The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1902. NOME HOTEL MAN LOSES HIS COIN° . IN FARO GAME AT THE PALACE “Patsy” Carroll and Three Confederates Arrested on a Charge of Robbing A. Miller Out of Fifteen Hundred Dollars. WWALTER J LANE writ of habeas corpus, as the prisoners had not been formally charged, but the police thwarted him by charging Carroll and his confederates. Stickney was recognized as Charles M. Fagenbush, alias Charles Gordon Rogers, who attempted some months ago to swin- dle several brokers by means of fraudu- lent mining stock. Among the brokers approached was Paul R. Lewis, who noti- fied the police, and Fagenbush and two confederates were arrested, but they were T AN N | i 1 MILLER, a_hbotel man from | then intréduced him to Sutton, who posed yme, at present living at 1516 | as the dealer. Sutton confirmed Lane's O'Farrell street, visited a faro | Stetement g‘!at he want‘eg to fldeelve s 4 3 cwners of the game, as they had treate Q egame in a room on the fifth | i ynrairly. Miller then consented to I floor of the Palace Hotel 1ast| join in the scheme. Sutton agreed _to Thursday night and lost $1500. He no-| give the signal by which the last turn tified thé police, and yesterday act-| would be cailed and the money won. ing Lieutenant Helms and Police- Thursday night Lane took Miller to'a men Hurd and Mulcahey arrested | f00m In the Balace Hotel, where Carrofl. William P. Carroll, familiarly known | poli ores otooiaey were walting. Car as “Patsy” Carroll; Walter J. Lanc.|bank. The game progressed till Miller Edward Sutton and Charles Stick- | had iost $1500, which was all the monecy ney in room 304 of the Palace Hotel. A complete faro layout was seized. Miller | subsequently swore to a complaint before | Judge Cabaniss charging the four men | with grand larceny. They were booked | on the charge and also on a charge of | visiting a room containing gambling in- | struments. Miller about two weeks ago answered an advertisement in a morning paper which set forth that a business man worth $50.000 wanted an immediate loan of $3000,-for which he would be willing to pay $12500 in a short time. Through this advertisement Miller met Lane. After talking for some time on the “business proposition,” Lane frankly admitted that his scheme 'was to break a faro bank. He said the dealer would join himi in the scheme, as he had been 'unfairly treated by the owners of the game. Miller did not take kindly to the proposition at first. Lane, who was to go shares with him, ADVERTISEMENTS. Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it— not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs tharough several eratiéns. ‘This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or uicer makes its ap- —or a swollen gland in the reast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood—every vestage of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep- seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease meyer returns. Cancer beginsofteninasmall way, asthe following letfer from Mrs, Shirer shows: A small pimple came on my %:w about an inch | below the earonthe left side of my face. Itgave me no pain or incopven- . cince, and I should have | forgotten about it bad it < 1 not begun t6 inflame and R | iteh ; it would blced @ F: listie, then scabover, but would pot beal, This continued for some time, whea my jaw began to sweill, becoming very infil. The Cancer be- gan to eat.and spread, until it wasas large asa half dollar,when I heard of 5.8, §. and determin- cdtogive it a fair trial, and it wa: = beginning ; the sore beganto r taking s few Boities Gisappeared his was (w0 years ago ; Mo, all . h il | sigiis O the Cancer) and sy, bentult heatih continues good.