The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1902. PARTISAN POLITICS HAS NO PLACE CONVENTIO IN STATE LABOR — vote of thanks to Governor Gage for the steps T took to end the recent labor dlsputes in San Francisco, One Woman Delegate. Two Railroad Men Con- BREAKNECK RACE | FOR BG STAKE| MESTEAD REEN MORRIS' Candlemas- Sweet Home colt Homestead bids fair to become quite a fac- tor in the three-year-old class. He conceded various sized GIVES AWAY WEIGHT AND DEFEATS LA GOLETA A NOSE THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACE—Monday, Ja Every branch of labor\in California is ‘Ri chunks of welght to a very shifty fleld | 55f5. FIRST RACE Five and & half furlongs; seling: 3-year-olds and up: (o 325, e e e Ma st Ade test for a nght of in the Oakland handicap at the track : | Betuing. éizwimgl.f:cfile!l";eionn No. 61, San Fran- Way over the bay yesterday and in the stiff- | jngex/mHorse. Age, w:u.-m.'sr_ %. % Str. Fm. ’ Owner and Joske: clsco Cooks and Walters. Mrs. Andrews $ est kind of a brush with La Goleta ] > ey T e S 2 e - bveggin jheudodt W Ve reception by her brother dele- snatched the long end of the purse by a | Tarsus, 5.. 2 2t as given a D i 3053 resa, 4 . 212602 21 2% 23 gates and was tendered a seat in the nose. The race was decided over a mile v 2267 11 3% 31 31 first row, facing the president, ... |Exhaust Relays of HOrses |and firty yards, and Position, carrying 102 g1 sx 51 4h b [Buciie e e S A e 1 4 2 pounds, went to the post favorite. The qmls ez 63 83 sn o RN 0 Dut the delegates managed to get them- Over an Eighty-Mile sharl edge he carrial fa peveral coutadts B3 42 41 5% 65 P Hawley .\l Ransch) 2 selves out of a number of tangles. Quite must have finally dulled, fdr the Foun- q19)9 92 81 82 81 |W. H Ketcheman Math 100 a fight was made over the seating of the Route. taln entry was clearly outfooted. Trainer e 72 9 9z 82 |T M Eyan . Buchasen 1 delegates from _the Shipwrights’' and | | Splers bad La Goleta primed and ready 135/ 8 10 10 10 10 |Ceasar Young..J. z S Calkers' Union No. ee'lfzexopfrsss:;\d Bran-4 | and had Ransom made his cutaway soon- e 48%; SUL 108 Coof start. Won frst three drivine. Winner, S Me- CIRGG: Al 2 ew ) : g. by Watercress-Judith. Saul of Tarsus a good weight packer. Al adlves. in Ditter, termp Ssaipss the atace poabliDIRRO e St RN AR L U T Il A el L K Ry AT e e L said union, the convention as a whole was leading by more than a length into the Rubino 116, .Esternell 114, actyiated nSy a spirit of justice and took | VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6—Two high-| o¢ ton but when O’Connor on Home- e e S R A AV S A ST S Sl R steps to investigate the charges which | salaried managers of rallway construc-| .. .4 got up he outfinished and outjock- | 3096. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $325. have been made against the shipwrights | tion on the rival lines belng bullt be- | ¢y cq Itansom, getting the decision, = The T 1 fo ompaaes. e presented to the con- | t¥een Republic, Wash., and f}rnr;i Foak!- | distance P caxeest tlnmuml,s, within £ | Index{Horse and WelghtSt %. %. Stn. Fin. | Owner eage g n | B. C., had an exciting race last Saturday | quarter of a second of the coast record. = = + - > —— — = :‘engouqfdor tmdlgrofi:]\f:\xtt n:idpreézg:‘teig; | which decided the ownership of thousands | kidgardo, a % pounder, ran tgird(. 0 fi%; Igg;ne:“f.e. Lt {}g f g ? 1 5 ? {‘ é ;l’% V':‘a Pki‘rf:m'. ... Mounee| 2 5 asking that all Ships of the mavy be bullt | of dollars’ worth of property. One road (Tth the Shart peited hocaee fowr fayqe, | 080 (Constable ...10| 5 52 B5b 51 31 |Eiell & LawarusBirkrs| 13 30 at Government navy.yards and that the | is peing bullt for the Canadian Pacific | #ith the short priced horses, four favor: 3011 |Larry Witt G212 18 9% 31 43 |G H Swrem.oComorl 4 8 T etruction of aeh” vessels at | Rallway, and of this Tracy W. Holland. | juages first. ‘the attendance was large 2007 [Ehyllte - ororso AT B &1 &R 81 61 |stemes & Comaeeal 1 2 Goverment plants. The petition wil also ‘@n American, {5 