The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S DECISION GOES 10 LAUCHLIN . Englishman Appears as Sub- stitute and Easily Out- boxes Ollie Hornbuckle ILEY BEATS WHITNEY olored Boxer, Who Is Ad vertised as a Wonder, Is a Joke as a Prizefighter s k McLaughlin was substitut © box Ollie Hc k &l the Hawthorne Club codward’s Pavilion. nd , he aid not 1 the up- showed e out & 1 trouble . The form and his right 1d Hornbuckle went hud and took the on the floor, what had happened. to the winner , heralded as a whirl- econd Joe Walcott, but in a 145-pounde decision over him do well if he sticks to pol- fur- bout of the evening. 112-pounders and they sound of the gong Emmick received a decision. His punch was Murphy, who was on various stages of the best ,, 118 pounds, made atchos look like & painted Ir The former,-a delicate s and clever and possesse look times that Referee wn in the second rour t ned Brown the is. gained pit of 118 pou llagher and Tom Cass | is only & four-oar, but if ‘the annual es cvents could be brought to-San Diego Bay, Manager Barrett Qeclares, it would'| EMPIRE GUN CLUB ELECTS not be long hefore both universities OFFICER 'OR THE YEAR | would have varsity eights in training Members of the Former Board Do so Well They Are All Asked to Serve Again. the Er ha ted and : been reap- P George G B. Hauer it, W C. A es vice Swee Go ey; secre- 0. Bennett which _handles is composed of the -known men: Dr. J. B. Hauer, F. S. Ju- nd Con b’s quar in date n light he club building clubhouse A speedy in the water sidered ked of to T ey Bay duri e Imon is sport. y y is| ree miles dis the club- A progr the club's ting section will soon be ar- g bluerock b's trap- & grounds are at Ala- Point. They are pronounced the t ., being sitvated on 3 th a clear sky for T it an ideal spot ting. Some of the most surnaments in the history ting have been bheld on RS ENJOY HIN FOR GAMEY STEELHEADS viany Mem Try the Sport Now Being Afforded in the Russian River Waters. glers have had busy times on er during the week. after the steelhead, the most exciting sport ‘he largest fish was It scaled nine- ge weight is honor of hook- one time. He erry had the steelbcads at striped bass and a eeliiead were hooked Austin pool. The 2 fight which would de- requiring ten minutes' nd than did the bass. abcock, the popular former uty of the California Pish ion and now prominently iden- 1 the fishing interests of Can- several days on the stream. were such noted fishermen ‘ogelsang, Colonel C. G. Young, rber, Manuel Cross and others. was among the successful s best fish being a sixteen- d steelbead. e e—————— FEKS BOXING PERMIT.—The Excelsior tic Club, by A, A. Friedlander, president, petitioned the Supervisors for & per- conduct an_smateur boxing exhibition vening of January 31. n-pound Public nd dam- he building to & considerable extent. of the books and manuscripts destroyed t be replaced. g — | | 1 1 ] EASTERNER BUYS DILLON STOCK kes All He Can Secure of Family’ Made Famous by the Trotting Queen OWNS THE MARE'S SIRE | ey | Has Apparently Decided to | Corner the Market on Ofi- spring of Speed Marvels Y o TR SANTA ROSA, Holt of Indianapolis, Sidney Dillon, the sire of Lou Dillon | (1:5832), who has been on the coast for some days looking over the Sidney ! Dillon stock, made what is believed to | | Jan. Sterling R. owner of | | ind., | kind ever recorded here to-day when he bought twenty-five of the famous sire’s offspsing. The principal part of the stock was purchased of Frank R. Turner, pro- prietor of the famous Santa Rosa Stock Farm in this city, through the aid of Millard Sanders, the man who drove Lou Dillon when she made the world's record at Memphis. The animals pur- chased from Mr. Turner were as fol- lows: Three-year-old—Carlocita, Two-year-olds—Carrie Dillon, Clay | Dillon, Lottie Dillon, Adoo Dillon, Santa Rosa Dillon, Ruth Dillon, Martha Dil- lon, Sadie Dillon, Kate Dillon, Rose Dil- lon and Miss Sidney Dillon. Yearlings—Eight unnamed. Mr. Holt also purchased of Sidney B. Wright three yearlings by Sidney Dillon and one five-year-old gelding from Joseph Culcello. Mr. Turner still holds Major Dillon, Guy Dillon and Cali- fornia Dillon, for which Mr. Holt of- fered $6000, but which was refused. The price for the lot is approximately $16,000. The horses will be worked and developed here this winter by Millard Sanders. Next spring they will be taken Esst to the home of Sidney Dil- lon. O COLLE OARSMEN PLEASED WITH THE CORONADO COURSE Hope the University Authorities Will Be Able to Let the Crews Race There. SAN DIBGQ, Jan. 5—R. W. Barrett, ent body manager of Stanford Uni- ity, who was here this week, took