NEW YORK, Jan. 14.— The firm of E. S.Hooley & Co.. which suspended during th«depression in the stock market some monthsago, TTis to-day reinstated to membership onthe Stock Exchange.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—Commander Wil-liam H. Sutherland. U. S. N.. on his own re-quest, has been ,relieved from duty as hydro-grapher and arnlgned to command th«- newcruiser Cleveland, now at the New York navyjard. . ' *~^ >

LOS BAXOS, Jan./14— A railroadcrew built a track beside last :night'swreck at Volta and the 'cars \that" werenot derailed started Jsouth "

at r8 o'clockthis- morning. 'The. track .willnot'berepaired until late to-nlghtl ;<

Track Built Beside a Wreck. Presidio. Positions. San Jose.Forsythe. ......... .Pitcher.... .Elmer Emersont'om ad .-.'........... Catcher. .".....Jimmy KentHallihan. First base. HcganDouglas........... ..Second :base. .'.r....SchutteCameron........... Third base. .... .Pete AllenFair Fhcrstop.. .... ...Hal ChasnLamb. ........;:..;Left1.- field::... ::;.... .HallOn*aid. .center field......v.WhalenCusack night field .plmstead

The Presidio baseball nine and theteam representing San Jose will meeton the* Presidio athletic grounds to-morrow in a game for the amateurchampionship of the "coast. The teamswill line up at 2:30 o'clock as follows:

For the Baseball, Championship.

Seek Boxing Permits for February.The Supervisors' Police* Committee

yesterday postponed action for oneweek on the of the Pacific.Yosemite and San Francisco -clubs togive a professional boxing'exhibitionin February. The Pacific and West-ern clubs petitioned for the -Januarypermit, but neither was representedat the meeting. < ..',. = ¦;

Intruder v«. The Referee: Qulta v». North-ern Lad; Dusky Barbara vs. Marguerltte;Creewlch *s.' Master Clalr: Doc "Burns vs.Flora Belle; Cloudburst vs. Van Alba; Ouldavs. Ycunj Johnny tlex: Crawford Belle v«.Mountain Poet; Golden Rule vs. Reckless Ac-robat; Wedsewccd vs. Gold Chain; Doris vs».Medley; Troubleaame vs. Little Lucy; Plough-man vs. Whiiper; Querlta Vincent vs. My Bon-nie King; Young Fearless \t. Bed Pepper;;Heal DuchMS vs. Lord Goff; Facto* Billyvs.Rcse of Gold; Clover Blossom vs. Belfast:Royal Friend vb. Equator; Roy Hushle vs.Beauty Gold: 'Mi Am'.go v». Glaucus; GoldenLight vs. Homer Boy; Maid of Menjy v».America; Harlean Gladys vs. Red RockiHighBorn vs. Lauchinc Water: Progresco vs. Top-syturVy: Piker vs. Haddlngton; Cloverdale vs.May Flush; Maid of the Glen vs. Meddlesome;lone Hill vs. Grand Marshal; Boots vs.Krishna: Lest Girl vs. Little Mercy; Vikingvs.. Foxy Quiuer; Una vs. Fancy Free; LuluGirl vs. Our Minnie; Mollle Me vs. Prome-theus; MIsa Wilson ,v». Texas Betty; RcseTree vs. Jeasfe Dear; Flower of Kerry v«.Brilliancy:¦ Yokowan vs. Monbells; Maid ofGowrle ve. Fannie Hushle: Celtic vs. Bare-foot Boy: Van , Nora .vs. Toronto: NorthernAlarm vs. -Lady Plnla: Mirage vs. Odd Eyes;Bohe vs. Gold Lily;Ragged Actor vs. ¦ JoePasha; Menlo Prince vs. Bonnie Hughie.

Xinety-six greyhounds will furnishthe sport this week at Ingleside Cours-ing Park. The running on Saturday

will commence at 11:30 and on Sun-day at 10:30. The hounds were drawnInthe following order:

Will Furnish Two Dnys' Sport for theMen Who Arc Interested In

Coursing.

MXETY-SIX GREYHOUNDSIN LN'GLESIDE EVENT

Dugdale Sells to Const League.SEATTLE. Jan. 14.—The baseballwar in Seattle was ended to-day whenD. E. Dugdale sold out to the Pacific

Coast League. The price is not madepublic. Dugdale refused an offer of$10,000 for his plant last year in or-der to remain loyal to the league hehad helped to found. Soon afterwardTacoma quit with a full treasury andwhen Dugdale learned that Butte andSalt Lake did not want to come herethis season if a war was on he con-cluded to protect his own interests.A favorable proposition was madehim this afternoon and he accepted.This will leave Lucas free to form 'anintermountain league that will em-brace Spokane. This will probablybe done at the Spokane meeting onSaturday.

-

PROBABLE WIUJTEBS.First race

—St.nl ox Tarans, Skip Me.

Watklas OTcrtcn.Second race

—The. Care, Bombardier.

Xrlfcbla Candid.Third nice

—ftonnt McOresror, Couita

Carrie, Puts in Bocts.Fourth race

—Gold Money, Sad Sam.

Ecckavmy.

Fifthrace—

Ziapldm,MUai,Turk Mm-

tcr.Sixth race

—Nisrxette, Avenger. Tele-

phone. N .

The final round between Mrs.Brown and Miss Hager was -

to havetaken place yesterday morning andwas expected to be

'an interesting

struggle, a3 Miss Hager has been play-ing a strong, game recently. Mrs.Brown, however, defaulted, giving thevictory to Miss Hager.