—Mgzs, R. SRIRER, La Plat tes blood purifiers, and the only onc. guaranteed | rumly vegetable. Send | o Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and | writeour physieians about your case. Sssxs T r our book on for sedical ad % S e e, | +| arrested | Raker, he had with him. Lane called upon Miller a few days later and suggested that he shouid try the experiment again, as luck secmed to have been against them on the other occasion. Lane said he would put up $2000 and if Miller could put up $3000 they would be sure to break the bank. Miller appeared to_consent and then noti- fied the police, as he was satisfied he had been robbed. "It was arranged that the second attempt to break the bank was to be made Tuesday night, but something bappened to disarrange_ their plans. - % The men met'in room 304 of the hotel yesterday morning, where they had moved after the first game, and Miller balked so as to give the police time to make the raid. Just as everything was in ‘readiness to g0 on with the game tha officers rushed into the room and placed the four men under arrest. : Carroll has been known for years as the ‘“prince of - grafters,” has been numerous times., but has mever been convicted. The news of hés arrest soon spread and Martin Kelly, the boss politician, hurried to the Hall of Justice to use his influence to get him released. Kelly wanted to apply for a TELLS HOW THE MOB HANGED FIVE MEN .WLLLU\.VL TPATSY” CARROLL.. ~ MEN CHARGED WITH ROB- BING NOME HOTEL-KEEPER IN A FARO GAME. %) — discharged a few days later. Fagenbush is wanted in Chicago for swindling people there with .his worthless mining stock. Captain Seymour wired the Chicago au- thorities that he had Fagenbush under arrest and asked if he was still wanted by them. Lane and Sutton are supposed to be Eastern men, as they are strangers here. In Sutton’s room in the Grand Ho- tel the police found two faro boxes and a lot of “strippers” used in playing a “brace game” of faro. Through bis friend, Martin Kelly, Car- roll late . c:ierday afternoon sued out a writ of halcus cOrpus to secure his re- lease. The writ, which is directed against Chief of Police Wittman, will be heard by Judge Lawlor at 2 o’clock this after- noon. Continued From Page One. this witness being allowed to testify. The court ordered the prisoner to sit down and informed him that he would be heard through his counsel. Hutton testified that he last saw Calvin Hall, Frank and James Hall, Danfel Yan- tis and Martin Wilson on May 31 At this point Raker, who had slipped back into the courtroom, started to make an objection. He was en from . the courtroom. Twice he returned and twice he was ejected. He threatened to sue Sheriff Street for false imprisonment. The witness then resumed his testimony. He said that he saw the prisoners in My- ers’ hotel. On the morning of May 31 he participated with others in the hanging of the five men. Here the witness was stopped by the interference of Raker, who had again taken his seat in defiance of the court. Post here objected to the statements by and said that if the court was not able to protect itself he wanted to know it. He did not consider Raker's con- tinued objections were proper matter to go before this jury. Post, who could not conceal his indignation, said that he had never been before in any courtroom when the ethics of the legal profession were so totally laid aside. . Continuing his’ testimony, the witness said: 5 ““Those who participated in the lynching were: E. 8. Trowbridge, Claude Brown, Fred Roberts, Jerve Krisge, Harry Rob- erts. Willlam McDaniel, Henry ~Knox, Robert _-Leventon, Louis Polmanter, Claude Marcus, Orrin Trowbridge, A. L. Colburn, Isom Eades, J. J. Potter, Rich- ard Nichols, Joe Levanton, Samuel Parks and Claude Morris. “The first proposition to lvnch theso men was made by Jim Brown on Tuesday morning near Myers' hotel. Brown sald that it seemed that the law was not going to do anything, and the citizens ought to act, He asked me if 1 would join them, and 1 replied that I would. I met Jerve Krisge in Trowbridge's store to arrange about the hanging of the flve men. The meeting took place on Wednesday, and Jim Brown, Judge Myers and E. 8. Trow- bridge were