The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1898, Page 4

PASSING 0F A DUKE 0F NOTE Triple Right of the Head of Illustrious Talleyrands. Peer of France and Head ofa Feudal Principality in Germany. Emperor William Must Select the Successor to His Title and Vast Estates. FRANCE’SLATESTSCANDAL Stir in Society Caused by the Sudden Departure From Cannes of Princess Louise. Copyrighted, 1538, by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, March One of those who have passed away during the week and who was as much talked of as any among the most prominent men of the day was the Duc de Talleyrand-Peri- gord et Valencay, who died at the age of 87, at his princely residence in Ber- lin the other day. With him disap- peared one of the highest and most original figures of French heraldry. Peer of France, Knight of the Golden Fleece, head of the illustrious Talley- rand family, he was a triple duke— Duke of Talleyrand and Valencay in France; owner of a fine historic chateau of the latter name; Duke of Sagan in Germany, and head of a fedual princi~ pality. Although he generally lived in Ger- many, where he was persona grata at the court of William II, dnd where he was represented by a notary in the House of Lords, to which he belonged by right, Duc de Talleyrand was well known in Paris, where he often came and lunched daily at the Jockey Club, enlivening the table by his charms of conversation. No one sur- passed him as a grand seigneur combin-~ ing the bearing of the grand siecle with the elegance of modern society. Although 87, he still hunted on his estates at Valencay, which are among the finest in France. He became sud- | denly ill at Berlin after spending an Forty-Eight of the Gre to Death and terrible disaster. frost. twenty-five of the victims, buried beneath the snow drifts. of great excitement. of the sealing industry. bitten sufferers. 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 000O0 SEALERS L OSE THEIR LIVES ON THE 'ICE FLOES Frostbitten. ST. JOHNS, N.F., March 26.—The steamship Greenland, from the seal fisheries, put into Bay de Verde to-night and reported a On Wednesday last, when among the ice floes, while her crew was traveling about the floes in search of seals, a storm arose, accompanied by a blinding snow, which drifted rapidly, and a severe The members of the crew who were on the ice could not regain the vessel and were exposed to the terrible weather throughout the night and all the next day. Forty-eight men perished and between fifty and sixty were so badly frostbitten that each will have to undergo the amputation of one or more of his limbs. Yesterday the Greenland succeeded but the remaining twenty-three were All of the frostbitten men are now aboard the steamship and are suffering terribly, having been without proper medical attendance. From the circumstances of the disaster steamships have suffered in a similar manner. The disaster is the worst recorded in the history Most of the victims were married men. The Greenland is expected to arrive here to-morrow and the Gov- ernment is making preparations for the accommodation of the frost- enland’s Crew Frozen Sixty Horribly returning in recovering the bodies of it is feared that other The city is in a state 00000000000O0O0OO0O0OO0OO 0000000000 OOOD0OO0OO0O00000O FEATURES OF THE CARNIVAL Ladies of San Rafael Pre- paring Many Novel Amusements. Headquarters Are Opened and the Work Goes Forward Rapidly. E. W. Newhall Chosen to Be Grand Marshal of the Floral PRarade. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SAN RAFAEL, March 2.—E. W. Newhall has been selected by the com- mittee of San Rafael ladies as the evening at the opera. The next morn- ing his valet found him dead in bed. On receipt of the news all the members of the family started for the German capital, where the obsequies have justi been celebrated with ereat pomp in | the presence of Emperor William, who will have to decide which of the rela- tives will inherit the title of the feudal estates of the Duchy of Sagan. Those who know what violent disputes exist between members of the family, of | which one episode was the recent ab. duction of the Prince de Sagan, when unconscicus and paralyzed, by his wife, can well imagine the somber drama to be enacted around his