The members of the San FranciscoGolf Club have been notified by Col-onel Morris, commanding .the post atthe Presidio, that the troops must usethe •grolf grounds this 4 morning,: alsoon the morning of Wednesday, Janu-ary "20, and on the arrival of Gover-nor Taft' from .the Philippines. \

Miss Alice Hager's name will be in-scribed on the Council's cup forwomen of the San Francisco GolfClub, for which trophy she has morethan once been tha runner-up. Thecompetition just completed began onTuesday morning, the winners in' thsopening round being Miss Alice Hager,Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Mrs. E. S. Millerand Mrs.R. Gilman Brown. Miss Ha-ger won her match, after tying withMrs. Leroy Nickel on eighteen holes,at the nineteenth hole. Mrs. E. S.Miller beat Miss Edith Che3ebrough:Mrs. R. D. Girvin won by the defaultof Miss J.I. B..Houghton, 1and. Mrs. R.G>-Brown defeated Miss Drum. >

In the semi-final round played onWednesday Miss Hager won 10 up 8to play from Mrs. R. D. Girvin, andMrs. R. G. Brown beat Mrs. E. S. Mil-ler 4 up 3 to play. At the eVid of thefirst round Mrs. Brown was 1 up, andat the tenth hole Mrs. Miller made thoscore all even. The 'match ended atthe fifteenth hole, with Mrs. Brown 4up 3 to play. :

Wins Con'.pctitlon Tor Women's GolfTrophy by Default of Mrs.

H. G. Brown.'

MISS HAGEirS XAMEWILL APPEAR ON' CUP

S7C6 Past Master (Fink) ICC570« Mllas lHanna) 11*T.T02 •Brissac <Markleln) 1U1S71!» »Be Happy (Green) W

5fS3 »Augle (Capps & Co.) t^t6C5TJ*E1 Pllar (Haskell) l°lSCSI Fille d"Or (Kenyon) *•»R792 *Grand Sachem (Moran) 101Befift 'Lapidus (Daly) 5015726 Donator (Mulholland) 1W*571.S MacGyle (Boots & Hollenbeck) Ill

57C6 Expedient (Smith) HI

Sixth race— One mile; three-year-olds andup: selling:."MISS *Nlgrette (Jennings) fl«

5714 'Floriana Belle (Miller) "«.•MS70 Coroner Kelley (Bender & Co.) »lri7C.*; 'Telerhonc (Smith) SO,"647 'Avenger «Schorr) 86

•Apprentice allowance.

The blaze started in the hotel, whichwas owned by F. W. Smith, and spreadrapidly to adjoining houses. Before thealarm was sounded ths persons sleep-ing in the upper rooms were arousedby the crackling flames and the vol-ume of smoke that poured into theapartments. Instantly a stampede tothe street began. Women hurried outin scant attire, and the men wastedno time in sartorial preparation forexit. Several Jumped from the lowerwindows.

The loss is about $10,000. A saloonowned. by Madge Yates was destroyedThe cause of the fire is not known

GRANTS PASS. Ore., Jan 14.—Flame and smoke enveloped the Del-marte Hotel here at 5 o'clock thismorning and sent the half-clad guestsscurrying to places of safety on thechill streets. Several men and womenwere slightly burned in their rush fromthe burning building, and tne of them,Frank McNamara, was -

severely in-jured.

Special Dispatch to The Call

These stories, it Is claimed, hadbeen told to,old man Slight, which ac-counted for his dislike of his sonSamuel. The court held that the at-torneys might endeavor to prove thatsuch stories had been told to old manSlight.

Among the witnesses in the contestwas Dr. F. W. Hatch, superintendentof the State hospitals. Dr. Hatch tes-tified his belief that while Slight wason the verge of insanity when he hadthe

-visions, 'nevertheless he was what

would be regarded as a man of soundmind.

During: the proceedings it wascharged that the old man's mind hadbeen poisoned «by stories he had beentold concerning his son Samuel. At thisafternoon's session Al D. Briggs, aprominent down-river farmer, was puton the stand. When Judg^e Peter J.Shields asked what it was desired toprove by Briggs Attorney Robert T.Devlin said It was intended to showby the witness that Samuel Slight,who is trying to break his father'swill,had stolen Brig-gs' wife from himand had afterward married her. Thewitness, was asked if he had not atone time intrusted his wife to the careof Sam Slight, with the understandingthat he was to take her to a certainplace, but that he had taken her toanother place and deceived him. Thiswas objected to and sustained by thecourt. Judge Shields said the pointmight be brought up in anotherform.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.—A sensa-tional episode marked* this afternoon'ssession of the Superior Court., whichhas been engaged for several weeksin the trial of the contest to break thewill of the late Enos T. Slight, a capi-talist, who was well known through-out the State as a patron of spiritual-ists. The family is well known inthis city, and much interest has beenimparted to the proceedings by theunusual character of the evidence.

Slight died a short time ago, and Itwas found that his willcut off with $1his son, Samuel Slight, and his grand-daughter, Mrs. Nina Casselman. thebulk of his property going to otherchildren and relatives. Mrs. Cassel-man and Slight began a contest,' al-leging that deceased at the time ofmaking his will under the influenceof spiritualists and that he was gov-erned in all his acts by visions heclaimed to have held.

Special Dispatch to The Call

Occupants of a Hotel in aSouthern Oregon City HastenFrom the Blazing Building-

Interesting; Testimony Given'During a WillContest in Oneof the Courts in Sacramento

NEW OKLKANS. La., Jan. Hi—CrescentCity summary:First race, six furlong*

—Lady Lavish won.

Julia M second. Dusky third. Time, 1:14.Seconil tace, ff\vn furlongs— Vestry won

Ethel Wheat second. Tioga third. Time, 1:2H.Third race, six furlongs

—Scorpio won. Frank

Bell second. Clangor third. Time, 1:13 3-5.Fourth race, handicap, enc mile

—Captain

Arnold Avon. Tribe's Hill second. Ethics thirdTime. 1:40 2-5.