present. Brown and Myers were picking out the ropes with which to hang the men. told me to come in, and asked me if I belleved the ropes wer: big enough. Judge Myers sald that he knew how to tie the knots, and tried to tie them. He tied the knots in all of the ropes. Richard Nichols, James W. Brown, Robert Levanton, Judge Myers, Trow- bridge and myself were present. Trow- bridge kept guard, and stayed just long enough to tie the ropes. The ropes were put into sacks and taken hy Brown to Le- vanton’s blacksmith shop and put into the coalroom. “‘Another meeting was held at 4 o'clock the day before the lynching, and Fred Roberts, Claude Brown, J. J. Potter, Richard Nichols, Robert Levanton, Joseph Levanton, Henry Knox, William Nichols,, E. 8. Trowbridge and myself were pres- ent. Arrangements were made as to where and when to meet to seize the pris- oners and hang them. It was arranged to meet near a schoolhouse, and we learnéd ‘who was to be on guard over the prisoners, as we wanted to know when the -weakest guard would be on. ‘There were to be two crowds, one from town and one from the country. “Late that night we got together to go to the schoolhouse to meet the country party. uel Parks. J. J. Potter, Jo- seph Levanton, Claude Morris, Nichols and myself met back of Trowbridge's store, and then went and joined the coun- try party. They had ropes and sacks with them and some had wagon spokes. Brown came and sald he would light a cigar for" the signal. All put sacks over their heads and were on-the bridge when Brown iit the cigar. Claude Brown was dput in the lead. He opened the door and the next two men covered the guards.’" Then they took the men, Claude Morris taking the little fellow Wilson, and tied and gagged them. - “Frank Hall fought, having his hands loose. Four men had his head and one fellow hit him on the head with a_spoke and dragged him to the bridge. Yantis was the first one hanged. Morris and I took Wilson to the bridge, and those who hanged Yantis helped us hang him. The next one was Jim Hall. ‘‘Then some of our party: went.back after old man Hall, and two went around to the barroom and guarded the doors and others went into the parlor door. Claude set of questions being asked at the State | soon to expire, and that he was desirous MEDICAL MEK IN A SCANDAL \ Member Sells Secrets of Washington State Board. Doctor Pays for List of Answers to Examination Questions. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 8.—The biggest scandal this State has known in years developed to-day when Dr. O. V. Lawson of Seattle made public the fact that he had paid $1100 for alleged answers to the complete medical examination,now being held in | Tacoma. He paid $600 cash and gave his | note for the balance, payable when he | obtained-a certificate from the State Med-‘ ical Board. | Lawson claims to be a graduate of the Illinois Medical College of Chicago and has been conducting a medical institute in Seattle. His place was closed lastj month on the ground that he was prac- ticing_ without a license. He claims that he was approached by James F. Braid, advertising manager of a Seattle news- paper, who told him that for a cash con- sideration he could obtain the answers to the examination questions. Lawson on Monday evening entered into a deal whereby answers purporting to be the correct ones were handed to him. Lawson sat up all night copying the answers and yesterday morning came to Tacoma and began the examination. He pretended to be writing the answers to the questions and at an opportune mo- ment pulled out his written copy of the answers from his pocket and handed them in. About this time he was given a_ special delivery letter signed ‘‘Wilson, M. D.” telling him that the board had been notified of the sale of the questions and that he must leave the examination room at once. -This notice frightened him and he left. At 2 o’clock he went back to continue the examination, but was re- fused by Dr. Coe of Seattle, because a0t