manager. The other, the | and the bookmakers claimed business to | Jos |bariS oo+ 10| 8 40 AR 81 84 (B L Trox! 6 30 o Cohicrees &5 take nite of ‘the work . Great Northern branch, is in charge of | be above the average. Dr. D.W.Kergan119{ 8 '8 8 & 3 C. W. Chappell. Harrison| 50 200 Nl Qohgrensuioitale Mhitoi teey by Each line i trying to| Sandy McNaughton scooped in the.in- D e T 5 onl__80_ iy Tovert Willilanssu it 18 toying Time—T 1%% to 4, :48%; last %, 1:01%: short %, 1:11%. Good start. Won first complete its work before the other, to| froductory sprint D B o e | T res Grising. . Winner.J. P Atkim's'b. & by Golden Garter-Ricarde WIRReE podnds the i {gain contracts for hauling Republic ore | Tommy Bumns rode the fourteen-story tall | L. %° CV"0h two or three times and compelied 10 g0 around his feld. | Nonie ran a nice [% 3 ) 1t gelding and after heading Alzura Won | . iog Constable improving. Dan Collins quit early. ;| to the Grand Forks smelter. lodriving from ‘Magesw - The / wiriner; fo-} 568 SInsele mppovng. o s j | Hoiiand and Willlams have been nego-| geiher with Ishtar and Gusto, were al: | 3007, THIRD RACE_Six fariongs; selling: fonr-year-old g for a month with the owners of | quoted at fours in the ring. Gusto could rarmior 2 > s laims £ ts allowing | not handle the welght ] : | i ining claims for permits allowing | not ha 5 v > 3 { :g:umr):z;:egcuve lines to run through this | Als zaog‘éia ‘7 mhm :a:x lald ab&ut lJm»- Index|EHarse, Age; Welght.|St. %.. %. St P | Owner and Jockey. L T - i feterie I OF i £ho thetting. on' tho ; two: 6)[Danger's Maid, 5. 96/ 4 1h 12 12 1n |Burns & Waterhs. Ranch -2 fpmner ;nlrniu\:;vpr;el:; '::r[eh;gr:; | year-old dash, and he showed himself to (3333) Orinr 6 110/ 6 4b 32 2h 21 |J. W. Schwr...J. Woods! s | e O en B dead of the Fignt| De many pounds the best. Cut off half a | G0oH) Duckoy-'s . 1 3h 4% 3h 3b & | Lermined O N e time and the rai .oy | dozen times Spencer found himself com- | 2950 [Eonic, & 2 21 2h 42 46 5 { Of way at the same time and the raliwiy | pelled to go around the fleld in the | 3060 |Hiles’ 5 . 5 52 53 53 B4 7 e ety mies away, could have tne | Stretch. He findlly caught ~and beat | 8078 [Captivate, 4 ::::90{3 6 66 6 Redfern 00 na e . Tionle anqee, thin s Ienkihs Canstanle, iyt auoy o %, 1:13%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns 1 P 3 to 1 shot, ran third. Waterhe ch. m. by St. Leonards-Hund Maid. Maid clear sailing from start. Ord- ey ’m:mag:rsma‘x‘r‘reanl;g:[dlhgorm:gef’l:sl1 Six fast ones locked horns in the third | mung aiwaye knocking. Duckey In o HEht position to the stretch. Otherwise might have FPhocees alang T DO trip very dim- | event, a six-furlong run, with the Burns | won. FEonic looked stale and dry as a sea biscuit, Hilee had all colors of speed out { | ouie? “hie “aeoas were handed over . at| & Waterhouse entry, fi)sngerous Bl:\(alld, couldn't get to the front spperently. s B e B wey | Sarpl a2 480 dlal t 1- closing a slight favorite over Eonic. . : " | R s L R R TR L) Ransch on the first cholce raced Honie to 800S. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; Oakland bandicap; 3-year-oids nnd':\;i;l:yfi. ool | a standstill and_at the close downed Ord- % T ™ 1 "i‘,‘;}i‘,‘m"g,?“\gé}," four hours ahead. The DURg a neck.h D';wlkgya in al Imdt A‘)sétlon Index|Horse. Age: Weight.St. 3. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | | man’s horses were mired | to the stretch, finished a close third on - < ; i h e~ e e goal and his deed, | the outside. @080 [Fomestead, 3 ... 106 4~ 5 f% : ;/: 22 1w o B,y orris O Connorl 3 therefore, became worthless. S{]al&e:d.(!etnnx:g;' stshx;)e:‘;zg:r»n]dh%glgx (fi) %“uffiig’ S MOPE SINTR 121) DG & Co Snase 3 5 | wi ern an on i 8 3 |F. J. O'Rou > @ iiisbriibiiciiiiell b i+ @ | took ihe mile and a sixteenth event, with | 3004 |The Frsteer. 6. 