coffin one of these days. | In the meantime the true heir to the | name and titles, whom we have known as leader of society and fashion, Prince | de Sagan, whose silvery hair and eye- glass, with its black string, formed one of the most conspicuous figures in Paris, “viveur et mondain,” the Prince de Sagan, now 66 years of age, has, by the death of his father, become the legal head of the family. The poor | Prince de Sagan, motionless in an arm- chair in which he will end his life, was the only one absent from the funeral | ceremony, and probably in the feeble | condition of his faculties is ignorant of the event which creates him a million- aire, and of the conflict between his sons for the ducal coronet, which his powerless hands can no longer hold. The great names I have just cited are not the only ones that have been prom- | inent this week. There has been much | stir over a story related by the Herald, | that of the sudden departure from Cannes of a princess of royal descent, whose differences with her husband have been no secret since a certain sen- sational duel. A few days after the grand marshal of the parade which is | to be the main event of the rose car- nival in San Rafael on May 6 and T. Mr. Newhall has accepted the honor, and will appoint his staff next week. The headquarters of the carnival were | opened to-day in the Peters block on | the main street and the first colors were | | displayed. The orange, green and white | blend in artistic harmony and the dec- orations on the building have been viewed by many people. The plans for the festivities are being outlined, and are elaborate in the extreme. Friday is to be devoted to sports, and among the special features will be trick bicycle riding on the streets, bicycle races, open | to all, a paper chase, starting from the | entrance of the Hotel Rafael, under the | auspices of the San Rafael Hunt Club, | and leading the riders through the can- yons and over the hills about Marin’s county seat, a fox hunt and other amusements of a like character. The plans for the decoration of the town are on an elaborate scale. Arches will be erected at the depots of the North Pacific Coast and the San Fran- cisco and North Pacific rallroads. Spans, forming arches of the carnival colors, will be erected on the streets leading to Fourth street, and on this thoroughfare a number of spans will be erected, while Japanese lanterns will be strung along the sides of the streets at an elevation of fifteen feet. The tele- | graph poles and posts will be hidden entirely from view by natural greens | obtained from the wooded canyons of | 2 County. !\I'i"il':‘ great )rnse festival has the ear- nest support of President A. W. Foster of the broad-gauge road and President | J. B. Stetson of the narrow-gauge road, | and these gentlemen have agreed to | modest sum like that. | and otherwise grossly mistreated the | plaintiff. “The opinion was freely ex- parture of Princess Louise a notice | transport the greens and flowers from . peared in the Petites Affiches of Paris | every part of Marin County to San Ra- | stating that Duke Philippe of Saxe Co- | fael to be used to convert the Marin bourg et Gotha would not be responsi- | County metropolis into a huge bou- ble for any debts the princess, his wife, | quet. might contract. This notice, which was The Courthouse square is to be one | somewhat startling when the persons|of the main points of attraction, for | concerned are considered, gave rise to a | here the queen of the festival will have | contradiction in the papers, but it|per throne amid thousands upon thou- | | turned out that the denial was a hoax gands of flowers of every description. and it was repudiated by the Austrian | From the dome of the Courthouse Embassy, to whose authority it was at- | stringers of electric lights will be | tributed. It therefore appears that the | hrought down in graceful curves to the original notice is authentic and ema- | corners of the square. These stringers nated from the duke, The step is not a | will be of carnival colors. very chivalrous one, but if certain whis- | The main day of the festival will be | pers in circulation are to be believed it | gatyrday, May 7. On that occasion | was due to the negotiations for a very | the queen will be escorted through the large loan for which Prince Philippe gtreets by military companies to her would not accept marital responsibility. | throne in front of the courthouse. On It is reported that a conseil de famille | per arrival there she will be received will shortly meet at Vienna to put an | hy the Governor of the State, or, in the end to the situation, which 1s giving | ahsence of the Governor, by some rise to too much scandal. | member of the State Government. | IN THE FAR EAST France Has Twenty - Nine Cruisers on the Way North Avoiding Hongkong. Great Activity Among English Fleets, Which Are Being Put On a. War Footing. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 26.—A dispatch to the Times from Hongkong says: Orders were jssued yesterday to the naval establish- ment there to make urgent preparauons to place itself on a war footing. The staff, it is added, was augmented and mo- bilization was ordered. The dispatch further announces that twenty-nine French cruisers have gone north, avoiding Hongkong. The British battleship Barfleur has gone to Naga- saki, Japan. The Sunday papers are indulging in a British war scare on account of affairs in China. Great prominence is given to the naval preparations which are being made at Portsmouth, Devenport, Chat- ham, Hongkong and other places. The Admiralty has asked for urgent re- ports regarding the condition of ships which are refitting, and several battle- ships have been orde to take on coal uf prepare for sea. Over 3000 men are working overtime at Devenport alone. the queen the key of the city, and the | prime minister will read with imposing | | ceremony the proclamation that the | city of San Rafael has been turned | over to the gods of mirth and happi- | ness must reign supreme. The great pageant will pass the queen’s throne and be reviewed by her majesty. The | parade will then countermarch and the judges will then decide who shall be | awarded the prizes and ribbons for the | finest displays. After the parade the queen will hold a reception from 5 c’clock until 7, after which a ball will conclude the festivities. Fireworks will be set off from the hill back of the town on Friday evening. PRISON DIRECTORS MEET AT FOLSOM. Warden Aull Granted an Indefinite Leave of Absence and Two Prisoners Paroled. SACRAMENTO, March 26.—At a meeting of the Board of Prison Direc- tors to-day, Warden Aull was granted an indefinite leave of absence. Two prisoners were paroled. —— Sacramento Out of Debt. SACRAMENTO, March 26.—To-day the Bonded Debt Commissioners bought $237,- 000 of city bonds of 1893 from Meyer & Davls, chief holders of Sacramento bonds. They paid par value for them, with interest to February 1. This prac- tically wipes out the city debt of over thirty years’ standing. It was originally less than a milion dollars, but has cost the people necarly twe millions. | did. NEVILLS” GOLD [S IN DEMAND Second Suit Growing Out of the Palace Hotel Incident. Ex-Foreman Azhdarian Wants Twice the Sum His Brother Demanded. Belief in Fresno That an Ulterior Motive Actuates the Pair. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, March 26.—M. H. Azhdar- | ian, the former foreman of Captain W. A. Nevills. owner of La Favorita and Paragon vineyards In this county and the Rawhide mine and extensive inter- | ests at Jamestown, to-day filed suit | against the capitalist asking for $50,000 | damages for the unpleasant experience | which he claims he had with the cap- | tain in the Palace Hotel in San Fran- cisco March 14. Yesterday the plain- tifi’s brother, John E. Azhdarian, sued for $25,000 for two hours’ alleged im- | prisonment in the Palace, but the for- mer foreman was not content with a He demands twice the amount to compensate him for his grievances. The complaint recites the fact of the | alleged imprisonment and then the | ordeal which Azhdarian claims to have | passed through is thus stated: “That the defendant made repeated violent assaults upon plaintiff with firearms, struck him on the head with a deadly weapon, knocked him down and kicked, beat, bruised, wounded plaintiff to great damage, to wit: ‘To his damage in the sum of $50,000.” | It was rumored that the wealthy vineyardist and mine owner was to be | made defendant in another damage | suit for $100,000, with Azhdarian as pressed by those who claim to have the inside to the trouble between the Azh- darians and Nevills that there is an ulterior motive in the suits. Nevills is preparing to defend his actions and has engaged a detective to collect evi- dence. Nevills’ defense will be that there is a conspiracy to unburden him of some of_his wealth ACTOR CORBETT'S BAGGAGE HELD Attached by the Manager of the Victoria Theater at Portland. Suit Brought Against the Thespian ior Alleged Breach of Contract. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., March 26.—The bag- gage of the Naval Cadet Company, of which James J. Corbett is the star, was attached this evening just before the com- | M: pany left on the Southern Pacific train | for San Francisco, on a breach of con- | tract suit brought by Manager Jameson | of the Victoria Theater. Corbett gave | bonds just in time to get away. Jameson claims’ that he had asked Corbett for a three days’ engagement at Vietoria, and that Corbett decided not to come, thereby depriving him (Jameson) of $300 profits on the engagement. Corbett, when seen just befors he left for San’ Francisco, 3aid: “‘I have been so seriously ill that T had torsend for my wife, and it was lméossil?ls £f()’r m:d(B act. ItV:‘y contract with Jame- son al every other actor plainly st that if T am sick I have a x;lghtylo :Z‘a':gg cel am engagement, and this is what I It was a dirty, low-down way to use a man, to sneak around here and attach me at the last minute, but I hap- Sl:rxllfed!alfl get :lfld il)! what this fellow ameson was hanging ac and 1 folled him. o 6 around bere for Glove Contest at Gridley. GRIDLEY, March 26.—The ten-round glove contest here to-night between “Jack” Santry of Marysville and Joe Colts of Sacramento resulted in a draw. There were four preliminary events, Frank Crowley of Marysville and N. L. Padilla of Sacramento fought fq to a draw. F. Drew nnff Joem‘)qsnl;'?t:ng; Sacramento met, Nantz winning in the second round. Clark and Coffman, both local pugilists, came together and Clark won in the second round. F. Blake of Sacramento defeated Frank Vahle of Marysville in two rounds. This was Grid- ley’s first pugilistic exhibition, and a large crowd attended. e Gladstone’s Critical Condition. LONDON, March 2.—Elaborate precau- tions have been taken to keep any infor- mation from reaching the press concern- | Game by game all fought with deter- ing Mr. Gladstone, but it is learned that his condition to-day is more critical. GUESTS OF THE CITRUS - COLONY CLUB Annual Fete Attended by Hundreds of Visitors. Delightful Festivities in the Placer County Foothills. Luncheon Served in the Open, Under the Orange Blossoms. TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET. George Whitney and Walter Brad- shaw Win the Club’s Silver Trophy. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOOMIS, March 26.—The Citrus Col- ony Club of Placer County entertained its friends to-day at the club quarters a few miles from Penryn. It was the annual fete and the climax of the fes- tivities was a tennis match between | Robert N. Whitney and George Brad- | shaw, and George Whitney and Walter Magee. Large contingents from Au- burn, Sacramento and Marysville ar- | rived at the club quarters early in the morning. About 500 visitors were re- ceived by the entertainment committee and made at home at once. The stone club house on a knoll commanding a | view of the foothills, with the snow- | capped Sierra in the distance, was be- | decked with flags. Three counties were | represented—Placer, San“Francisco and Sacramento. J. Parker Whitney, the tennis enthusiast and fete promoter, was in evidence throughout the day | and his successful management won the commendation of all. The guests of the Citrus Colony— the Butlingame of Northern Califor- nia—collected from the four quarters | on drags, traps, four-in-hands and al- most every other description of ve- hicle. Luncheon was served in the open under the orange blossoms, and the mild weather made it possible to have a genuine garden party. Soon after luncheon the tennis play- ers appeared on the courts reafly to do battle. The Whitneys, Magee and Bradshaw and the two Hardys are now the best six players on the coast. The match to-day was between the two rival