on time. His letter from the mysterfous Dr. Wilson had also notified him that Wilson would meet him last evening at & ( certain place at 6:30 o'clock and return his $600. Lawson kept the appointment, but Wilson did not. Lawson is still try- ing to recover his money. James F. Braid of the Seattle Times frankly admits his connection with the affair, but claims he was merely acting the part of a friend to Lawson, who had advertised heavily in his paper. Braid claims he acted as go-between for Law- son and Dr. J. G. Stewart of Seattle. | Stewart also admits his connection and claims he acted as go-between for Braid and a man in Spokane named Wilson. It is claimed that Wilson is an alias, and that Wilson is in reality some member of the State Medical Board, which consists of nine members. i The problem the State Medical Board and others are now endeavoring to solve | is that of Wilson's identity. Whoever | Wilson is he is_evidently frightened, for he to-day wired to Lawson at Seattle from Tacoma, saying: “For God's sake keep your mouth shut and you will get your money back. Don't talk to any one.” Lawson was given to understand that the member selling the questions came from a country town; that his term is| of getting a little ready money before go- | 1n5 out of office. nly_six members of the board are pres- ent. Dr. Coe, the president, and other | members started an investigation to- | night. @ “iiviminiiimivliniviiieini il @ bridge and hanged him on the north side. “After all were hanged we met at the east end of the bridge and all agreed to say nothing about the affair, and all went | back to town.” The defense asked that it be allowed.a transcript of the testimony of the wit- ness, which was allowed, and then a re- cess was taken. Remarkable Cross-Examination. The cross-examination of Witness Hut- | ton was commenced directly after the noon recess. Hutton testified that in a | letter to his sister-in-law, residing in | Merced County, he had informed her of his connection with the lynching. This correspondence had passed between them | within the last few days. He sald that | he had sworn before the Grand Jury that | he knew nothing of the Lookout lynching, and that until six days ago he had always asserted that he took no part in the hanging. . General Post objected to the character of the cross-examination by the defense, and the court sustained the objection. An hour was devoted to examining the witness as to his conscience and his early training and his understanding of the na- ture of an oath. Kach question was ob- jected to, and counsel indulged in a bitter controversy. The - witness was asked where he expected to make his future home and h long he would remain in Modoc County. The question was not al- lowed. It was evident from this line of interrogation that the defense wished to convey to the mind of the witness that hjs life would be in danger if he re- mained in Modoc County after the ter- mination of this trial. The witness said that his testimony before the jury was the same as the statement he had signed containing his confession. The defense then demanded the original statement. The prosecution objected, on the ground that the statement was private property. The request was denied. The witness asked if he were friendly with all persons whose arrests were caused by his statement and if he were afraild of any of them. To this he an- swered that he was not 'afraid of them, though He testified this morning that he wanted to be protected from the Lookout eople. p!