Filth, race, three furlongs— Friar Tuck won,All Scarlet second, Dan Home third. Time0:38 2-5.

Sixth race, one and an eighth miles— Mc-Willlams won, Lou Woods second. Baronetthird.' Time. 1:J5.

NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS.

DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSARE NOT TO BE RESUMED

Appointments of Archbishop Serafinlas Apostolic Delegate to MexicoWill Not Change Conditions.

ROME Jan. 14.—The Vatican au-thorities have been informed that th-appointment of Consignor Serafl-/Archbishop of Spoleto. as apostolicdelegate to. Mexico, cannot lead to theresumption of diplomatic relationsbetween the Holy See and Mexico,where since the fall of Maximilianthere has existed a complete separa-tion of church and state.

The late Pope Leo made several at-tempts to have the Roman religiongiven official recognition In Mexicobut President Diaz constantly andconsistently refused to comply withPope Leo's wishes, although not op-posed to Catholicism, which prospersIn Mexico more than It does In anyother Latin-American republic. Thenew apostolic delegate to Mexico willhave exactly the same powers andlimitations as that of the apostolicdelegate at Washington.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.—

The National BusinessLeague to-day began a movement to amendthe constitution of the United States so as toOx the Presidential term at six years andmake the President Ineligible for re-election.

TRIAL STIRSA SENSATION

GUESTS FLEEFROM FLAMES

DETAINED BY POLICEPENDING INVESTIGATION

Man With Many Names Is Taken IntoCustody at the Palace

A man giving his name as G. S.Seidle, was arrested at the PalaceHotel yesterday afternoon' by Detect-ives Ryan and Taylor and is being

held by the police, pending an inquiry

Into his past. On January 6 he reg-istered at the Palace as R. M. Ander-son of San Jose. Two days later hedisappeared without paying his billand shortly after he had gone it wasreported that the blankets of the .bedin his room were missing. Two daysago ho registered again at the Palaceunder the name of R. M. Thompson.About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoonhe entered his room and was prepar-ing to go to bed, when he was takeninto custody bj' the detectives, whohad been looking for a man answeringhis description and who is suspectedof having committed several thefts atdifferent hotels of late.

While waiting for their prisoner todress the detectives caught him in theact of throwing behind his bed a pawnticket for an overcoat. The ticketbore the name of Rudolph. It laterdeveloped that he had been staying atdifferent hotels under several namesand when 6earched a key to a room inthe Golden West Hotel was found inhis pocket. The prisoner claims tobe a hotel man of Portland. Lastnight he was identified as a formerbartender of a hotel in Portland.

Succumbs to Gas Poisoning.fierman Henriksen, who was found

in an unconscious state from g-aspoisoning at 336 Sutter street onWednesday, died at the Central Emer-gency Hospital last Slight.

Fifth race. Hlauson course, purse—

BillCur-tis. 11« (Kedfern). 2 to 5, won; Sals. 107(Fletchei), 6 to 1, Rccond; Dargin. Ill (J.Boland), 2 to 1. third. Time, 1U1& Darginand Eucenie B coupled. Strife also ran.

Sixth race, six furlongs, gelling—

SallieGoodwin. 1(5 <K. Walsh). 8 to 5, won: Al-monpr, 1C7 (Buxton). 10 to 1. second; LittleMargaret. K«) (J. Lewis). 7 to 1. third. Time.1:10. Celehration. Nina B L, Geifha Girl. J.V. Klrhy, Ncna D. Toto Gratlot and Skirmishalso ran. . „

Fourth iact, one mile, handicap—

Haviland,110 fRedfern). 13 to 10. won; Dolly Hayman.!)« (Lowe), 5 to 1, second; Glennivis, 1<« (E.Walsh). 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:42. Pirato.11. F. Tarocy and Pathamon also ran.

Second race, two-year-olds, three furlongn,puri>c

—Airship. 108 (.L.. Spencer), 2 to 6, won:

De Grammant. 10S <E. Walsh). 3 to 1, sec-ond; Tim Hurst. 10S (J. Boland), 4 to I, third.'Time. 0:37& O. P. Waterhouse also started.

Third race, seven furlongs, selling—

Galan-thus, 102 (Uuxton). 3^i"to 1, won; Anvil.103 <J. .Lewis), 3 to 1. second;

"Jingler. 1C2

(Birkenruth). ti to,1. third. Time. 1:30. ChiefAloha. Due Martin, Mac Ana and Jack Riche-lieu Jr. iJso ran.

-

First race, one mile and seventy yards, wil-ing;— The Goldfinder, 107 (E. Walsh), 2H to 1,won; Dupont. 97 <J. Lewis). ." to 1. second;Lunar. 1C5 (Hooker), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S.Heir Apparent. Ohio Girl, Glenrlce and Dr.Kchole a!so ran.

Haviland, Dolly Hayman and Glen-nevis furnished the most exciting fin-ish of the meeting in the fourth race.Ina whipping finish Redfern, on Havi-land, outrode Lowe, on Hayman, 'andE. Walsh, on Glennevis. The threehorses finished heads apart in the or-der named.

Bill Curtis outclassed his field in thefifth and won easily.

The sixth went to Sallie Goodwin,Almoner- second. Little Margaret third.

Weather perfect: track good.

SUMMARY.

Anvil, the 3 to 5 favorite for thethird race, was beaten by Galanthus.Jingler being third. Anvil was playedas if it were all over, but he falteredat the finish when he appeared to havethe race won.

The second race at three furlongs fur-nished a whipping finish, Airship, the2 to 5 favorite/winning by a nose fromDeGrammont, with Tim Hurst third.