teams of San Francisco, and was | won, to the great surpzise of all, by George Whitney and Walter Magee. It was for the best three out of five sets, and Robert N. Whitney and Brad- shaw failed to attach a solitary one to their credit. George Whitney and ‘Walter Magee are now the champions in doubles of the California Tennis Club, as well as of Northern Califor- nia, and to remind them of their vic- tory each has now in his possession an unchased silver cup as a trophy. ‘With the guests and club members crowded on the outskirts of the courts the match began. G. Whitney and Ma- gee took the aggressive from the start | and won the first two games. Robert | N. Whitney and Bradshaw played ner- vously at first, but steadied down quickly. The third game went to them and the fourth to their opponents. mination and spirit,’ and the score in- creased until it was a deuce set. | Eighteen games were necessary to close this set, and victory rested with George Whitney and Walter Magee. The second set was won with much | less exertion on the part of the victors. In this set, with the sun beating in | their eyves, Whitney and Magee clearly | outclassed their opponents. The first | game was won by R. N. Whitney and Bradshaw, but that was the extent of | their temporary success. In succession | six games were won by Magee and George Whitney, and with them the set. The games were nearly all deuce | and hotly fought, but the offensive play of the winners was too efficacious to be | counteracted. . | The third set looked much like the | property of the losers. Three games | were won by them. Magee and Whit- | ney lost three straight. Then they won | the fourth. The fifth they lost, and here was the time for their opponents | to score, but they failed at the crucial | test. So good a chance neglected was | not offered again, and George Whitney | and Walter Magee won the set, match | and tournament. The complete score was 10 to 8, 6 to 1, 6to 4. The result of the match was a sur- | prise for many reasons. In practice | Robert N. Whitney and Bradshaw de- | feated the other team right along, and | they anticipated an easy victory to-| day. It was the playing of Magee that | upset the calculations. | His work at the net was superb and | his smashing and volleying of such ac- | curacy that his opponents were kept on | the jump throughout the match. George | Whitney’s playing was of its usual careful order, accurate placing and a keen watchfulness for uncovered ground. After the match George Whitney | played an exhibition single with Walter | agee. Among those who attended the fete‘ were Mrs. MacMillan of New York, the Misses Loughborough and Mr. Mrs. J. Parker Whitney of San Fran- | cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchers and Miss and Violet Soule of Auburn, Frank Miller of Sacramento, and Leon and Fred | Greenbaum of San Francisco. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Superin- tendent Roberts, in cnarge of the con- struction of the new San Francisco Post- office building, after making a careful ex- amination of the marble quarries of Cali- fornia, has made his report to the Treas- ury Department. He finds that granite will be much more accessible and better in every way than marble. The depart- ment will therefore use granite, as stated in_The Call some time ago. Representative Castle will try to secure from the Secretary of War permission for the cattlemen of Southern California to drive their cattle and sheep through the National Parks (Yosemite and Sequoia) en route for Nevada. If the authorities of that State allow them to be brought there this will afford the cattle good graz ing until they reach their destination. ‘harles F. Allen was to-day appointed Postmaster at Cucamonga, San Bernar- dino County, Cal., vice illiam J. Kin- caid. Arthur Simon was appointed Post- master at Scott River, Siskiyou County, vice Greenbry Hick, removed. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original widow—Margaret Kirlin, Los Angeles, $8. Oregon: Original—Oliver H. Cobb, Dal- las, $6; Paul F. Minzinmaier, Salem, $3; Benjamin Radabaugh, Salem, $8; Daniel Liles (dead), Newberg, $8. Original wid- ows, etc.