thé opportunity to visft the proposed regatta course off Coronado, over which { it is proposed to invite the varsity crews of the University of California and of Stanford to contest annually for aquatic henors. With him were G. E | Dole, captain of the Stanford boat crew; | 3. C. McFarland, F. R. Lannigan and R. | H. Lachmund of the executive com- { mittee. All were well pleased with the course. | Manager Barrett spoke of it as ideal, | and expressed the hope that the uni- ve: authorities would be. able arrange to let theif erews ‘come here to race. At' present the varsity crew for the annual regatta. The course of the eight-oar barges | should be four miles straight away, but it has not been possible to get such a course in satisfactory water. Here half a dozen satisfactory courses could be d out in water near enough to the sh for the people to watch them | from start to finish. Managing Di- ton of the Coronado Beach v has promised training quar- R 1d the people here will take care {"of their other expenses while training | in these waters, { et Wants Racing Without Gambling. LOUTS, Jan. 5.—That there is a sentiment in this State for a law which | shall permit horse racing in Missouri | with the objectionable feature of gambling omitted was the statement of enator Irank McDavid of Springfield this morning. “County fair associations and breed- ers of horses foster this sentiment largely,” said Senator McDavid to-day. 1 have not changed my views regard- | ing racing since the time in the last | session when T worked for a repeal of | the old breeders’ law under which rac- | ing and zether gambling inevitably went to- at tracks in big cities, I still in racing, with gambling elim- S TO ACT DURING ENSUING YEAR Iroguois Club Holds Interesting Meet- ing, Coupled With Speeches, Music and Somg. The Iroquois Club held its installa- tion of officers in its rooms, 121 Eddy , last night. The following offi- s were installed: ident, Charles Edelman; first president, Arthur H. Bafendt; sec- | ond vice president, H. G. Davis; corre- | sponding secretary. H. L. Benfield; re- cording secretary, Edward R. Zion; financial secretary, T. E. Hayden; treas- urer, Willi Asmussen; trustees— Louis Metzger, S. 8. Bayley, M. C. Has- sett, James J. ¥lynn, William J. Bryan and L. V. Merle. Following the installation musie, songs and speeches became the order of the evening. The programme was an interesting one and was listened to by a large audience, among whom were many of the fair sex. A. M. Johnson gave an entertaining i tallc on “Democracy and Its Mission,” ile Judge Jumes G. Maguire took son for his subject. Music was furnished by the Occidental quartet, M. C. Hare on the mandolin and H. Harris at the piano. Refreshments feature of the entertainment —_—————————— Cass Post Elects Officers. Colonel Cass Post, G. A. R., electe and installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, George W. Arbuckle; senior vice commander, A. B. Donnelly; junior vice commander, James Butler; chaplain, John Massey; surgeon, Ambrose Ferrara; quarter- master, R. B. Dowdall; adjutant, James H. Riley; officer of the day, John J. Walsh; officer of the guard, Bdward Johnston: sergeant major, John Weleh; quartermaster sergeant, Barry. T‘::t‘fe.: the ceremony of installation the newly elected and their numerous friends sat down to a sumptuous re- past, which was enjoyed by all. Short, snappy speeches full of anecdotes of war reminiscence werc exchanged by the comrades during the sitting. The post is in excellent condition from a joyal and financial point of view. —————— When your liver is inactive, when you ywsy by day and restless are dull and o asns Bitters. . + NOTABLE PUR | be the largest private purchase of the | Jhold the next amateur boxing were a | ten. 1In 1902 he was arrested in Los An- a | Beles for passing a fictitious FALLS HEALY " FRON HASER Jockey Sutherland Suffers Hugh MpowanHaS Brain Concussion in a a NQSe Fiqish Struggle Over the Jumps . . STOESSEL'S GREAT RACE Beats Starling, the Choice, Ahead of Some After a Terrific Drive ; Through the Stretch Cheap Ones. L.OS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—Three strongly played favorites won at Aseot to-day, and the books were severely crippled. Jockey Spence Sutherland was thrown | from the favorite, Allegiance, in the han- | dicap steeplechase and sustained a severe { concussicn of the brain. The riderless {horse stayed in the course, interfering | with everything else in the race, and was first under the wire by a short neck. The horse then turned around on the course and trotted back to the judges’ stand. 