Favorites won the majority of theraces and the public went home happy.The Goldflnder was the* first one to gothrough, winning the mile and seventy-yard event from Dupont, with Lunarthird. Walsh rode a perfect race onThe Goldfinder,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—When Sal-lie Goodwin came under the wire firstin the last race there was a cheer fromthe thousands of women in the grand-stand and a rush of hundreds of mento get in line behind the bookmakers'cashiers. Sallie was the "real goodthing" on to-day's programme and shewent through without a hitch. Sheopened at 2% to 1, but there was arush at every book and in two minutesthe price was forced down to 7 to 5.At post time it was 8 to 5. Itwas la-dies' day at Ascot, and 6000 fair,spec-tators were present. Itseemed that atleast half this number had a bet downon Sallie Goodwin.

The matter of permits is still in abey-ance. The police committee of theBoard of Supervisors took no action inthe matter at their meeting yesterday.From present appearances there willheno fight this month. This means thatsome club will be shy one exhibitionthis year.

Like Flanagan, the railway stationagent who, in reporting a train wreck,

wired: '•Number 6 off again, on again,jfone again. Flanagan," the Young Cor-

bett-Britt fight is on again.

John J. Gleason took a hand atmatchmaking yesterday and soon hadthe signatures of the elusive but much-ly 6ought boxers to a contract. They

have agreed to fight in Woodward'sPavilion on Friday, March 11, for ?5per cent of the gross receipts. The

club guarantees that the winner's sharewfllbe at least 510.000. The boxers areeach to post $2500 forfeit before 6o'clock to-day with Eddie Graney, thereferee, guaranteeing their appearancein the ring ready to fight. The clubwill popt a similar amount, which will

be forfeited if it cannot promote thefight. The complete article of agree-ment follows:

PAN" FRANC1SOO. January H. 1904.•We. th" ur.J»rrtp-n«il. do hereby Hjrre* to

box tn-entr roundn^at Woodward's Pavilion,

hen J-'ranc isvo. <n r»e eveninz of March 11.1904, lor ?5 cer cenr cf the gross receipts of'

*sid exhibition. ¦whK.hjs to be und»r .the n.an-ap^mfnt ot the Hajraw Valley Athletic Club.

We further apxe to«OMt « forfeit of J2500at one*, th? rluh to do the samp.

J^hn J. Glf-ason. representing th? HayesValley Athletic «'lul>. hereby afrree* \n haveVrv.-lTrard'p I'avilinn remodried fo r.s to com-lortably accommodate 7500 pecri!*.

W. 51. WiTinVELL i'Young Corbett)..WMUY nR!TT.

JHHX j. GLEASON. representing the HayesVattejr Athletio <-]nh

Tl'itneEs: GEORGE I\ WEBSTER.The sudden signing of the men added

another surprise to the long list whichnegotiations for tho fight have devel-oped. Late on Wednesday night YoungCorbett and Manager Coffroth cam» toan understanding and the YosemiteClub manager was told that everythingwas satisfactory and to get Britt's sig-nature to a contract. Britt was not tobe found at his usual haunts yester-day and the next development was thematching of the men by the HayesValley Club.

Alex Greggains feels he has a griev-ance in the matter. He holds the lease

of Woodward's Pavilion with MorrisLevy and the latter retired in his favorwhen bids were first opened. Greg-gains also claims he thought Gleasonwas acting for him. when he signed themen.

The Club Promises That the

Share of the Victor WillNot Be Less Than $10,000

Haviland, Dolly Hayman andGlennevis Furnish Sensation-al Race When They Hook Dp

WINNER'S BIG GUARANTEE

Mrs. Langtry, the noted Englishactress, accompanied by her maniger,

was a guest of President Williams atthe clubhouse yesterday.

A. C. Dean, trainer of F. W. Brode,

was suspended pending an investiga-

tion as to the, horse's erratic beha-vior.

Sam Franks, a well known NewYork bookmaker, is here. He may

take a hand in the game.Bill Jackman will cut in on Satur-

day. Billpaid, a visit to England atthe close of the Eastern season.

Redfern and J. Lewis will come up

from Los Angeles to ride in the Adam

Andrew selling stake on Saturday. Thelatter wfll have the mount on DickTurpin.

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.First rare—^Futurity course: 4-year-olds and

upward; selllrr: . . ...fvTiS4 -AlKareta (Murray; JOo5«i;s *My Surorise (Rogers) llw

r»7:'.O fckip Me (Madison & Co.). U05718 Bat'.clor fFine) 10S5714 Paul of Tarsus (Walz) .1TJ5<il2 Teufel-(Marrane) lt»<

r.M»4 ClauHUS (Ryan) HI

f.70« Rlnaldo (Slsklyou Stable) U2

B582 'Res-bud (Pcrke) 105.-.714 •Little Sifter (GrafTort) UV»

T.714 Wanderllnic (Prltchard) 1105716 'Watkins Overton (Knebelkam?) .....10U

Bfcond "trace—

Five and a half furtonrs; 3-year-olds: selllns-

's JW.M Dundreaiy fBurns &Waterhouse) 103

MB3 St. Yusef (Kentucky Stable).... T02

r.714 IaisMk iSchrelber) .r 10»

WO1? Instrument (McAlester) 112

5527 The Cere « Klsher) 1121 5C70 North West 1Stover). . -¦ .100

The Lieutenant (Smith) 109B7(W -Libbie Candid (Appleby) ...1025670 Bombardier (Jennings) ...112B3S7."Targette (Fountain) ..1025714 Scht-rzo (Pv.eblo Stable) liWi5607 Klelnwood (Mcshler)-. 103

Third,race— Futurity course; 4-yfar-oI(!iandupward: rellin;: ...... *Qulbo (Lynch) -