2081 2 31 2 £B £2 |5 § QRowke T umsl 8 i R0h hat re- | Dig rider reaching for wraps. The odds | 3075 |Dunblane, 94 m 6 8 6 |Jennings & Co....O'Neill 10 | the objection to our union being repre- | against the Star Ruby colt were played | 207 — ey s 3 | sented nere. We have not lowered wages | gown from threes to 11 to 5 favoritism. | Time—%, %, :40%; %, 1:14%; m, 1:404; Im 50yds, 1:43%. Good start. Won | s chargea; 1 . three driving. Winner, G. B. Morris' b. c. by Candlema: Home. Had Rans as_charged; on the contrary, we. have | Bath 20 to 1 shot, the contende | -ais: cage s a! e e Loty o °T | taken the lead eariler with La Goleta she would have won. 150 hindered by w | raised wages. It is not manly or just|{hroughout, ran second, half a length be- | for tne committee go throw out our cre- | fore Brohn toe meond half a le in stretch. Homestead ran a remarkably good race, giving away many pounds. Pos Jan. 6.—The convention e Federation of Labor, red here this morning, be fic in devei- importance to the lifor: Although have been made that the adical change 1 launch forth bold- | | gathering, these state-| | orously denied by the offi- ation. President Rod- | | ing the work to be done, | | | r the express purpose s and to bring the unions can suc- feel are necessary to mnism. As far as I am con- be no politics in the con- ons of the American and ions of Labor distinctly prohibit f partisan politics in any con- e indorsement or dis- | or acts of a political party we cannot take any such PRESIDENT OF THE STATE FEDFRATION OF LABOR AND OTHER LEADERS WHO ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE CONVEN- 'OW BEING HELD IN VALLEJO. 3 in the category of po- 0 I shall strictly interpret the and will not aliow partisan politics to be discussed unless the convention decides by vote to do so, which is most unlikely. There has ‘been no particuler programme out- lined for this convention, but most important decided to ask Congress to renew the Chinese exclusion laws and we shall do the same. The convention will take up the question of the enforcement of the eight hour law on all Government work. It is known far and wide T ere are to be brought up. Perhaps the | that work on Government ships at the Union subject of greatest moment is that of the ex- | Iron Works is being done in violation of the clusion of Ciinese from the United States. sight hour law. The Amercan Federation of Labor recently 1t is likely that the convention will pass a ADVERTISEMENTS. Smeiiere of Qe .2 Copper, Gola. Bitver Sree PACIFIC UNION MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY. Lerdaburg. N. M.. Dec. 21st, 1901, Vulcan Smelting & Refining Co., 206 Pine St. , San Francisco, Cal. Gentlemen: — We have just completed a very successful run in the 50-ton furnace sold to us by your company on a mixed carbonate and sulphide cre, and turned out a 96 per cent copper bullicn,“ carrying the gold and silver values, with a loss of less than three-quarters of 1 per cent of copper in the slag, which, as you are aware, is remarkably low in the smelting of éarbonate ores. The furnace is all right,- - -it's a wizard. We would have been very glad to ten- der you this testimonial before, but desired to make the run entirely with our own force, separate from the operation of same by your force sent here to blow furnace in. We find that our 30H. P. boiler is ample to operate furnace inamost satisfactory manner. We also find that your statements regarding the smelter have not been exaggerated at all, and that the operation of the furnace is en- tirely as represented, and is a complete suc- céss, and will within the near future place with the Vulcan Company an order for a 100-ton plant, which we will install at Lordsburg also Yours truly, PACIFIC UNION MINING & SMELTING CO. Secretary- — performed at the private iron works in the' country, which is declared to be iaulty. Congress will be further asked to ass siteh laws as will result in the en- orcement of the eight-hour law; the abolition of the strike clause in all Gov- ernment contracts and the future control ) and repairing of all Government vessels at Government plants under the direc- tion of the Navy Department. The first day of the convention was spent in organization, and to-morrow morning the representatives of