-(;.e) was asked if he did not think a maa —_— Two ”Sides Aside from the cheer ln\ comfort it gives to life’ Hunter Whiskey | is friendship’s pledge in . hagpy hours. Itis The Charm of Hospitality and the Brown' took the rope to hang Hall with. They walked into Hall's room, as the door was not locked. Soon they brought the s'l‘d :nm‘ ut in hlgq:flght, clothu’. ‘He ni o&now W we were going to do w??h him, and ;,we told him that he would soon find ouf. We took him to the Tonic of I!edth. b7 A Telepione Main 5. B ] N . |ORFEO, A GRANDSON OF ORMONDE, TAKES THE “BABY” RACE AT 15 TO | Lapidus Defeats Waterscratch in Fast Time for the Shell Mound Handicap—Sea Queen Wins a Sprint, Heavily Played. | RFEO, a grandson: of Ormonde,| scampered in before a big field of baby racers in the ('u-yenr—old: event at Oakland vesterday, with | the books laying 15 to 1 against | his chances. He had John Bullman on his back, and after rocking to sleep the Bald- | win entry, Venecia, won ridden out from . the favorite Thaddeus. Poor racing luck | contributed to the defeat of the latter: youngster; undoubtedly the best. Just be fore the barrier was released several of | the boys temporarily relaxed their vigll ance and were caught dozing, among them | Ransch, astride the first choice, who got away behind a bunch of four or five. Th winner is a likely looking bay colt by Or sini, a slashing son of Ormionde, whose | uncertain uudemna:mgt rx{)re\'ented him | making a name on the turf. Favos;ne made a standoff, taking xhree; and losing a like number of races. The usual large crowd viewed the sport, which | was far above the average and thoroughly | enjoyed. Tnquestionably the best perfomance of the afternoon was that of Walter Jen- nings’ Lapidus, carrying 101 pounds, in the ! Shell Mound handicap for three-year-olds, | at a mile. Shaping out the pace from the time Jake Holtman sent the five starters | away, Lapidus never gazed at anything | ahead of him but the atmosphere and run | past the judges’ stand two lengths ahead | of the favorite, Waterseratch, in 1:3%%. Magi wearied chasing the winner, but hung on gamely, losing the place by only a head. Dr. Scharff, a 9 to 5 favorite in the ring, took the opening sprint in a hard drive from The Weaver and Prestano. John Peters, the Schorr entry, led into the stretch and then died away. Sol Lichen- stein, a well backed one, ran as if short. Sir Tom Tiddler, a 60 to 1 shot, played to 15, was cut off at the start and never showed prominently. But a nose separated the Duke of York | II and Finch at the finich of the mile and a quarter hurdle handicap. Foucon, on Finch, took all the obstacles in front and over the last hurdle looked a winner. Mattier now went to work on the Duke and in a_hair-raising finish was awarded the verdict. Duffy, astride Sam Green, nearly became unseated taking the last jump and then finished a close third.” Both the winner andflplsce horse closed equal favorites in the ring. The Montana contingent made quite a clean-up over the win of the fourth event, a six-furlong sprint, by Sea Queen. The odds against the Idaho-bred mare were hammered down from § to 3%, and well rated by Mounce, she won by less than a length from Maresa. School for Scan- dal, the favorite, lacked her usual supply of speed, ending up an indifferent third. In the concluding mile and a furlong selling affair the horses ran close to form. Diomed, the favorite, got away from the barrier none too well, but Jackson threaded his way through and around the | bunch, downing Brais a head on the wire. Aritldlla, the second choice, came in a close rd. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds. v 3040 Marelio .. 096 Larry Wilt. L i 3101 King Heral 3061 Snowberry 3101 Rosarie . | 3065 Esternell 3035 Matin Bell. 2617 Quiet u]’g 3067 Rubino | 3101 Claudator Second race—Six furlongs; selling: three- year-olds. 3095 Ishtar . 103 (3048)Bassenzo 195 3071 Cathello .....103' 3104 Rubus 104 (3085)Huachuca ....110 3092 Legal Third race—One mile; purse; three-year- and upward. g 3021 San Nicolas.. 94 (3104)Joste G. 3093 Sly . ~109 (3073)Sombre: Foutth race—One mile, the Emeryville hand- icap: three-year-olds and upward. 3074 Rio Shannon.1 3074 Rosormonde (3098)Homestead Goleta. 3099 Bathos .. 2989 The Prid 3094 Andrisa . | 3008 Edgardo 3094 B, Ormon Fifth race—One mile four-year-olds and upw: 98 109 116 95 01 12 and a quarter; selling; ard. 3009 Plohn .......109( 3089 Mission 103 (3097)Dang, Maid...101| 3105 Alicia 3001 Lizella 10| 3099 Siddons (3100)E1 Mido 09 3 98 Sixth race—Futurity vear-olds and upward. 