1Q"5«C

'Brennus iJudjte) ....;: '......U;i371«i. 'Puss In Boota (Josephs) loi

»It. McGregor IKBurns & Waterhquae.il 15J130O Dora I<Inzalls) ."....110S6GG 'Ruttlc :Girl (Fitzgerald) 1C5566tt Amasa (Rowley) .*.'....". ..'....112.5730 *Hellas (Creely).... ...... .V".......lOS5714 *Anu»runa (McGulre) ;....101"57HI Waterpowar iStoveri 1155718 Modder (Buckholz) ..112'56C8 *CouBtn Carrie (Burger) ......'..;.-....105

Fourth race—

Sis- furlongs; three-year-o!d»and up; handicap: . . ¦•

6643 Sad Sam- (Green) . . ........... \\l5C81 Rockaway, (Burns & Waterhouse) ....104j5705 Hagerdon (Frank)

".".'. .V.:. .......110

5537 Gold Money (Jennings) v. ......110Sfiftl Fr.ssil (Thwaltes &.Parker), ...'.... ...Ill*5705 Claude (Daly) ....112: Fifth • race— One and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and up;. selling:

NOTES OF THE TRACK.

It only goes to show how the smart-est, of people can be fooled. A jockeyby name, Hildebrand, advises Royalty.

The latter steals "away, and when 'toolate the favorite. Frank Woods, dis-covers the treachery. Captain Collier,

the old sleuth, could not save the daythen, for Royalty has been recognizedas the winner by the judges, and thetimers display 2:06^4 for the one and aquarter miles.

Position, with a bowed tendon: Mar-lin and the rest of the supporting com-pany then gather around the winnerand the curtain falls with all joiningin the chorus of "In the past we playedthee, but thou fooled us."

Other things that happened were thevictories of four favorites, quite a dif-ferent etory to relate 'from the daybefore. The attendance was large again

and the bettins brisk.Myrtle H too-k the opening seven-

furlong run at odds of 10 to 1. Shewas.well ridden by Oliphant, and catch-ing Tonopah in the promenade homewon by nearly a length. Penance wasthird, at 15 to 1.

Those who wasrered on the chancesof Military Man, favorite for the three-year-old number, felt nervous for atime, but eventually recovered theirself-composure. Garnet Ferguson's coltwas hust!ed too much tne first part of

it and began running backward. Hegot into his stride when ti.o stretchwas reached and in a drive beat Young 1

Pepper a head. Hugh McGowan wasthird.

GLEXAUVOX NEARLY LANDS.

Colonel "Butch" Fisher's Glenarvonwas the real thln£ for the seven-furlong

number next decided, and just missedlanding by a nose. Tommy Burns hadthe leg up and quickly showed first.

Larsen rode the favorite. Velma Clark,

and after a series of mishaps, got up

in time to get a nose decision. El Pi-loto finished third, a neck before the100 to 1shot Homily.

"Peanuts" Hilderbrand rode a first-rate race an Heather Honey, favoritefor the mile selling fixture. He ratedthe little niare along well, and taking

the rail position in the stretch beat

out Romanie a length. The latter wasa 20 to 1 shot. Rosarie finished in theshow.

Nothing could stop the "Seattle In-terurban Flier" Ulctma. The littlemare, startins a mild favorite, ledfrom start to finish in the futurity

sprint following. She was tiring slight-ly at the end, though lasting Ionsenough to down Bard Burn3 half alength. Show honors went to PureDale.

THE PLOT THICKENS.

Had it not been for the production ofthe charming comedietta entitled "HowRoyalty Was Received" the Sport atOakland yesterday would have been asdevoid of incident as was Adam of silkunderwear on his Wedding tour.Itwas produced as an afterpiece with

all the gorgeous stage trappings" ofParsifal, the scenic effects being by

William Fieldwick; the musical scoreby the track band, the situation byHarry Green of Spokane; the trainingby E. Getchell, while the bookmakersfurnished the coin.

The plot was somewhat new, inas-much as the vlllian triumphs over thepeople's choice, and then a sympathetic

audience restrains its temper while theconqueror is declared Innocent by thejudges and returns to his barn fol-lowed by a motley gathering of stableboys, trainers, touts and ill-dressedhangers-on of the turf.

Whfle the villagers are placing theircoin that \Frank Woods will be elected.Royalty, supposed to,have been deadfor several weeks, suddenly returnsfrom his self-impcfsed exile. He hasquite a following, who eagerly snap upthe 7 and 8 to 1that the resurrected onewlllnot make good.

A bountiful luncheon provided bythat most generous patron of field'trials W. S. Tevis was then enjoyed,after which preparations were made torun the second series. A drive wasmade to new 'grounds, where C. E.Worden's English setter dog Harry H,handled by Coutts. and the same own-ers Jay M. handled by Lucas, werecast off. They ran forty minutes with-out finding game. Harry H againproved himself a class dog and rangedout wide and at great speed, workinglong casts to cover. Jay M did notphow well in comparison with hisbrace-mate, although his style, paceand range were good. The next bracecalled were J. E. Terry's English set-ter dog Kilgarif. handled by Coutts,and W. \V. Van Arsdale's English set-ter dog McCIoud Boy, handled byBabcock. A bevy had been flushedfrom brush alonjr a ditch and afterranging out well into open territory thedegs were s\vung

#back to the birds.

Both dogs commenced making gameand Kilgarif roaded down a draw, do-

As she moved up a trifle at the orderof her handler the bird flushed, shebeing steady in every way. This washer only opportunity on but theshowing made was a sensational oneand stamped her e.s one of the best set-ters in America.

NEW GROUNDS ARE SOUGHT.