the labor unions will be ready to proceed with their labors. Vallejo Welcomes Visitors. The convention opened this morning with an attendance of more than two hundred delegates. The majority arrived here on the steamer Monticello, which made a special trip from San Francisco. | The visitors were given a warm reception by the residents of Vallejo, and many of the stores displayed flags and bunt- ing and union mottoes. The convention was called to order in Samoset Hall, which was tastefully dec- orated_with American flags. President C. D. Rodgers of the State Federation of Labor was given an ovation. He was very brief in his opening remarks, and was followed by W. T. Kelley, president of the Board of Trustees of the city of Vallejo, who, in the name of the resi- dents of this city, gave welcome and | | tee on credentials. greeting to the representatives of the labor organizations. The first important business of the session was the appointment of a commit- The motion that the committee be appointed aroused a slight discussion when the delegates of the Iron Trades Council demanded that they have one representative on the commit- tee. The demand was not supported and President Rodgers was authorized to se- lect the committee. He named the fol- lowing members of the Labor Council to serve: E. H., Lloyd, Los Angeles; Mi- chael Casey. San Francisco; Lewis Mont- gomery, Santa Clara County; M. L. Gregg, Kern County; L. B. Leavitt, Va- llejo; H. M. Alexander, Stockton; H. N. Cook, Fresno County; G. K. Smith, Ala- dema County, and H. Preston of Sacra- mento. The convention then adjourned to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Reports Against Seating Case. ‘When the convention resumed its ses- sfon the report of the committee on cre< dentials was called for. A delegate moved that all present who were not delegates be excluded from the conven- tion, but the president said that the American ~ Federation of Labor always admitted to its meetings all who desired to be present. Some discussion took place as to whether non-union men should be zllowed in the hall. A motion that the session be an open one was carried anan- O s post o 1 i od e TEpO! committee on creden- tials was read by Guy Lathrop, secretary of the federation. It recommended that Delegate Case of the Shipwrights' and Calkers' Union No. 9162 be not allowed & seaf in the convention. ‘The charter of this union is under sus- pension by the American Federation of Labor on a charge that the union low- ered the national scale of wages. Dele- gate Case made a strong objection to the recommendation of the committee on cre- dentials _and demanded that he seated. He sald that his union was obliged to call off the recent strike, as it was threatened with disruption. “We have worked for two monf at the Urnion and Risdon Iron Works,” said Case, “and have Interfered with no one. I say that personal prejudice is behind dentials without a hearing.” Delegates Pass the Lie. Delegate L. H. Westerly of the City Front tederation sald that Delegate Case had misstated facts. “It is not true,” sald Westerby, ‘‘that wages have been ralsed in the union rep- resented by Case. Chey lowered wages |and 1 can prove it.” A heated debate between Westerby and Case followed, the lie being passed to | and fro by the two men. | George Auberdine of the Barbers’' Union | of San Francisco moved that a regula: | committee of five be appointed to inves- i tigate the charges against the Ship- | wrights’ and Calkers’ Union. The con- | vention was in a_tumult for a few mo- ments. Some delegates denounced the men of the Shipwrights' and Calkers’ Union as a lot of *scabs” and declared of the hall. Many delegates advised calm action and that a spirit of brotherhood | should be shown. They deprecated hasty | action. A flood of motions, amendments, amendments to the amendments and sub- stitutes poured in upon the president. | _After a number of votes had been taken | the question simmered down to the ado | Calkers’ Union. The motion prevailed. { President Rodgers appointed the fol- i lowing