3083 Lost Girl .110] 3087 Katle W course; 3084 Chapple 3087 Ulloa. . 2794 Buck Taylor.11 2075 R. de Cuba...11 (2542)Hilary (3078)Parsifal 08! 3059 Rose of Probable Winners. First race—Snowberry, Rubino, Larry Wilt. Second race—Huachuca, Bassenzo, Rubus. Third race—Sombrero, Josle G, San Nicolas. Fourth race—La Goleta, Homestead, Bathos. Fitth race—Lizella, Tammany Chief, Dan- gerous Mald. Sixth race—Marshal TUlloa. 2 0 Neil, Reina de Cuba, Track Notes. Johnny Woods, who rode Maresa, was fined $25 by the judges for rough riding. L S e e e e e who turned State’s evidence ought to be shot, but was not allowed to answer this question. Hutton said that he was afraid of Samuel Parks, one of the codefend- ant, because Parks had sald to him that he ‘ought to be shot. The witness said that in making his statement ht omitted the name of Samuel Parks as one of the lynchers and that he afterward corrected his statement after signing it. He said that Parks was one of the lynchers and urder the ruling of the court he was al- lowed to explain his contradictory state- ment. The witness said he was not afraid of being sent to jail or of being hanged, be- cause he had been promised that he would be allowed to go free. The defense asked if he had not perjured himself and if, should the attorney for the prosecu- tion ask him to swear to a lie to save his life, he would not do so. Despite the ob- jection of the prosecution he was allowed to answer, and said he would not. The witness sald that Rev. Mr. Sim- mons had told him he would be given his freedom and immunity from punish- ment by the State if he told all he knew of the lynching. Post objected to this line of questioning and said he would ad- mit as a fact, to save further questioning, that the witness had been promised im- munity from punishment. To-Day (Thursday) The Manufdcturers’ Sale of Shoes will sell men’s and women'’s $2.50 shoes for $1.00 a pair. There will be on sale 5000 pairs at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, near Third. * ————— FLEET GREYHOUNDS ARE 3 ENTERED ‘AT UNION PARK Two Stakes of Forty-Eight Dogs Each Include the Best Represent- atives of the Local Kennels. Two open stakes, each with forty-eight entries, will be decided this week at Un- ton Coursing Park. Each will be “run down” once on Saturday, making an un- usually attractive card. The draw last night resulted as follow: Speclal oven stake—H. Schaeffer’s Fair Glen vs. G. Netbercott's Freda C; Pasha Kennels' Rocker vs. W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita; C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard vs. G. Sharman's Little Sister; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys vs. Chiarint Bros.’ . Dewdrop: J.. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick; J. M. Hal- é}- u.:y 1?":""&:1“&" Sterl & Knowles' reezeout; D. J. 's Taploca vs. A, R. ?:nr;l-'w can; ‘B Geary’s Ireland vs. F. = ie Pasha; Tame Tratee ‘ve. 'G. - Sharimin's Black Flush; OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday 3107. FIRST RACE /'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Jan. 8.—Weather fine. Track fast. to first ) Index|florse apd ® Weigh Bett op. Owner and Jockey. 185 |Dr. Scharft 1 52 2 2002 |The Weaver 4 z2h 3 040 |Prestano 2z 41 4 2999 |John Peters . 3 ‘l l’ 2 5% 3h 5 s¥ 73 1 710 $5 8 16 95 9 ) 5 6 10 01. aid A-Missouri. £ 55 Th ime—1, % %. O'Neal & C by Don: ran a nice race and will win soon. Pri B ide improving. Lichtenstein quit near the ahua 112, Good start. Prestano knocking at the gate. . SECOND RACE—One and a quarter miles: Hurdle handicap: 4-year-olds and up: | O'Neal & Co.....Mounce| 7-5 95 H, I. Wiison...Bullman 6 M . w: Buchanan 6 J. orr?.J. Woods 4 T. H. Ryan......Ransch| 20 Dr Rowell.. .. Birkenruth B. Schreiber M. J. Daly Sheehan| ¢ Burns| 10 F. Phillips Eimwood Farm Won first three driving. Winner, Route just suited the Doctor. The W John Peters quit Scratched—San Lution 109, end. | ) Index|Horse, Age, Welght [St. §td. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Joekey 090 |Duke York I, a..138| 2 2 n I Morehouse, ... Mattier (3090)[Finch, & ........140| 4 110 Burlingame Farm. Foucn | 3080 |Sam Green, 5. 140l 7T 3 n Frank Duffy. Duff; 090 |Rosalbra, & 30/ 3 610 D. McCarty... .. Higgin 054 |Distance, 6 2501 4% C. W. Chappeil. Harrison 3037 [Rainier, & . e 7 3. Wells ~Peters| 3090 _[Rio Chico, 6 5 58 . Won first_three driv Very even thing between Green nearly lost his rid Time—2:18%. Good of Norfolk-Carmen. turn by running out. 3109, THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; to firs ing. the two leaders. er at last jum Winner, 1. Morehouse's ch. g. by Duke Finch lost ground at first ha Others never in the Index|Horse and Weight.|St. 1. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. | 4 % 11% |W. O'B. Macdon'gh.Bull 6 3' 2n |Burns & Waterhs. Ransh 1 h 33 Baldwin & Co..Ransom Clarinette 2 1 41 Burlingame Farm...Birk 3091 |Tom Mitchell . 5 1 5 % ;GA P. McNeil..A. Kelly 3091 |Little Margaret...110| 9 2 61 [Caesar Young...Jackson| 3079 |Jennie McGowan..110| 3 1 7h |B. Schreiber.. Bughanan .... |High Chancellor..113| 8 1 82 |[Chinn & Forsythe.Burns| 3079 |Temprano . 3 2 91 |G. Van Gorden.McCarty 8091 |Arabo ... 3 1010 |W. B. Jennings..Woods| .... |Dr. Lagan 11 Collins & Co.......Hoar Time—Y, :23%: 3%f, :42% tart. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, V. O'B, Macdonough’s b. . Good c. by Orsini-Moonlit. Several of the riders’ started to pull up Jut as barrler was released. Thaddeus away none too well and badly cut off on stretch 3110. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; mares; four-year-olds and up: to first, $825. B Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 2943 |Sea Queen, 6.....108) T 82 1h 1% [T .Mounce| 6 172 3000 (Maresa, 4........109| 3 12 23 24 J.Woods| & 7 2069 |Sc. for Scandi, 4.104) 8 2231 31 |3 Ransch| 4-5 4-5 3087 [The Hoodoo, 4....104 2 65 41 4% [T ...Hoar| 100 100 3062 [February, a 7 5n 52 52 |J S Howson| 20 25 3094 |Orleans, 4. 4 4% 61 62 J. .J. Daly 5 L] 3000 |Our Lizzle, a. 6 7 T W. man. 10 12 .... |Remora, 4. 5 % S Mallowmot S. F. 30 100 Time—%, :24%; %, :48%; %. 3:14. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, John A. Lewls' ch. m. by King Faustus-Daughter McGinniss. Winner much the best. She was cut off near the paddock by Maresa and taken back by The Hoodoo coming around. slow breaker and tired badly near the wire. low form. Our Lizzie apparently no account. Mounce. School for Scandal a Orleans ran be- 3111, FIFTH RACE—One mile; Shell Mound Handicap; three-year-olds; to first, $500. s I Betting. Index(Horse and Welght.|St. %. 3. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl (3099)|Lapidus ... 3 1% -13 Jennings & Co...Ransch (3092) [Waterscratch . 3 31%3n |Magi .. ©95(1 23 23 (3071) [Royalty . S99l 4 41 4 1 (3082) [Montana Peeress.. 83/ 5 5 . 5 ! _|Chinn & Forsyth..L.Jack 5 %, 1:14; mile, Fair start. Won cleverly. Second and third %, 1257 %, 4 driving. Winner, W. B. Waterscratch stood a long drive and ran a swi Royalty outfooted. Jennings & Co.’s b. c. by v Star Ruby-Pearl &. Lapidus best. ell race. Magi wilted under the hot clip set. $112. SIXTH RACE—Mile and an eighth; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. ¥ ] T | Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Weight.|St. % 1. Str. Fin. Ovwner and Jockey. | Op. [ % - - = ~ + 7 62 41 11 1h |Broyn & Co.. 5 5 2% 11 22 21 |Thomas Row: 4 1 7 62 43 35 [C W. Caroll.. 2 3 11 28 3% 45 [M. Storn.. & 2 51 62 51 J. B. Bortano. 40 2 6 42 32 BS5h 62 |Dr. Rowell 10 3089 | Expedi £ 5% &u T % |P. B, smitn. 