BAKERSFIELD,Jan. 14.— The secondday of the all-age stake proved to bethe most satisfactory of the field trialsmeeting, both in regard to point workand in the class shown by the com-petitors. Owing to the presence of aheavy land fog which hung over thissection during, the morning hours thefirst brace of the day was not put downuntU 11. o'clock.

J. W. Consldine's English setterCount's Peg, handled by Lucas, andStockdale Kennels' pointer dog CubaJr., handled by Dodge, were the dogsdrawn to run and were cast off alonga slough bed skirting a large open field.A bevy was soon flushed by the spec-tators and some of the birds scatteredin low cover, where Cuba Jr. scored agood point. In a clump of high weedshe pointed again and a number of birdswere flushed ahead of him. Both dogsshowed good speed, but the setter out-ranged Cuba Jr. She failed, however,to establish a point during the heat.

J. E. Terry's English setter, Lady,ran the sensational race of the all-agestake. Cast off in an open field sheranged out in splendid style, going ata fast clip and never letting up in pacefor a moment during the heat, whichwas the best of th^ day. After makinga series of long casts, during which shehunted out every foot of ground andmoving back before her handler shestopped to a beautiful point on a singlebird.

BY C. W. HIBBAKD. ingr a clever piece of work on part ofthe bevy, which was running ahead.The birds finally flushed wild ahead o'fhim, after which he made a point on asingle, which flushed a moment afterhe established the point. The dogs werenow taken across the track, when Kil-garif stopped, to a point. He .then ranover a bird and stopped to a point

on two birds which remained. McCIoudestablished a point on a br»re knoll anda bird could be seen running from himand finally flushed about twenty-fiveyards ahead. Kilgarlf established twomore good points and showed that hepossessed a wonderfully good nose andability to handle his bird in an exceed-ingly clever manner.

W. TV. Van Arsdale's English setterdog Bell Boy, handled by Babcock, andStockdale Kennels' pointer Midget,han-dled by Carlyle, were cast off in thesame field and ran twenty minutes.Bell Boy showed best in speed andrange and both were quike stylish intheir way of going. Midget soon es-tablished a stanch point along the rail-road track .and was steady to- shdt.She then made several false points.Bell Boy also made a point from whichno bird could be raised.CUBA JR. AND LADY*.COMPETE.

The last heat of the day was betweenJ. E. Terry's Lady and StockdajeKennels' Cuba Jr.^ This proved a high-class competition. Both dogs were suf-fering somewhat from Injuries to'theirfeet, but started fast. Lady was thewidest ranger and made long casts, oneof them being almost a half mile ahead.She then cast into likely territory andproved herself a bird finder by locatinga large bevy, which she roaded inclever style. As the birds ran aheadCuba Jr. also worked on the scent ofthe birds. Finally she started out in abeautiful style and a few moments later,as she cautiously moved forward, thebirds commenced to run again. Thequail finally took flight and quite anumber scattered out in sage and alkaUweeds. On these Lady was first topoint and Cuba backed in fine style.

She next pointed a bird which ran andCuba, which was backing, caught scentof it and pointed stanchly and wassteady to shot. Cuba then wheeled toa snappy point and Lady backed in finestyle. He followed thi3 with anotherpoint, which ended the work for theday.

Considering the conditions underwhich the dogs are running some re-markably clever work"1 has been doneand the class 6f the stakes taken as awhole is high. Judge Hall has orderedout five dogs to compete to-morrow ifit is found necessary to run them afterthe Lady and Kllgarifheat, which hasbeen scheduled for to-morrow morning.Unless a great reversal of 'orm is shownto-morrow Lady will undoubtedly beplaced first in the stake and Kilgarifsecond, with possibly a division of thirdplace.

FINISH HEADS APART

0An,AITD RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Jan. 14.—Weather hazy. Track fast.

5726. FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs; selling": 4-yearotda and tip; value to first. *325.

Indezj Home and Owner. wTitTTi. *»• %• Str. Fin. [ JoC^y1_!__£_?;_Sll5«42 (Myrtle H. (V (MrT"Hertiell). 00 5 3 h 2 1H2 3 1n 1*i OUphant •-

% X%5702 (Tonopah. 6 (SchlfO 101 1 4n 1 H13 2 142 4 )3. T. Shehn•|

»5™ Penance. 4 (J. T. McCarthy).. 91 7 « *» n 51 3 H ? Ifaj*""*...... ™ »*i*2 £°nator

- » (G Mulholh»nd)..L102! » 9 3 9 4 3 h 4 n «¦%.» Martin... •* *5.04 Candidate. 5 (H. E. Rowel!).. 90 fl 7 1 3 1^4 n 5 3 8 5 La^en •••• * »UK Maud Mullw. 4 (Xlr». Miller). 91 3 5 h «1 6^74 « 4 Bowman ... W 1W>

"I« Z&™?-* < w- P- Magranoi. 1011 -J In 7 1 IM«i|2% P 11*,?^ I 755i2 T. Klngsley. a (Winter & Co.l'lOllOlO^Sn »2 82 8n II>. Jackson.

• •BKO Honey«uckle. 4 (Frisco Stablen 09 4 8 n11 10 5 » 2 9 3 !W Dugan.. 13 *»

6606 [Capable. 4 (Moaler *; Co,). .-|1(XI 11 11 10 4 S IJIO 131© 25 Ball* .