4 Stoessel, In the last race, backed from| All or nearly all ot the cream of the 13 to 7 to 1, beat Starling, the 3 to 5 favor- ( selling platers started in the five and a ite, a neck at the wire, getting up in a | half furlong scramble at Oakland yes- terrific drive from the head of the stretch, | terday, and Masedo, a 40 to 1 shot, proved Weather clear: track fast. Summary: | the Jack in the Box. : First race, short course'stecplechass—adams, | °4NINE against a lamp-post, waiting 138 (Tuily), 9 to 2, won; Milas, 160 (Sullivan), | fOr a Geary street car, reading the.dope 4 to 1 second; Decimo, 186 (Dayton), b to 1, | book upside down or from any old angle, .‘12Lm.nd":?xeéglfiocleh"&x.o“rfl" ls“?:m?' an‘:a— every one of the dozen starters could be thrown by Allegiance at the first fumb. . . | conceded a chance, remote perhaps as Second " race, five furlongs—Evelyn Griffin, | S0ome of them figured. It was a fierce 100 (Homer), B to 6, won; Babe B 106 (Mc: | betting contest, the pasteboards being (Presttos: 4 'to 1, Third . Times 105 Diablg | Passed out in the ring like tickets at a Gold, Pepper Pod, Astraea, Salina, Miss Berg, | CIFCUS. e Heartful, Saindora, -Annils, Chemistry and | The consensus of opinion seemed to be that Gossiper would do it again, and the mare with Leroy Willlams up closed a Semilune also ran. slight favorite over Royal Rogue, Mafal- Ruby, Well Ridden by Knapp, Wins Cleverly. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Third race, seven furlongs—Theo Case, 103 (Miller), 9 to 5, won; Henchman, 105 (Wiley), 7 10 5, second; Colonel Bronston, 106 (Buchan-— an), § }o 2, third, Time, 1:28%. Jack Hen- | da and Sad Sam. nesty also ran. - Fourth race, one mile—Cutter, 98 (Wiley), DELAY AT THE POST. More than seven minutes were spent over at the post, during which interfm ‘Williams consumed any reserve speed the favorite may have been possessed of, performing pircuettes and twisters and breaking off in front. When the crueial moment came, 2s the aeronaut said ‘as they picked him up in -scattered parts after the parachute had failed to dis- connect, Gossiper and Royal Rogue were down at the end of the parade with the 9 to 20, won; Retropaw, 88 (Walker), 9 to 2, J. F. Donohue, 93 (Miller), 20 to 1. third. "Time, 1:40;. Embarrassment, Grace: ful, Firm Foot and Silver Wedding also ran. Fifth race. one mile_and a sixteenth—Sun Mark, 98 (Miller), § to 5, won; Nine Spet, 100 (McDaniel), 9 to 1, second; Miss Betty, 108 (Harrls), ® to 2, third. Time, 1:48%. Red Light, Hot, Sandalwood, Wyefield and Jreesias also ran. Sixth ‘race, futurity course—Stoessel, 105 (McDaniel), 10 to 1, won; Starling, 100 (Miiler), 3 to b, second; Ossian, 105 (Booker), 30 to 1 third. ' Time, '1:10%. Search Ms, Rodolfo, . Anona, rhuamhmpx:" and Corder aiso ran. target bearer. A. Wright hotfooted away L Gy in the lead with Masedo, and while-the big horse wore a silly expression toward the close and his exhaust pipes were wheezing hard, he stayed to the end. It makes interesting reading to state that both Royal Rogue and the favorite ran superb races. They finished secomd and third respectively, necks apart and but half a length behind the winning. out- rd race_three and a half furlongs—Creole | Sider. : A :!%mes second, Jack Hardy THREE FAVORTTES IN FRONT. = = Everything - went ‘along swimmingly S e e AU | with' the favorites for thres Taces before Gime, 1:164-5. the big break came. Jillette and Ruby N ey oo Tl Wfl;:fl- 1348755 | could not be counted surprises, for both Sixth race one and @ sixteenth miles—Safe- | Were well supported. guard won, Bishop Weed second, McWilllams Even though-on the decline, it looked third. Time, 1:62. as if Mocorito could beat the trashy e assortment opposed to her in the in- Kingsmere Beats Polly Prim. troductory mile selling run, and the r aged mare’s price tumbled from § to b Fg 13 to 10. ‘She had Wizard McBride Guiding Star Takes Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.—Fair Grounds rac- ing results: . First race, six furlongs—Affray won, St. Bonnie second, Raining Leaves third. Time, M L 5. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles—Chub v Augur second, Henry third. Time, NEW ORLEANS, Jau: 5.