to serve on the committee, which was jpstructed to proceed to work imme- | diately: T..A. Venable of San Jose, Har- | ay Rogers ct Sacramento, L. M. Schmit- | zer of Oakland,.J. H. Hiliman of Fresno, William Shade of Los Angeles. Names the Committees. President Rodgers then announced the | following committees: | _ Rules and order of business—J, C. McCone, | Btockton Federated Trades; W. T. Colbert, | Coopers” Union, San Francisco; Jortall, | Saliors’ Union, San Francisco; W. W. Stock- | ford, Painters” Union, Vallefo; W. A. Parker. | Los "Angeles; Frank Fleming, Barbers’ Union, | Sacramento;’ P. B, Preble, Federated Trades. Alameda; J. S| Parry, Piledrivers and Bridge | Workers; John Bell, Marine Firemen's Union, | San Francisco, | __Resolutions — Walter Macarthur, Sallors’ | Unifon, San Francisco; John Davidson, Labor | Council, Vallejo; Harry Rogers, Sacramento | Typographical Union; F. C. Wheelan, Li les Labor An- Council; M. Davis, Musicians’ that Delegate Case should be thrown out | among which are included the Sheridan. | | | | noon’s events: = | tion of the motion that a special com- ! mittee be appointed to_investigate - the | charges against the Shipwrights’ and ge Union, San Francisco; W. H. Goff, Labor Coun- | cfl, San Francisco; J. M. Higgins, Bookbind- | e Union, San Francigco: Harry Gibb, Typo- graphical Union, San Francisco; J. J. Wal- Tace, Machinists’ Union, San Franclsco. Constitution and _by-laws—W. W. Smith, Machinists' Union, Vallejo; Ed Rosenbers, Saflors' Unfon, San Franclsco; C, G. Taylor, Plumbers' Union, Los Angeles; W. Goldthirst, Day Countles Warchousemen, Crockett: 1. Berg, United Brewery Workers, San Francisco; M. Willi, Bakers’ Union, San Francisco; J. H. Hallman, Fresno Labor Council; R. J. Wisler. Machinists, Francisco. | _On 1abel an® boycotts—J. Westcott, W. E. | Walker, R. Speck, L. M. Schnitzer, Galla- "her . Nolan, H. Marks, Minnile Andrews, W. Rusk. | Ways and Means—J. J. Calish, H. M. Bur- | nett, 'W. L. Candle, Harry Getting, Henry Thiel, D. W. Robinson, J. B. Dale, C. Paw- ley, 8. Rothenstein. | Delegate Wheeler of Los Angeles moved that all resolutions presented. 1o | the convention be referred to the oommit- tee on resolutions without debate. The motion prevailed. President Rodgers read his annual re- port and explained the work of organizi- tion carried on in the past year. He se- verely criticized the Building Trades Council of 8an Francisco for having ham- pered the work of the federation in or- ganizing labor unions in the interfor of the State. The president hoped that the conflicting interests would be harmonized. President Rodgers briefly referred to the recent strikes in 8an Francisco, de- claring that they were caused by blows aimed at organized labor. President Rodgers suggested that State organizer be appointed and that the dues of all members be raised to in- crease tie defense fund. The report was recelved and referred to a committee. Secretary Lathrop’s Report. Secretary Guy Lathrop reported that owing to the recent strikes many unions had been unable to afflifate with the State Federation. ‘He, too, suggested the appointment of a State organizer. he secretary reported the recelpt of $249 50 in order to send delegates fo the convention of the American Federation of Labor. The receipts from unions in the ast year were $93581, and expenses ¥ 90 leaving a balance on hand of $217 91 The report was referred to a com- mittee. The special committee appointed to in- vestigate the protest again the seating of Delegate Case of the Shipwrights’ and Calkers' Union, reported that Case had withdrawn his ‘request to be seated and that the question be referred to the in- cominfi executive committee. The report was adopted. The convention spent more than an hour in discussing the proper manner in which all resolutions should be received. The previous motion that resolutions be sent to a committee on resolutions with- out debate was reconsidered. It was finally decided that all resolutions be pre- gented and sent to be printed before they ead. e eonvention then