5423 ;F. w; Brode. * (P. G. Unti.liw a 2 »; 4 «411 11 11 iHaaclc » •Tlm^--2i. =*S^. l:14«4. 1:27?;. At poat 10 minutes. Off at 2:27. Myrtlo place. 4;

chow. 2. 1'onopah. place 2: show 6-5 Penance, show. 3. Winner, en. m. t>rNephew-Lulu. Trained by G March

'Scratched— Katie Walcott. Start Rood. *on la

a drive of three. AVinner best ridden. Tonopah stock is plcklna; up. Corn Beef anaCabbage Trust had a corner on Penance Awar better Donator might nav» obtained aJob. To the hay with Maud Muller. Tarntn wu fancied. Capable received no ride.F. W. Brode reduced the paddock to a klndllne wood pile and then ran away wUtt

,->.-w-,,

5727. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds: value to flrat. |323.

Indexl Horse and Owner. |Wt St. U. H' %• S'r-

Fln'I Jockey. Op. Cl.66S1 MilitaryMan (T. Ferguson).. 115 1 ... 4 % 82 6 3 1 h Haack 1 «•*5«U Young Pepper (F. O'Rourke). \0f>\ 2 .... U 12 12 22 HUdebrand S 1*Pfiflt Hugh McGowan (Rowell) 109 5 ... Rn 4h 5n 52 I-arsen 1<> 1?;4374 Wacredus <W. B. Jennings).,. 1W :t ... 2 n 3 «* 3 }4 4 *i |J. Martin... 11-3 8-S

T.6»4 Otto Stlfel (B. Schrelber) [US 7 ... « lt(,5 2 2n S4 IBurna « 1«(KCSOiCelebrant tHamilton Stable), j115

'4 ... .-,•/•_> n 4 n *in :.r Daly ... 10 SO

5S«1 iLmntfannnn (Knebeikamp) 1041 ?> ... 7 k 7 3 7tj 78 [McBride ,.| !"> 1S<»IMorello R (Oraffort & Co.)..|10O! 3 ... 8 8 8 '8 . |T. Butler..1 &A 2' t>

Time— :24. :4<». I:l3»i. At post 2*; minutes. Off at 2:51% Man. place. 2-3: show. 1-4.Pepper, place. 4: show. 7-5. McGowan. show. 8-5 Winner ch. c. by St. George-FanFare. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Start Kood. Won In a drive of three. Haackmade too much early use of MilitaryMan. The favorite looked all shot to piece* at th«first volley, but blazed his way through In As stretch. Pepper was hot stuff and, j Just mitred. Hugh McGowan ran a nice race. So did Sacredus. Celebrant can beatcheaper ones.

6728. THIRD RACE—Seven fnrlongs; selling; 4-year-old3 and up; value to flr«t. $325.

Index) . Horse and Owner. iWtjSt. Vi. %T %• Str. Fin. | Jockey. OpI Cl".5704 Velma Clark. 6 (McAlester). 1102; 5 4%3n 3n 4 1 ns Larsen 5-2 13-5M24 Glenarvon. 4 (\V. Fisher) 100; 1 11 1ltil1*41 l'i!! Burns 3 5M26 El Plloto. 6 <H. XV. Hoag)..;104| 6 5^4 h « >,'.', \ :: n HiWebrand 5-2 13-S6372 Homily. 4 <C. T. Henshall). J101 2 3n 5n 7n i2U4 1 |J. Jones 10O 10O5671 Chickadee. 5 (McCafferty). ..i 99) 4 2 % 2 h 2 »4 2 n 5 214!J T. Shehn 10 754:« Ulloa. a (Mrs. C. A. Owen9)|t08 8 8 8 3 n 3 h «n "|Bell 10 IX560O Our Pride. 5 (Howe Stable). .[104| 3 7 Vi 7 2 4 *,« 1 7 h iOllphant... 29 30Seoo^lOpUmo^Ji (D.F. Blakeman).;lC4|_7_JI \ 6 n s 8 8 |Foley | « 10Time

—::21>H. :4")ii. 1:15. 1:27^4. At post M minute. Off at 3:12»4 Clark place. 4-5;

•show, 2-5. Glenarvon. place. 2; show. 1. Plloto show 1-2. Winner ch. m by Klsmet-Tulsa. Trained by E. J. Ramsey. Scratched— Mr. Dingle. Tom Slavin GllMando. Vlrglad Or. Start good. "Won In a drive of four. Winner pounds the best. Next to last onthe far turn, she was cut off at head of the stretch. A furlong from home Larsengot through and she nailed the tiring Glenarvon. Piloto did fairly well. Homily willdo soon. So will Chickadee. Our Pride had speed.

S72t>. FOURTH RACE—One mile; gelling;4- year-olds and up;value to first. $.125.

Intlex^ Horse and Owner. jWt|8t. U. %. Str. Fin. j Jockey, j OpT cT.5C59 |Heather Honey. 4 (Leach Co.)! 9oj 1 4 »i 4 % 3 1^1 2 11 iHUdebrand 2 8~55C44 (Romaine. 4 (Murray & Co.)..| 09110 6^6 145 n 4 n 2 »>i Wrlaht 12 2f>5682 Rosarle. 5 (C. W. Chapcelle)llO7; 8 9 2 8 1 8 2 5 2 3 2* Bell 6 1-6445 Polor.ius. 4 (Stewart & Co.)..| 90| 6 8 V,» 2 5 »j« i,4 2 Ir^arse'n" in *»O5«nri [Silurian. 6 (Lamasney Dros.).ll07| 4 S 1145 1 6 2 8 1 5 n lOllDhant 8 lrt5&S.S IHIpponax. a (P. G. Lane) |lO9! 5 3 2W1 3 4 n :t <i ti U |Rurn« T-» rt56JV5 iPlerce J. 5 (D. F. Blakeman)tlO7|ll 11 11 11 » •><. 7 1 jFolev