—City Park racing results: : c - First race, one and ‘a quarter miles—Ben [T the saddle, atid biirst in seven wide- Heywood won, Evaskill second, Fiying Char-’ Bpen lengths betore Melstersinger and arie J. B After another such excursion Radtke coal third. Time, 2:144-5, Second race, steeplechase, short course—Lio- will reach the conclusion that Hugh McGowan is & risky one to let loaf on nel won, Lord Radner second, Redlands third. the way. Dr. Rowell’s gelding went to Time, 3:273-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Gra- the post a 2 to 5 chance for the second mile selling number and in a furious nada won, l-‘nngh Nun second, Don Fonso drive just did beat Hilee a nose. Turn- third. Time, 3 Fourth race, six furlongs—Kingsmere won, Polly Prim eecond, Jack wolan third. Time, T e race, five. aod. 5 Bl Turlohss. Mono- | & into Abe dtretch the oadsin Sholos «Tr;;:: \;:u‘x'\‘; ‘Af_lnre second, April's Shower third. lookedpn ll to 10 chance, and Radtke e, 109 o T seemed inclined to let his mount take a W e roms wacons Bae tas DRfour | short ‘nap, Before he could awaken 1:29'4-5. him the outsider came with a rush and nearly cleaned up. Little Joker, at odds of 100 to 1, ran third. CRITICAL WINS HANDILY. Radtke also piloted Tommy Griffin’s Critical, winner-of the mile event fol- lowing. The ring held the brown geld- ing a 13 to 20 choice and he easily de- feated Ray and Angelica. The latter two finished noses apart for the place. A brief vacation worked wonders with Louis Ezell's filly, Jillette. Tommy Clark, who rode her, beat his company away from the barrier in the fifth, a five and a half furlong selling dash, and was never headed. Radtke, with Rosi Ni Ni, the mild post favorite, led out Abe Meyer for place honors. Jack Keene scratched Mandator from the Futurity course sprint, last to be decided, which gave Barney Schreiber the use of Radtke to put up on Pinkerton. A 7 to 10 favorite, the black horse found the pace too rapid and ran unplaced. “Big Bill” Knapp-rode a well-timed race on Ruby, beating out H. L. Frank half a length. The Mist showed some old-time speed, driving into the show at 10 to 1. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke piloted two winners. W. W. Elliott, owner of Lubin, will leave for Texas with his string after the Burns Handicap has been run. Mr. Elliott has some two-year-olds at home he desires to look after, Peter Zimmer and Jake Krause have separated. In future the former will train Gloomy Gus. Barney Schreiber tried to make a dicker with Jack Keene yesterday for Jockey Radtke’s contract, without re- sult. Jack likes the looks of Barney's colt Nealon and intimated that he thought $7500 would be a good price for him. “I'll tell you what I'll do, Jack,” said the Missouri breeder. “You can have the colt for $6000 and I will give you $6000 in cash besides for Radtke.,” It sounded pretty good, but Jack is thinking it over, e Trophies for Polo Players. A special match game of polo will ————— EASTERN BOXERS MAY COME. Great Sport Promised Iif Amateur Championships Are Held Here. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—At an amateur boxing tournament that will be held on the Pacific Coast some time in March some amateur boxers from Chicago will in all probability be en hand to participate. The proposition to take a team of five hoxers to the coast is un- der discussion among members of the Illinois Athletic Club. The plan at present is in an indefinite shape, as the club is figuring on the expense of such a trip. The Pacific Athletic Associa- tion, an organization affiliated with the Amateur Athletic Union,” has been granted the sanction from the union to cham- plonships. If the contests are held ane of the largest amateur tournaments promoted for some time is looked for. Several clubs of Greater New York are thinking of sending some of their best men. The Olympic Club officials are the ones who have the tournament under consideration, and Captain Max Rosen- feld will know definitely within a few days how matters stand. ———————— THOMAS GILMORE ANDERSON ENDS HIS MISSPENT LIFE Writes a Letter Denouncing Detectives Braig and Taylor and Turns on the Gas. Thomas Gilmore Anderson, gz youth who was not unknown to the police, committed suicide in his room at 217 Leavenworth street yesterday by turn- ing on the gas, His brother, Alexan- der, intended to have left for Seattle yesterday and he knocked at Thomas' door, but received no reply. He climbed through a window and found Thomas lying dead on the floor. Gas was escaping from two open jets. The Coroner’s office was notified and Deputy Coroner Brown removed the body to the Morgue. Brown found aj be played to-morrow afternoon at 3 {note which the young man had writ- | o'clock on the private field of Charles It denounced Detectives Braig )w. Clark at San Mateo. This will be and Taylor and several liquor dealers. | the third and decisive game between Anderson was about 27 years old.