—Volana G. Downes, Newberg, Washington: _ Original — Charles ¥. Txyer,xgrtfing, $6. . %! HERE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH. 27, 1898. WINS CAMBRIDGE Race Over the Put- ney Course. Finishes a Most One-Sided Contest From Twelve to Twenty Lengths Ahead. The Vanquished Oarsmen Almost Exhausted and Their Boat Half Full of Water. Oxford Captures the Boat | sRRLN RESS ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIV 2L DEPARTMENT. GOOD BsuUBRS NEW TAILOR SUITINGS. 3 great lines of new Ta INGS, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PUTNEY, England, March 26.—With | a bitter northeast wind blowing and | rain and sleet falling the vfty-fifth an- | nual boat race between crews repre- senting the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, was rowed to-day over the usual course, from Putney to Mortlake, four and a quarter miles, and was won | by Oxford in 22 minutes 15 seconds. The dark blues were from twelve to twenty lengths ahead at the finish and | the Cambridge crew almost stopped off | “The Ship” at Mortlake, thoroughly ex- hausted, and with their boat half full of water. Oxford has now won thirty-| two out of fifty-five races rowed and | has been the winner nine years in suc- | cession. | Oxford won the toss, which, with the | prevailing wind, was regarded as as suring them the race. The two crews embarked at 3:40 p. m. and the boats | got away at 3:45 p. m. At the Duke’s | Head, soon after the start, Cambridge | was leading, and the light blues were | a quarter of a length ahead of the| dark blues at Clasper’s boathouse. | At the Crab Tree, about one mile and a quarter from the start, Oxford was leading by three lengths. At the soap | works, one mile and three quarters rom the start, Oxford was leading by | four lengths, which lead the dark blues | maintained while passing Hammer- smith bridge. At the Doves, a little over two miles from the start, Oxford was leading by four lengths. By this time Cambridge | was pulling short. At Chaswick Church, | two miles and three-quarters from the | start, the race developed into a proces- sion and was regarded’as a certainty for Oxford. When Thorncroft’'s works | were reached, three miles from the start, the dark blues were leading by five lengths. At Barnes’ bridge, two and | two-thirds miles from the start, Ox-| ford was forty-five seconds ahead. | Oxford won, as stated, by lengths. The Cambridge crew stopped at the slip at Mortlake thoroughly ex- | hausted and with their boat half full of | ‘water. The race was probably never rowed under worse conditions. A bitter north- east wind was blowing and rain and sleet were falling. The crowd present was small. Oxford had the Middlesex side of the river, having won the toss. Both boats carried a quantity of air bladders. Cambridge led for the first 200 yards, but never had a chance to win. STANFORD FRESHMEN LOSE. | Oakland High School Athletes De- | feat the Collegians. PALO ALTO, March 26.—The track and field athletes of Oakland High School de- [sa wealth of muscle, blood and sinew. You can see quite @ number of such fine, heartu fellows anu dau in the week if pou will go to anu foundry or iron works. Not all men who work at the iron trade are strong and powerful, of course, and it is true that all men who look well are not sure to be full of the big backbone it is neces- sary to have in order to be perfect. That is one thing every one should pay at- tention to. It is the essen- tial thing in man. When pou find that pou are be- ginning to weaken in anu wau you mau be sure that pou are no longer all you ought to be. If pour will | power is getting weak, if 'pour knees are not quite |steady, if vou are ill at lease all the time, vou are \“1gsing vour backbone,” as it is often called. That is {not quite right, but vou |will pretty soon find that pou havea weak and a lame back. The great evil about this thing is that vou get worse all the time. There is a leakage somewhere in the sustem, and it grows twelve | s $1£Q A YARD $1.25 A YARD—60 pie $1 -colord RnnRN o Tans, 50 ple Commencing to-morrow we will place on sale latest spring colorings at the following prices : —50 pieces of 45-inch TAILOR SUIT- 50 A YARD— . CORDS, an exceptionally good line ilor Suitings in the very in a large range of new spring ngs. Extra value at $1.00. ces 46-inch ENGLISH COVERT NGS, in the newest shadings in