40 Time—%, :25%; 34, :50: %, 1:16; mile, 1:41%; 1%m, 1:54%. Good start. Won first thres driving. Winner, J. G. Bro actor, had two lengths the worst of the start. wn & Co.’s ch. g. by Red Iron-Lilly Wright. Difomed, an erratie Bragg stood a drive gamely. Artilla fell far out of it during the early stages and closed a deal of lost ground through the stretch. He interfered with Mounce, on Sea Queen, near the paddock, compelling the latter rider to momentarily pull his mount up. Johnny Weber, the ex-jockey, sold his fast two-year-old_Fileenus, Dby Brutus- Fileen, to T. H. Ryan yesterday, the re- ported price paid being §2500. Johnny then %urchasec_i School for Scandal from Frank 085, Jake Héltman and Dick Dwyer have been engaged to do the starting at the Latonia meeting, which opens on June 26. They will alternate the same as at Oak- land. Denver will give a big meeting in June under the same management as last year, which was the most successful in the his- tory of the Overland Association. No en- trance fee whatever will be charged and the Derby will be worth 3300 to the first horse. Owen Mounce was the only rider to put two winners over the plate yesterday. ‘When jumping races are won by a nose it is & pretty sure indication that this branch of the sport is improving. The hurdle handicap proved one of the most enjoyable features of the day. Josie' G, the “Queen of Poverty Row,” A. R. Curtls’ King Cotton vs. Chiarini Bros.” White Heai: J. Markland's The Grafter vs. J. Cane’'s Greenball. Open- stake—E. Neaves' Talk to Me vs.' P, M. Clarkson’s Sofala; P. Doyle’s Liberator vs. Pasha Kennels’ Regal Attire: M. Dunlea’s Tara’s Hall vs. W, H. Robinson’s Rosie Free. dom; L. 8. Barre’s Boodle Boy ve. W. H. Robin- son's Alden Girl; Chiarini Bros'. Sempronious . J. Keenan’s Dreadnot; G. Graham’'s Lady ewark vs. F. Rosenberger's Master Bly: E. Geary’s Bonnie Hughie vs. O. Zahl's Miss Wil- son: J. H. W. Muller’s Cruiser vs. E. _— Fair'Oaks; J. Hurley's Gramercy vs. B. Sender- man’'s Comique; W. A. Maloney's Always vs. P.. M. Clarkson's Prompto; D. G. 'Frantz's ‘Warco vs. W. C. de B. Lopez’s Charley Ochs; H. Perigo’s Lady Davenport vs. S. W. Smith's Injury; O. Zahl's O'Hara vs. F. Jones’ Lovina; G. Sharman’s Gold Bug vs. J. Hurley's Living Picture; P. Doyle's Thelma vs. Pasha Kennels” Real Aristocrat; W. Calrn's Gold Ore vs. Chiarini Bros.' Lucky Baldwin: E. Geary's Roy Hughiz vs. H. Lynch's Melrose Lad; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha vs. P. J. Reilly's Hon- will try conclusions this afternoon over a mile, at weight for age, with Green Mor- ris’ erack chestnut Sombrero. This is an attraction that should draw a crowded house. Redfern-will probably ride Josie G and L. Jackson the Morris coit. San Nicolas and Sly are the other starters, New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.—Crescerit City summary : o First race, five furlongs—Free Coinage won, Little Jack Horner second, Imp. Albula third. Tilne, 108 B Sa econd race. = six furlongs—O Hagen won, Cast Iron second, Quixada third. Time, 1:14 Third race, selling, one mile—Ecome won, Miss Soak second, Add third. Time, 1:41% Fourth race, Jackson Handicap, mile and a half—Nitrate won, W. B. Gates second, Azim third. Time, 2:34. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Johnnie McCarthy won, Redan second, Andes third. Time, 1:47%. Sixth race, selling, mile and f ighths— Admetus won, Warranted Mo _—ra second, Meggs third. N E R E h e E R a et ] ;- Pasha Kennels' Flery Face vs. H. H. Gray's Terronette; Kelly & Hanley's Feariul Ship vs. Pasha Kemnels' Rich Argosy: L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain ve. H. Lynch’s Black Bart; Pasha Kennel Lawrence vs. H. Lynch's . Connally's New Moon vs. L. M. Con- s Reoublic: Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin vs. E. Pickard’'s Bright Gold. At a meeting of the Interstate Cours- Ing Club held last night in Pythian Castls the advisability of changing the date of the 1903 Futurity stakes was . . nsidered. The members in the country ct to running it annually in Septem a8 it Decessitates training their dogs Au- gust, during which the weather is v 1ally hot. 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