adfourned until to- morrow morning, after Delegate Case of the Shipwrights’ and Calkers’ Union Lad made an explanation of the reasons for his withdrawal from the convention, After adjournment the delegates visited the Mare Island navy-vard. A smoker to the delegates this evening by the local union. yor-elect Schmitz o{ San Francisco arrived to-night and was banqueted by the local Machinists’ ‘nion. !qe made a few remarks and fa- vorsd his hosts with a violin solo. a Thursday—This Thursday, At 9 a. m. the great shoe sale will begin. There will Be on sale 5000 pairs of men’s and women's shoes worth 3250 for §1. nis is a brand new stock: well made, Stisn: i1 Sines, B00d Wearing. The ee: rengements made by this company with TEasetern shoe houses places it a post- tion to sell at these marvelous u""“" S0 be on hand for your pick of 50 shoes for $1 at the manufacturer's sale of shoes of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., on Thurs ‘71F Market st., near Tkird, { + | | I ° In the closing mile and seventy-yard run, with the scale of weights raised, El Mido showed to splendid advantage. Closing second choice Mcounce waited with him to the stretch, and then gailoped in before Sylvan Lass. Afghan and Captain Gaines were raced to a standstill. IR A Track Notes. The attention of horsemen is called to the fact that the stakes of the Memphis Jockey Club close to-day. Blanks can be ecured from James Norvell. Charles Boots' colt, The Giver, had en- tirely recovered yesterday from whatever mixture was given him on Friday night and was frisking about in his stall. The | officials still have the matter under in- vestigation, The rich Washington Park Club stakes, Drexel, Kenwood, - Oakwood, Wheeler handicap and American Derby close with Secretary James Howard on Wednesday, January 15. Following are the entries for this after- First race—Five and a half turlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds. 3082 Claudator ...119, 3082 Knockings ...117 3048 Mintaka .....122| 3077 St. Chestes 22 3077 King Herald.119' 2081 The Maniac..119 3035 Royal Rogue.119/ 3077 Sir Claus.....119 | 3082 Wander. Boy.119| 3048 Rosarie 7 3077 Annie Max...117| 3082 Dwight Way. 119 3077 Discovery ...122 Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward, \ 2075 Sidelong .....120: .... Killeen .129 3000 Rey del S. J..129| 2604 Onyx ‘129 308¢ Har. Thatcherl2)| 3083 Kastaine ....127 3078 M. L. Roth'ld.120! 3078 Marineuse .. 126 3047 Senator Matts129| .... Amazi .. 126 2090 Ravino 20 3064 Bob Palmer..126 Third race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- 1ds. 3020 Com. Foster..108 3080 Hainault . 3067 Jacqueminot .102(2051)St. Sever. Fourth race—Five furlongs; Cyclone handi. cap; three-year-olds and upward, (3045) Joste G. 119 3073 Sister Jean 2004 Rubus . 90 3086 Rey Dare 3098 T. of Candles.104 3095 Gusto . fe. 95 1106 104 Fitth race—One mile and 100 yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 3088 Tam, Chief...104|(3076)Allcia . (3087)Gd. Sachem...109| 8084 Invictus . 3015 Tony Leppingl07| 3083 Nilgar .......1 3081 Col. Ball'tyne.107| 3087 King Dellls. . 3083 Lost Girl.....107| 3087 Flamero .....1 2061 Nellle Forest.102!(3089)Plead . 2108 Sixth race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 111| 3074 Varro 95, 3074 Rlo Shannon.l . 91| 3081 Castake ..... 100| 2822 Picador . 103| 3028 Horton 1105 (3068) Rollick 94 12 (3088)Floronsg . 3081 Aloha II. 3093 Sweet Toof | Penzance second, El Ghor third. Time, 1:42. couldn’t get up. The Fretter did his best. 3099. FIFTH RACE—I 1-16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: fo first, $325, ! | B, Index|Horse. Ase. Welshl.:Sl. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op. 8080 [Lapidus, 8 ...... 8812 12 11%12 12 |Jennings & Co..Redfern 3075 (Bathos, 5 . 103/ 1 21%23° 23 2% |JJ. Moran........Hoar| 3028 |Plohn, 5 . 07|4 56 8% 3n 31 |P. Ryan . ‘Bullman 3085 |Brage, 3 . 