXTH RACE—One and: a sixteenth miles: selling; 5-¥-0 and up; yalue.to first, $325 EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. —_—— NDER WIRE HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST | IEOLUS HANDICAP THE FEATURE. Eolus handitap.-to be run over afific?@?u -bo the feature’ event at Qak- land track’ thi§ afternoons Among the starters is Dorado, which won a race re~ cenfly at odds of 100 to 1. Follewing are the entries: First race—SeVen furlongy; three-year-olds and_up; selling: w25 Melar (LRter) 901 Lr. sherman (Hof 9001 Standald cRamsey) o 9024 Tam, O’ Shanter (Jod 90gy *Dora I (Ryan) (@013) Distributer (Ne! vy 31 *Lady Atheling® (McLaughiin} $182 Hagerdgn (Stover) - - 9001 - Estraza (Ch.opek) s 8905 Mountebal 4 Keating) '$940 Sherry® (White & Co.).. 8864 Miller's Daughter *(Abgams) | I First race—Miller's Daugli- tex, Bam O’Shanter, Hagerdon.> Second race—diumada, Yue tive Som, Mende: Third race—Clandestine, Gos- siper, Blumenthal. Fourth race—Corn Blossom, Blue Eves, Dorado. Fifih race—Expédient, jor Tenmy, Ethel \bbott. Second racs—Three furlongs; two-year-olds purse. (9630) Humdda (Clifford) 9030 Native Son (Stoverd Lo e Outtrim (Yanke) Chnopus-Dura. 3 St. Lucar (Agplegate & Cotton) St. Klorian-Lilly M. . fPalemgon (Gritfin) ...... # een d*OT. Sandringham-Q Il (Bze a * Morti Fomse-Little 31} . Ruby Norton (Smith & C0.)-es Maxio-Torrid. . Yankee Jim (Ross) ... Yankee Doodle-Nic Nac, eses tMenden (Griffin) . \ Albert-Welsbach. {Coupled .gs Griffin, entry. Third race—Futuritys course: four-year-olds and up: selling:® by subscription. @oLnBucolle (Walker, & McKeanip) SO87 Jake Ward (Lee’& Son) ... @014)Gossiper (Touhe¥) ..... (8024) Blumenthal - (Ezell) . 5 $941 Aunt Polly (McCarthy & Flal $979 The Roustabout 1Zelinsky) 9024 Olympian (Schorr) - 8720 Gyros (Green) ... (9001)Smithy Kane (Hall 6703 Mabel Reed (Bailey) 8958 *Clandestine (Keene Bros. Fourth race—Ome-mile; the Eohus handicap: three-year-olds and up.> $072 Rightful (Rice) s 110 9020 St. Geprge Jr. (McLaighit) 104 (9028)Nealon (Schreiber) 100 (8986)Corn Blo Rowel 103 Blue Eyes (Sheridan) (9020)Dorado ¢Baldwin) Fifth race—One and a ing: four-year-olds and w 9002 Expedient (Thomas) 9033 Ethel Abbott (Neill - 9039 Major -Tenny_(Green), 9020 *Vigoroso (ADDPIELY) 9001 Rhaon (Coffey) ... | 9021 Maud Muller. (Millery 8947 Mordente T B 8944 *Flora Bright (Davies) . 8978 *Langford James (Applégate & Sixth _ fage,—Six - furlongs® purse:o three-year- olds and up. (8995)Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield). 5962 Sea Alr (McLaughlin) 2 (9939)Sugarmaid (Schafetg) 5926 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crysier) Warte Nicht. 6tart good. Won all driving. = Winner ridden wide most of & When, he looked to have an easy (hing of it Rovaity came with & rush and hest wss beaten. Hugh McGdwan, hard ridden from the start, never looked Jike a winnon . Wo tercure can' do better when brought from behind. Possart made no showing whatever e s " <+ COACHING LETTER IS SENT - DISGUISED, AS A PEANUT YOUNG BAIRD’S WILL LEAVES THE ESTATE TO HIS MOTHER Clubman’s Testamént Makes No Men- tion of Ruby Nefl, Who said -She Was His Flmeee, John Rush Baird, the younk .club- man who was killed through the over- turning’ of his automobile near Twin Chinese Immigrant Claiming Admis- sion as Native American Receives Note With Full Instructions. An instange of Chinese cunning was brought to light yesterday by Chinese Inspector J. M, Noblitt, which inci- dent clearly illustrates the scrupulous vigilance with which the work of the bureau is being carried out at_ this port under tke administiution of Charles ,Mehan, Chinese® inspector-in- charge. Mr. Noblitt was on duty