|the two teams which have put up such exciting struggles recently. check. | 7To add interest to the event Mr. Clark About three weeks ago he was arrested [ has offered gold match boxes to the by Detectives Taylor and Braig on the | winning four. These will be suitably same charge. He had been employed | inscribed with the names of both win- as a bellboy at the Olympic Club. ners and losers and will be a pleasing R TEREE T T S P memento of the occasion. The players Dr. Leek Is Arrested. will have out their fleetest ponies and Dr. J. J. Leelr the dentist who was | a g00d game should result. charged by a Coroner’s jury in Oakland ——————— with performing a criminal operation | CGHARRED BODIES OF WOMAN upon Mrs. Mary B. Mathews, was ar- % Tested at his office, 1126 Market street, ARG PHASD FOUNG 1% WAiy by Detectives Gibson and Coleman, last evening, and taken to the Hall of Jus- tice, where his name was placed on the detinue book - pending investigation. ‘When seen at the prison last evening Leek sald he had been an intimate | bree was to-day arraigned on a charge friend of the Mathews family for the|of murdering his wife and daughter, last six or seven years, but that he|whose charred bodies were found in knew absolutely noth of the oper: the ruins of the Hembree house at tion until he read ofit in the papers, | Sand Lake, a few days ago. Hembree He says he is sure an investigaf on and tion | waived preliminary examination will prove his innocence and he is con- | the case will go to the Circuit Court. |o against Hembree 15 clr- fident that he will be released from | The evidence custody this morning. lcumstantial Mocorito Gallops In| ANTAARY 6 1506 The Call’s Racing Form Chart OAKLAND, Friday, Jan. 5.—Weather fine. Track fast. ‘E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. R 3. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. ©053. - FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, §325. Index] Horse and Owner. IWejSt. §. %. %. Str. Fin. 8987 |Mocorito, a (J. Ryan) ...... 07/2 & 4 1 1%14 17 8040 {Meistersinger, a (C. J. Casey)112| 1 1%“1 n.2 ’}2 1%2 5 8008 [Marie J, 4 (Jones & Lusk ... 97| T 7% 54 84 52 3210 9021 |GIl Blas 6 (H. L. Shannon) 11-)0'10 10 T T4 63341 8947 |San Lution, 6 (J. T. Robbin®)|109/ 8 3n 3123n 42 5 % ’ 9001 |Nabonassar, 4 (Grey & C j107/ 4 28%21%42 30 633 9015 |L. Wrousman, 3 (Touhey)...(104{ D 4n 54 52 75 74 8879, | Mike Jordan, 5 (W. Adams)..[109| 5 8 1148 1 10 82 8S1h 8824 |Thaddeus, 5 (Haves & Co.)....[109| 6 0 % 9 9 poTpe 9015 |No Remarks, 5 (R. O. Grady)|109| 8 6 n 61%8210 10 Time, :25, :49%, 1:15%, 1:42%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:03%4. show, 1-3. Meistersinger, place, 5-2; show, 1. Marie J, show, 4. Winner, Amigo-Santa Monica. Trained by G. Wentworth. Start good. Won easily. driving. Highest price—Mocorito, 10; Meistersinger, 8; Lution, 25; Nabonassar, 8-2. Thaddeus, 25. Winner outclassed her field. Marie J had a rough journey. Gil Blas ran g\‘v',:l‘ son:de stragglers. San Lution quit. Nabonassar won't do. Thaddeus had everything speed. ' 9054. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds end upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. ~ IW!IB:. %. %. %. Str. Fia. Jockey. op. CL 9040 |H, McGowan, § (H.E.Rowell)107| 5 2 2%42 8 -2 23 0033 (Hileo, a (W, W. Biliofy) ... 102 8 53 5 3% 8 12 8911 |Little Joker, 4(R. O. Wilson)[102{ 8 6 % 6 4 60" 100 8043 |Olympian; a (J.'F, Schorr) ..[110{ 4 1 i3 1 h T e 9049 \Ishtar, a' (J. Ryan) .... 05 1 3 133 % 1028 (9027)| Yellowstone, a (J. L. Ross)..|110| 3 4 1%ut 2 8 T i [oong & . Xermy Sil2 1% o ) 80 100 8365 |Albert Enright, a (A.0.Tower)[107| 7 8'~ 8 3l 80 100 Time, :7_’5&, 49, 1:13, 1:41%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:27. MecGowan, place, 1-8; show, out. Hilee, , 5-2; show, 1. Joker, show, 10, Winner. ch. g. by Sleipner-Sieve. ! i Trained by H. E. Rowell. Scratched—Lucrece. Start good. Won all driving. High- st price—Yellowstone, 15-2. Overconfidence on the part of Radtke nearly lest the race for the favorite. Hilee closed with a rush that nearly placed him first. Little Joker should ‘win a .cheap race soon. Olymplan blew up. Isbtar ran under distress sians all the way. Yellowstone can do better. ¥ {9055. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and upward: value to first, §325. Index] Horve and Owner. ’wz)!t. %. %. % St Fm.| Jockey. | Op. OCL 0028 |Critical, 4 (H. T. Gritfin)....[104/ § 4n 1h 11 11%13 [Radtke ....{ 7-10 1320 9021 [Ray. a’'(W. Durker).... 4 1% 218243 o B8 8989 [Angelica, 4 (J. F. Clifford) {5 2n 4n 3n 253 3 92 9045 |Tarrigan, 6 y & F)100{ 1 9 9 81 63 42 20 50 9029 |Lecida, 4 (Davis & Co.).. | 7 B1udauen 41 50 s 15 8083 [Dusty 'Miller, 5 (Thomas Co.)|112 3 8158 147 2% 82 .63 2 20 9027 (Leash, 6 (L. Levy).. {107/ 2 5 63 61 5% 74 [McB i 40 9015 |Anirad 5 (Davies & Co.). 02/ 8 6p TI%9 9 82 (W. Smith.