83(7 62 62 4n 46 [Thomas Rowe.....Knapp| 2845 |Siadons, 4 1046 7 7 52 55 |T. H._Stevens...Troxler 3063 |Goldone, 5 105|5 43% 4n 63 610 (I Coffey .....J. Waods| 3075 (Impromptu, 4 ...103/3 “3h 53 T 7 [Montana Stable. Jackson (3081)|Cromwell, & .....108/8 * ... .. .. |E. Purser ....0'Connor| me—%, : , :48; %, 1:13%; m, 1:40; 11-16m, 1:40%. Good start except Cromwall, T on isity. Bvcond ud thied detving. | Winner W B Jennings & Co.’s b. c. by Star Ruby-Pearl V. Lapidus spreadeagleq his fleld. Bathos jumped out of the bandbox with a brand new suit on. Plohn hard ridden. Bragg outfooted. Goldone no speed. Impromptu has gone back. Cromweil practically left. *Puiled up. $100. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; sellng; four-year-olds and wp: to Srse $325 ] Betting. Index(Horse. Age. Welght/(St. K. “%. Str. Fin. ( Owner and Jockey. | Op @i B083)|EI Mido, 6.......131/ 4 6 4n 834 11 |J_S. Campbeil.. Mounce| 7 G061 |Sytvan Lass, & 1246 32 34 £2 24 (John Kane.. 3 (3053)|Aftghan, a 31(2 1n 1n 2% 3% |C Lind 52 3032 (Capt. Gaines, 5..124| 8 24 210 1n 43 |W. G Matthews Mars b 3088 |Lodestar, a . 1 41 54 515 550 |O'Keefe & Co T 3001 [Rushflelds, & 105 51 6 6 6 [C. O Ray......Jackson| 7 Time—3, :24%; %, :40%: %. 1:16%: m, 1:42%; Im T0yds, 1:46%. Good start. Wor easlly. ' Second and third a’r‘lvm, A s, 74 Campbell’s b g by Sir Modred-Ethel El Mido won easily after Afghan and Capt. Gaines had raced thems elves t E still. Lodestar didn’t do much. 0 a stand. Probable Winners. First race—Royal Rogue, Mintaka, Knock- of Philadelph: ia to-ni e night at the Penn Ath- | The bout between Eddy Conno B | John, .. and Joe Gans of Bl:l({ul:xsoil-: Second. race—Harry Thatcher. Marineuse. |at the Washington Sporting Club to-might. S { was stopped in the fifth round by the Third race—Commissioner Foster, Hainault, | referes. The Canadian was clearly out of S g gondnlon and Gans was his master as Fourth race—Tower of Candles, Joste G, | far as the fight went. s‘#&:h‘::t—?le&d. Alicia, Grand Sachem. Sixth race—Rollick, Varro, Kitty Kelly. —_— Racing Results at New Orleans. 1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—Crescent Cily‘r sulr:lgri-ce. one mile, selling—Nyx won, Ida s 10D SLOAN WILL DON THE FLEISCHMANN COLORS Mayor of Cincinnati Is to Secure a License for Him to Ride in This Country. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Tod Sloan, the great lightweight jockey, will be seen in the saddle again this yeir. This state- ment is made as a positive certainty, not- withstanding that Sloan now stands prac- tically ruled off the turf in England. Sloan will don the Fleischmann colors this season and will ride the horses of Cincinnati’s Mayor. He will make appli- cation to the English Jockey Club and be granted a license on the condition that Sioan will not accept any mounts in Eng- land. The jockey club in this country will also license the rider. The Fleisch- manns have gone to the front for Sloan and it is through their influence with the stewards of the English Jockey Club that the license is to be granted. | @ race, six furlongs—Lingo won, Orla | semmnd Biphon third. Time, 1:14. | Thira_race, ome mile—Garter Hutch Miller second, Henry of third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, six furiongs, handicap—Nellie Waddell won, Semicolon second, St. Cuthbert e, . L b ace, one mile and thirteen-sixteenths, selling—Governor Boyd wony Campus second, Major Mansir third. Time, $:03. | Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Circus | won, King Tatius second, The Way third. Time, 1:45. Kid Broad Gets the Decision. PHILADELPHIA, . Jan. 6.—Kid Broad f Cleveland had a shade the better of a :low six-round bout with Tim Callahan Ban won, Franstamar OF 1GS Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly; Acts Beneficially; fctsitruly'as-a_laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the welzinformed and to the healthy, because its com= ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medannal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficial}y. - To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the fig§iup(? ¥ i . L Ky:Su\ Francisco Csn‘w VoK. N ‘For ssle by oll drudgists. Price.fifty cents per-bottles