at the detention shed on the Mail dock when a package of peanuts was brought for a young Chigese laborer seeking admission to this country un- der the pretext that he was a native of the United States. Noblitt took the package apart and examined each pea- nut separately, even eating several lnl order to deterraine whether they had been grown in Virginia or in Fresno. He came to a large shell that was rather lightweight and on closer ex- amination found that the nuts had been removed from the shell, a letter inserted, and the halves of the shell stuck together with mucilage.’ The * letter consisted of 103 Chinese characters upon a slip of paper five inches long by two inches wide. Dr. entire $300.000 estate to his mother, Mrs. Veronica C. Baird. Young Baira So disposed of his estate in his will, which was filed for probate yesterday After young . Baird's death. Miss on the night of the fatal accident, an- nounced that she was the affianced bride ‘of the dead man. No' mention and it is .cuite probable that it was drawn before he met her, the instru- ment bearing.date of November 21, 1899, ; John S, Partridge. counsel for Baird, stated yesterday . that no :)‘;: test to the will was expected and that it was not'belleved possible that Miss Neil could establish right to any por- tion of the estate, even should she de- sire to do so. Peaks a few weeks ago, deviged his | Ruby Brown Neil, whe was with him of her is made in the will, however, | 2—City Park re- Index]” Home and Owher. . ° |WiSt. %. %.° %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. @ e 2% > 8800 Sinfestro (Quinn) ...... 0002 |Hi Caul-Cap, 6 (R. Sheridan). 7 5% 1 ns' [Fountain 8 10 | 8980 H. L. Frank (O'Toole).o (9002) Royalty, a- (H. Green).... 164/ 4 3 n 23 4 7 (9011)Lady Toddington (Jennings) . 8997, |H. McGowan, 5 (H.E.RowelD. 104/ 1 2 % 3% 1 7-10 | 8956 Beau Ormonde (Kripp)_-. 9033 | Watercure, a YH. Stover). 1093 15 41 6 12 | 5563 Rassbourne (Casey) . 9015 |Frank Woods, a (Gardn C. St)(107'S_ 6 n 51 10 - 30 . Ginette (Henshall) (9021) | Possart, a (Davles & Co.). 102 7 63 |W. Swmith'.".| - ‘6 11-2 |°9031 Ethel Barrymeore (Dunn). ... |Our Saille,-§ (P. G. Lynch)..| 4 (B Lynch 30 100 | 8901 Sandstone (Fleur de Lis Stablel 9009 |Meistersinger, a (C: J. Casey).112 |Greenfieta - 20 g0 *Apprentice allowance. ——— Time—:2416, :49%, 1:1§%, 1:414%, 4 minutes. Off at 4:21%. - C: | g 5l|o;€'{, % |oyau§y. place, 11-5: s 5. McGowan, show, 1-5. “'h"merl ‘:‘;' 2“?; City Park Results. illery-Santa Rosaiia. Trained by P. Sheridan. _Scraiched—Montana - Pecréss, Hiilew, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. sults: First. race, five and a_balf ‘furlongs—List- less won, Mathis second.. Dulque third. Time, 1:102-5. | “Second race. five and a _half furlongs— | Frgnchie’s First won, Lutie Mac second, Mar- | garet Angela third. -Time, 1:11 2-3. Third race, seven'furlongs—Bad News won, Gold Mate second. Monet third. Time, 1:30: ! Fourth race, five and a half furlonss—Hadur won, Tichimipgo sccond, Grace Wagner third. Time, 1:6 4-5. { " Fifth race, three furlongs—Balle of the Bay | won,. French Emperor second, Our Maid third. | Time, 0:36 1-5. Sixth race, ° one mile and. seventy yazds— Morengo won, Rather Royal second, Ben Hey- | wood .third. . Time, 1:49. | Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards— | Modred wen, Iole second, Gravina third, Time, 1:49. Sow i & LRSS | Fair Grounds Results. EW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. —Falr Grounds re- sult: ’ First race, five and a half furlongs—Fanny won, Black Cat second. Buxom third. Time, 10'1-5. Sdcond race, six furlongs—Slow Poke won, | Alibert second, Opttonal think. Time, 1:184-3. Third race, ome