| 15' 100 8042 |Bose Eley, 4 (Blasingme & B.){104{ 8 73 3h 52 7n 9§ |Robinson ..| 12 60 Time—:25%, :30%, 1:16%, 1:42. At post 21 minutes. Off at 2:54. Critical, place, 1-3; show, 1°6. Ray, place, 5-2; show, 4-5. Angelica, show, 2-5. Highest price—Ray 9, Angelica 5, Tarrigan 60, Miller 40. Winner br. g by Plaudit-Coraza. Trained by F. W.~ Doss. ' Scratched—El Piloto. Winner bid up from $600 to $1000 by J. B. Case and sold. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Winner was not extended. Ray made a very good showing. Angelica ran her race. Tarrigan a Lerida backed up. Dusty Miller no account. Bose Eley has bad knees. 9056. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling: 3-vear-olds and up; first, $440. Index Horse and Owper. w“sn K. %. %. Str. fln.', Jockey. 2038 [Masedo, 5 (Rosedale Smm:.um 3 8929 |Royal Rogue, a (J. C. Nealon)) (9043)|Gossiper, 4 (J. Touhey (8979) Mafalda, 5 (Keene Bros. 7871 |Tramotor, 4 (K. A. Blute) 107]11 103110 3 R Zuihoshauain 9043 {Smithy Kane, 4 (Hall & M.)103] 9005 [Sad Sem, a (J. H. Bannon).|107| 6 1 4 9z Time—:23, :48%, 1:07. At post 7} minutes. Off at 3:271%. Masedo, place, 15; show, 8. Royal, pl show, 4 Gossiper, show, 7-10. Highest price—Mafalda 5, Yo San 9. Winner, ch. h. by Maxio-Reseda II. Trained by J. McGovern. Seratched—David Bo- land, Glendenning, Titus II, Nonie. Start poor. Won easily. Balanee driving. Masédo broke from the outside, escaping all the noise. Both Royal Rogue and Gossiper had to pick their way through. Mafalda could have won If possessed of the speed. Tramotor had a look-in ail the time. Yo San did not run her race. Too much speed for Ulctma. Sad Sam not the sprinter of old. \ 9057. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furionngs; selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. "w: t. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL £022 |Jfllette (L. H, Ezell) 1 ... 1211 2151 2%1 8857 |Rosi Nini (Keene Bros). 7 3hot% 32w $945 |Abe Meyer (L. L. Coggins).... /107 5 83 71 6n 3 9085 (Atkins (T. G. Ferguson)......[10| 3 5n 6n 54 9034 [Chief Wittman (McLaughlin). 108 4 42 2n 2n 5 9017 [Frolic (F. J. O'ROUrKe)....... 110 8 6h 5h 41%6 9019 |Cnscade of Dimnds, (Ramsey) 110 6 Tn 9108 % 7 8265 (Midmont (MeGraffort & Co.)..|107| 2 2n3%72 8 F 9034 |Kizil (W. W. Elliott) ,‘mzlw 93 Sh 98 9 ing . o 7 Ratio (H. T. Griffin). 1110 9 1010 10 10 |Brussell 30 60 Trained by L. H. Ezell. Scratched—Fulletta, Busy Bee. Start bad. Won handily. Bal- ance driving. Highest price—Jillette 4, Meyer 5, Atkins 15. Clark on Jillette beat his fleld away. . Rosi Ni Ni slightly cut off on far turn. “Abe Meyer calléid after banking Chief Wittman ran a clever race. Midmont ran a splendid hours. Too fast for Atkins. Kizil badly messed about. race to the stretch and should win shartly. D058, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Op. CL Index! Horse and Owner. (8998)| Rub; .4 (W. B. Jennings)....|104] 4 9046 (H. 1. Frank, 5 (J. O'Toole).. 10| 2 8285 |The Mist, 4 (W. H. Hummond)'}lol 1 p.....| 5-2 2 ns (L. Willlams| 5 3 214(Goodehila .| % |Radtke . 3. Kelly... |Waterbury Off at 4:17%. Ruby, place, 1; show, 14 Frank_ Dlace, 1; show, 2-5. Mist, show, 1. Winner, ch. m, by Star Ruby-Hemera. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Scratchel—Mandator, Start good. Won handily. Balarce driving. Highest price—Mist 10, Pinkerton -4, Dance 100. Knapp, on winneér, slightly cut off on back stretch, took his time and ran over. the tiring pacemakers at the finish. H. L. Frank ran a first-class race. The Mist was nearly ready. Pinkerton outsprinted, probably prefers a slow track. Head Dance not ready, b AT S e e T T M L e oy Ty 2 AUSTRALIAN ACTRESS COMING TO APPEAR AT THE MAJESTIC Nellie Stewart and Her Company to Be Seen in “Sweet Nell of Old » & TR 7-10 20 30 106, & 106] 3 108] 6 9-2 21-5 (9031) |Pinkerton, 4 (B. Schreiber).. 0 7766 |Head Dance, 4 (C.T.Henshall), -4 Regal, 4 (K.' A~ Blute)........ Time—:23%, :47, 1:0915. At post 1} minutes. 7-1 s EYUTHETEN FENDERS WILL PROTECT THE THIRD-STREET BRIDGE New Structure Bullt by the Santa Fe Railrond Company Will Be Safe- guarded by City. The Board of Works yesterday di- rected the City Engineer to prepare plens for the construction of fenders to protect the Third-street bridge, which has just been completed by the Santa Fe Company across Channel street. The sum of $3500 will be re- quired for the purpose and the board has $2800. available. The incoming Board of Supervisors will be asked to set aside' the sum of $700 out of the urgent necessity fund to make up the deficiency. Miss Nellie Stewart, Australia’s lead- ing actress and the idol of the theater- goers of the Antipodes, and her com- | plete company of forty people will ar- irive on the steamship Sierra on the 15th inst, and will open at the M: jestic Theater' on Monday, January 22, in her wonderfully successful “Sweet Nell of Old Drury.” The complete production, including Scenery, costumes, properties, etc., has been shipped and San Francisco Is play, S CROWD AT OAKLAND. S S TR < -HORSES WHICH | LOOK THE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Stover entry; Griffin entry, Yankee Jim. Second race—Iras, Royalty, Dixle Lad. Third race—Romaine, erton, Pelham. !