"S 1-

5t»5 Kitty Kelly, a fStanfleld) 1102! 2 2 *i1h 2 «; 2 1 S I!Kuns » 7tKeynote. 5 (J. A. Kyle) '1101 7 H) 4 10 «ilO n 11 9 2 IWonderiy"" 10 255B71 IMcGrath. Prince, a (Reagan)i 97| 9 7 1 71 7 »iio 2 H> »i Greenfield "O 30< 5702)1First Chip. 4 (T. Fitzgerald) 11071 3 1 h 2 1VJ1 n 7 lHaack . ..'. 6 9Time— :25. :49. 1:14%; 1:40. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:.Ti> Honey place 3-5- -how 1 ':

Romair.e. place. 8; show. 4. Rosarie, show. 2. Winner br. m. by O»!d Fel!ow<Annl«Clark. Trained by A. Leach. Scratched—

Antolee. Start poor Won easily Next twodriving hard. Away well, winner ran as if sore, her stride being very chorov Hiid»brand handled her well, saving all the ground possible. Rosarie ran her race Polonlusdid well. Too fast for Hlpponax. Pierce J away badly KittyKelly ouit F1r«t rhm.J ntf1f*:rf:d- 1._tj'-o"*ftl

*tritin.-^Jl'F.P?!!"- whIch h°rse bears in. !B7SO. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-o!ds and up; value to first. $323.In'dexl Horse and Owner. jWt'St. VA. H^ ?«. Str. Fin. | Jockey! j op. c7!(5Cfi«)!rictma. 5 (W. S. Kobb).. jlOO|~l ~. 1lijtlin 1 u (Larsen i '•*(oeiS)lHard Hums. B IS. Judge) !11O; 2 ... 5 4 5n 3U2? is#e K t> «(5C90)!Purc Dale. 4 (Tnomaa A Co-VjlOii 4 3 »j 2 H 2 *H3 n Hlldebranci* 4 u

*'(5h7S) IEthel Abbctt. 3 (Miller) 00,8 ... «2 «8 4 1M5 iKuns 11 ? iS"55CCS (Lurene. 5 <W. U. chard).

•mat 3 ... 4 »; 4 1 » 5 5 U \t. Jackson

' « i-i5704 iHella;-. 4 (J. Creely) J107I <7 ... 7 2 7 Vi 7 4 « 2 Bell I A £KfOi iSkip Me. 0 (Madison & Co.)..ltliO| 5 ... 2 n 3 h 5 > 7 4 |J T*ShVhn 1057C^ jllr.Ph'.nizy. a <Blakeman>. I1(W! « ... 8 8 h 8 jHaack .?.. j 15

Time— :2». :4S. 1:10%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 4:02. "rictnaa place 6-3- «how 1BLBurns, place. S-5; show. 7-10. Dale. show. 3-5. Winner b. m by Salvador- Liffh'tninrTrained by E. Harmon. Sera tched-Prue wood. Pickaway Puss In Boot

*RJniir Sl-^good for all but Ethel Abbott. Won ridden out. N'ext tw,-, driving hard w'tlffn

terurban flyer again on time. She is fast and Juet lasted. Bard Bunn well rl^.i.n, n...Iridden. Skip Me quf"'

,-J7."51. SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; 4-ytar-olds and up; to first $323

Index! Horse and Owner. |\Vt!St. \\. ?4. Str. Fin. J Jockey, j Op cT.V47 IRoyalty. 5 (H. Green) 1041 4 1 h 2 2 1 *4 1 |uj liiHlldebrairt k *(5707 iF. Wood, a (Garden City S.)i1021 2 4 n 4 \ 3 £ 3 1^2 1 |Larsen *5 .1C62:i !Position, a. IC. A. Durfee)...!107 7 7 65 5 1 4 n .{n Burn-

""" S'2 «"J6707 iMarltn. 4 tBender A Co.>....! 85! :: H1ll 2 3 2 2 4 3 Ollnhan'r 2 5'2.WS2 iEda Rlley. a .McCafferty)... -11021 18 17 7 .-. .1 5 s J X Sheh^ I *5503 !Pearch«r. C (Partington) ilO2« 5 1 3462 «2 «S iHenderron t a*

13i"5704 IE1 Orien-e. 6 (W. J. Spiers). .1107' ."» 2 1 3 4 4 n 7 7 IBell "f *£ 5ft

Time— :25. :50. l:14*i. 1:40-%. 2:06ti. At post 1minute. Off at 4 23 nov.)tv ; T^"show. 6-5. Woods, place. 3-5; show. out. Position show •>*¦ J£2a'ty-

P'ac«. 5-2;Cavaller-Emprfss of Norfolk Trained by E. Getcheil. Start good S «.u *„.bythree driving .This was probably the same Royalty that ran previous tim. ~*

y- ?w':tta different package. Frank Woods ran him race. Position brokedown.Cl ""'Z inhome. Marlin ran bett?r with blinkers. Eda Rlley a disappointment rurlong from

They Are to Meet inWoodward'sPavilion Karly in the Monthof March. Grnney to Keferee

Public Has Sallie Goodwin asa Good Thing in the LastEvent and the Mare AViiiSv

Four Favorites Finish First at Oakland— Military Man Gives HisBackers a Scare— -Glenarvon Is Downed a Nose by Velma Clark.

Heather Honey Scores— Ulctma Earns Another Pair of Brackets

Proves Sensation of the All-Age • Stake inthe Field Trials and Is Pronounced One

of the Best of Her Type in Ail America

BOIERS AGREETO CONDITIONS

BOOKIES LOSEAT ASCOT PARK

TERRY'S SETTER "LADY"IS A GREAT PERFORMER

ROYALTY SHOWS A RETURN TO FORM,WINNING CLEVERLY IN FAST TIME

YOUNG CORBETT AND BRITT SIGN TO FIGHT BEFORE THE HAYES VALLEY CLUBTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, FRIDAY; JANUARY 15. 1904.

SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.

10

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