mile—Luretta Lucky | Charm second, Tartar third. Tme, l:id Fourth race, five .furlongs, handicap—Lady ! Vashtt won, Calabash second, Vam Ness third. Time, 1:62- | _ Fifth race; cme mile—Bonnfe Princ: Charlie won, Decoration second, - Wedgewood third. | Thme. 1:44. i Sixth race, :one mile—Payne won, Colonist | second, Arabe tiird. . Time, 1:46. —_———— | LOSES FINGER TIP—While operating a !pnnunc press at 300 Market street yesterday Edward Desmofet accidentally thrust his fin- ger Ito a part of the mechanism. The mem- ber was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. John Endicott Gardner reported that the note was g coaching lettgr in- Tollows: Elmwood, Stanislaus County, Willlam E. Crouch; Fulton, Sonoma County, Minnie K. Miller. ~ California patents were day as follows: Morrison J. Barnett, San Francisco, bed and cylinder printing press; Willlam H. Arrow- smith, Oakland, measuring spoon; Charles J. Becker, Los Angeles, brooder; Charles H. Da- vies, Oakland, combined tables and folding bed; Frederick E.' Gallagher, San Francisco, re- celver and recorder for Wireless and other transfnissfons; Andrew Hager, San Francisco, rotary engine; John D. Isaacs, Oakland, and J./J. Speed, Berkeley, fluid pipe line; Willlam J. J‘-mg. !su; an:fin. applying heat for Teatm<nt of ores ‘metalliferous A Hugh McFail, s | ment; Lorenzo Milligan, | George Mitchell, Los Angeles, apparatus for ; Benerating steam from ' hot slag, also slag steam generator: Nicholag A. Plancich, San | issued to- Francisco, ticket holder: Karl H. Yoyas, Los Angeles, telephone signaling apparatus; mer H. Rim and 1. C. May, Saeramento, indicator; John A. L. Snyd Somis, fountain pen; James B, Speed. San Frin line; James T. Thompson, sharpener, Dougherty’s Thefts - Total $1,000,000. PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 2.—The report of the Everett Audit Company on the de- falcations of N. C, Dougherty was made public 4t a meeting of the School Board to-night. -The . total . shortag for seven years is $541,408, | wi will be deducted approxir thorized, but- warran structing the immigrant fully as to the story _he should tell the officials iy order ‘to be admttted. — e CHINESE-AMERICAN CHARGED WITH FALSE PERSONATION Arrested for Obtnining Credit on Rep- | . resentation That He Was Connected With United States Secret Service. George Byron Quong, alias George Heko, a Chinese claiming to be a born American, was takKen into custody yes- || terday by United States Secret Service Operatives George W. Hazen and Harry Moffitt on a charge of having obtained credit upon the false and fraudulent representation that he was connected with the United States Se- cret Service Department and the Chi- nese Bureau. The complaint was made by E. Ploeger, a grocer, doing busi- ness at 1663 Waller street, that Quong came to him in the latter part of last November and obtained goods of the value of $14 65 upon. the representa- || tions mentioned. Quong was released upon his own recognizance by United States Com- missioner Heacock. He resides with his wife and child at 3502 Stanyan street. He stated that he was former- ly employed as Chinese translator by Samuel Platt, attorney at Carson, Nev. I Restore NEW YOKK, Jan. 2.—Jack O'Brien and Gus Ruhlin were matched in this city for a twenty-round fight on March 1 before the Tuxedo Athletic Club |8 With Electricity Strength What would you give to have your old vim back again? would you not sacrifice to feel as yxu did a few years ago; to have the same snap and energy. the same gladsome, joyous, - hearted spirit and the physical strength you used to have? . You know you are not the same man, and you know you would like t be. You might as well be. |