- Fourth race — Bearcateher, i i} Plak- - Princess Titania, Juke Sanders. Fifth race—Massa, Gateway, Sixth race—Tom McGrath, Ebel Thateher, St. Francis. — GREAT FIELD IN THE HANDICAP The §2000 Follansbee highweight handi- cap at seven furlongs will be the attrac- tion across the bay this aftermoon. Gar- t Ferguson’s great horse Bearcatcher the top weight, 140 poundas. The field {is a high-clase one. including among otkers San Nicolas, Tocolaw, Dr. Gard- iner, Callaghan, ~Princess Titania and Jake Sanders. The day's entries: First race—Three and & half furlongs; purse; I I ‘anke «-. Seventuil (Stover) Edinborough-Beatrica §. «... Cavatina (Griffin) .. RpSpTp— Tithonus-Mae S ceees Kogo (Ezel) ........ccee. crcsesenes . 100 Mortl Fomse-Huronia, 9042 Yankee Jim (Murry) ... Jobn J. Mobr (Stover) 109 ienhetm-Daramba. 9030 Hermit's Cross (Almandral Farm)....112 Second race—One and an eighth miles; four- year-olds and up; selling. (9040)H!-Caul-Cap _(Sheridan) 9043 Dixie Lad (Parker) . (9048) Esherin (Coggins) 9040 Royalty (Green) 8951 Iras, (Durker) . (80TH)May Holladay (Edwards 9045 Expedient (Th mas) 9027 Jack Little (V. hite & Co.). 9002 Ledus (Howe Stable) .. 12 Third raée—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up, selling. 7772 Peiham (Henshall) *Rocklands (Bhute) . 9038 Romaine (Scharetg) 9038 *Pinkerton_(Schreiber) %996 Andvarl (Hooper) .. 8818 Fisher Boy (Burnett) . ... Colionade (Doss & Half 9052 Instructor (Fountain) Fourth race—Seven furlongs handicap; $2000 added: three-y 8904 Nagazam (Jennings) 8984Tocolaw (Madison) (S953)Bearcatcher (Fergu: 8918 San Nicolas (Ryan) .. (9052)Dr. Gardner (Schreiber) 9032 Callaghan (Nealon) . 8984 Neva Lee (Slerra Nevada Stable). (9038) Princess Titania (Millin) 9008 Pinkerton (Schreiber) .. 9046 Beau Ormonde (Kripp) . . Jake Sanders (McDantels) . (8962)Red Leaf (Keene) (9U36)Angleta (Schreiber) Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; seli- ing; three-year-olds and up. 9032 *Massa_(Griffin) 9050 Sais (Blute) .. 9052 Gateway (Burnett) (9050)The Lieutenant (Stover) . 8854 Haviland (Stevens & Sonm) 9044 Blue Eyes (Sheridan) 9028 Melodious (Abrams) Sixth race—Six furlongs; purse: three-year- s. 9088 Tom McGrath (Schreiber) . 110 (9051)Ebel . Thatcher (Green) 110 9034 Santa Ray (Clitford) 100 (9018)Ramus (Stevens & Son) e (8981)The Trojan (jennings) . $094 St. Francis (Murry) 5084 Boloman (Fountain) 8939 Sugarmaid - (Scharetg) 9028 Governor Davis (Rice) 8157 Spinosa (Macdonough) *Apprentice allowance. ————————— SUPREME COURT DECLINE! TO REDUCE COLLINS Attorney for the Prisoner Intimates He Can Raise $22,500 in Cash as Security. The Supreme Court declined yester- day to reduce the gmount of bail on which George D. Collins is held on two charges of perjury. The Justices did not enter into a full explanation of their reasons, but simply refused to interfere. Collins is held under $22,500 vonds. He claimed he could not raise so large a sum and that he was therefore il- legally deprived of his rights because bail in such cases is usually for small- er amounts. Last night Attorney Boardman, representing the g}xpfll- oned lawyer, telephoned to Ihidfge Law- lor for the purpose of learning if cash would be accepted as bail in place of bonds. Judge Lawlor replied that ha The fenders are necessary to pre- vent vessels from running into the bridge in foggy weather, and as the structure will be turned over to the city in thirty days it is proposed to have the fenders ready at that time, The board awarded a contract for the paving of Waverley place to the City Street Improvement Company for $2230. The award of contract for the paving of Fourth street, from Howard to Freelon, was postponed. as the lowest bidder had bid 45 cents per square foot, which the board consid- ers high, as the price paid for pav- mt/tfa street between Market and Howard was only 36 cents, The board refused to sign bills ag- gregating $125 for surveys for chang- ing grades on San Bruno road until the City Engineer had explained the matter. < | The City Engincer was instructed to report on the complaint that a com- tractor is not properly paving Alpine street, between Fourteenth and Du- boce avenue. —_————— | Patrolman Hook Promoted. Patrolman Harry Hook was pro- moted to the rank of sergeant last night by the order of the Board of Police Commissioners. Hook was dis- rated from the rank of sergeant to the rank of patrolman in 1890. He applied for a trial, but was refused, and three ears ago the courts decided he should ge restored to his former rank. On this decision the Commissioners acted. Patrolman J. J. Heffernan was fined $150 for drawing a revolver in a sa- loon at the corner of Twenty-third and Howard streets. Peter Gillen, who has ‘been enjoying a ~-nsion from the de- ‘partment and who was intoxicated ‘'when he attempted to take a prisoner back to Santa | where he is now & constable, ordered to report for regular duty next Friday. 5 et e oy on the s v of come tax, just issued, there were in 1: twenty persons in Great Britain w exceeding Time—:24%, :10%_ 1:07%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:52%. Jillette, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Rosi, place, 3-2; show, 4-5, Meyer, show, 3-5. Winner, b. f. by Morte Fonse-Little JHI i promised one of the finest and most | could not then state what his action complete performances ever presented | might be in case cash were offered, but on any stage: added that whatever was done must The importance of this speclal en-|iake place in open court. gagement can be rsalized from the It i3 expected from Beoardman's in- { fact that Manager Bishop will lay off | timations that Collins will be able o | his entire stock company at an enor- | secure his release on bail until the mous expense in order to present to | pext trial. s our public this splendid actress and s sy DS her magnificent company. { THREE DIAMOND RINGS THE This will be Miss Stewart’s first o d visit to this country and on the day of CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE sailing the dock was erowded with her friends to wish her God-speed. George Musgrove, manager of the Shaftsbury Theater of London and a number of the principal theaters of Australia, will pergonally supervise the production. | $140, the value of two diamond rings, He brings with him his complete staff | from Patrick J. Land was on _trial of expert stage mechanics and musical | vesterday before Justice of the Peaca director. Daniels. Weil testifled that Land had secured the two rings on pretense of ! showing them to a friend In the hope of making a sale. Land denied that he ever had received the rings at ©f | hut admitted that he had purcha: ES diamond ring from Weil for $75, which he afterward discovered was worth nothing. erial | Litigants Appear in Justices’ Court to Settle Dispute Over Which Double Arrests Were Made. The suit of Jonas Weil to recover HUTCHINSON - .IES TO END HIS LIFE AGAIN Despondent ex-Saillor Says Taunts Wite and Stepaons Drove Him to Desperation. 2 Cr‘:nlrelde: ):;n;;::‘m-on_. the man who at- | em; 3 mself by the gas route | It was intimated during the on Thursday evening at his home, 136 . that Jonas could have the three rings Capp street, sought to end his earthly | pack if he would pay Land the $75 troubles by taking a dose of carbollc which the latter had paid for the first acid| yesterday afternoon. The timely ring. It also developed that Weil had arrival of two policemen prevented his ! had Land arrested for embezzlement, carrying out his plans. He now lies at | put the charge was dismissed in the the Central Emergency Hospital and Superior Court. Land, in turn, alse will be examined by the Insanity Com- i caused the arrest of Weil and tite case missioners to-day. j showed so many complications that Hutchinson says he was driven 10| Judge Daniels took It unders advise- desperaton by the taunts of his wl!olmr_ and her two sons. According to his tale they have been making his life miserable and when he failed to shuffle Ooff his: earth coil on Thursday, Hutchinson says, they invited him to !try again, and he acceded to their shotgun was found in a room of the house. Mrs. Hutchinson says her husband hid it there with the intention of using it on her. Hutchin- son says he is the son of a English banker residing in India and formerly —— . SEVEN HORSES DIE IN FLAMES Loss to Farmer Near Sanfa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 5.—Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the barns of Peter Baldocel, six miles from a saflor in the United ‘been fltfi?‘ three u:uo:::?h. to Early Morning Blase Causes a Heavy here on the Mt. Olivet road. The loas ] 8EOF TROFITERS] MASEDO, A DESPISED LONG SHOT, SHOCK