Browns, Blues and Greens. R NRRNNVURRRAN B RN 202 %5NN ces 46-inch ENGLISH WHIP- RARCRR R R R R i s « 2 s 5 s s s = of stylish material in a large range of new spring colorings. On sale at $1.50 a vard. o3 Y f: SPECIAL! SPECIAL! B We will place on sale, commencing to-morrow, 100 dozen LADIES' 3 COTTON SHIRT WAISTS, in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, elegant styles, g ¢ made of the newest materials, from 85¢ to $3.50 each. 53 (4 <3 g & e 5 1 8RR <8 B RRVV{YV{VYVL NS feated the freshman class team on the . making 1 points against aries’ 47 in thirteen event ys carried off ten fir: another to go by de- e 440-yard dash and the ing team won all the their est was the superior_form of the the cont. < *"and the awkward way in which preps the collegians went at their work. The | summary follows: )ster, O. H. S., first; Stew- second; Cafitweil, third. ; Strout, McCargar, ., third. Lousley, S., first; Wells, O. H. §., third. Time, 3-5. am, O. H. S., third. second; Wl mmer_t pounds—Wood ‘Wardall, S., second; Hill, t 4 inches. High jump—Foster, O, H. S., first; Bennett, S., second; Cooley, ;o2 third." 5 feet 4 rd dash—Cadogan, O. H, S., first; Cant- second; Steward, S., .third. Time, bigger and bigger as the| daus go by. - If it goes on for anu length of time big lines of care appear on the | forehead and around the mouth. Manhood is going before its time. There is great need for the instant| stopping of the trouble. The | earlier the better. Doubters say, “Will anuthing dothis with certainty?” The con- fident answer is YES. But it must be admitted that| there is onlu one thing that | will with a completeassur- ance of perfect success. That is the remedio-treat- ment known as “Hudyan.” This is a superior specific, Its fame is in every land and its friends are to be found everuwhere. It stops losses in a week, no matter from what cause arising. It replaces all the lost tissue and recreates the man. Just think what it has done, It has completely cured 20,000 of the most difficult cases. Volumes of testimonials are stored in SAN FRANCISCO, CAhlw noticeable thing about | 10. H. second; Davidson, O. H. S., Time, :54 3. | Shot-put—Woodrum, O. H. S., first; H. S., second; Harris, O. H. ‘oodrum, O. H. § S., and Foster, S., t d_hurdle—Morrell, O. H. S., first; Har- H. S., second; Symonds, S., third. ., first; Nichol- le. 9 feet § [ By road jump—To Stanford by default. Sidan Crescent City Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 2.—Weather | cloudy; track | _Seven furlon elling, Carrie Lylewon, Corelli second, Onincor third. Time, 1:29. | ~Four furlongs, Frank B won, Mouseltoff | second, Romany Rawny third. Time, :50. | _One 'and a sixteenth miles, selling, | Blacking Brush won, Pete Kitchen sec- | ond, Royal Choice third. Time, 1:49. Six furlongs, handicap, Fervor won,Pat | Morrissey second, Brighton third. Time, | 1:16. | ‘One and a quarter miles, selling, Bag- pipe won, Billy McKenzie second, Mellie thind. Time, 2:10. One and a sixteenth miles, sciing,. Jim Hogg won, Fred Barr second, His Brother third. Time, 1:49% fhe Hudsonian Institute, telling all about what it has accomplished for theerringy the weak and the hopeless. And from there alone is this wondrous aid to manhood to be obtained. Free circulars and testimonials are sent or given to all who wish them gladlu. If itisincon- venient to call just write a line or two and you will get all the help uou need in the wau of medical advice, with the circulars and testimonials, ‘absolutely free of all charge. Andyou will have the opportunity to become a grand man again swiftly. RS a e e e e e e o s S e ] HUDYAN CIRCULARS FREE! eoeoeesssocsoesocscosee There is a large amount of Dblood taint abroad. Sometimes people have it who do not sus- pect themselves. Slight swell- ings or lumps in the throat, very dry and scaly skin, copper- colored spots, loose teeth and small ulcers in the mouth are some few of the signs. The Hudsonian f'30-DAY BLOOD CURE" copes with this disease at once and clears the system of all poison surely and very rapldlu. It acts with equal cer- tainty on all forms of the trouble — primary, secondary and tertiary. Circulars telling all about this are quite tree, too. Ask for them. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Hllis Stree: