The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1902, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902 | NONES MAY RACE IN THE COLORS OF L V. BELL, THE RICH NEW YORKER - BREAKS HIS ARM! Probable Favorite for the Burns Handicap Has Had a Price Placed Upon Him and His Stable Companion Obia by P. Ryan, Their Owner, Since Nones’ Trial e anger to local race- asational trial of P. over the Burns handicap distance, one and a quarter miles, at Ingleside track or Monday will pre horse go to the post favorite for the rich stake, to be decided at Oakland track on Saturday. Amy Davenport, and is credited with shouldering 123 pounds and covering the route in 2:09 over a slow track, made so by the recent rainfall. Unless some un- foreseen accident happens he will be coupled in the betting with his stable companion Obia. Nones was allotted 119 pounds by the handicapper, and will be ridden y Nash Turner, while Winnie O'Connor have the leg up on the Par- dee mare, which will carry 105 pounds. The remarkable performance was the talk of turf circles, and it was rumored last might that_the millionaire New York turfman L. V. Bell may become the own- er of both Nones and Obia before Satur- day. P, Ryan admitted that he had been esked to set a price on the pair, and named $15000. As first money in “‘the Burns” 1s $7000, many horsemen were in- clined to think a sale would be consum- mated to-day The prospective purchaser was one of ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘There isa certain disease that has come down to us through many ceg- turies and is older than history itself, t{utside of those who have learned from bitter ex- rience know anything of its natureor {;ararlvri:lirs. At first a little ulcer or Fore appears, then glands of the neck or groins swell; pimples bréak out on the breast, back or some other part of the body and fill with the mouth and throat become sore and the tongne is at all times badly coated, Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially during damp, rainy weather. ~These are some of ymptoms of that most loathsome of @ll diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. " This strange poi Contagious on does not affect s all alike; some Blood Poison [/ literally eaten up with it within a short time after g inoculated, while others show but dence of any taint for a long r exposure, but its tendency in . is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later, $.8.8. isasafe and infallible cure for this bad dis thoroughly and permanently. $. 8. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other hdrmful minerals, but is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer $1,000.00 reward for proof that it is not. OUR MEDICAL Which was estab- DEPARTMENT, Lo5iod vears ago, work in relieving suffering. Give our physicians & short history of your case and get their advice. This will cost u nothing, and what you say will be eld in strictest confidence. With their help and a copy of our book on Contagious Blood Foison you can manage your own case and cure your- #elf at home. p SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, pably see the Eastern | Nones is & son of Sir Dixon- | ellow pustular matter; | ase—the only antidote for | this specific poison. It cures Contagious | Flood Pobson in every forn and stage ~+ | "lle horsemen who witnessed the sensa- tional trial at Ingleside. | . P. Ryan offered $2000 vesterday to J. T, | Atkin for Diderot. The horse is one of |'the lightweights In the Burns and is fig- urPdkl(r have a good chance on a muddy | GIVES WARNING - T0 DRGHARDISTS |State University Tells | Peach Growers How { to Avoid Loss. ‘ The agricultural department of the Unl- | versity of California has issued a bulletin in which the statement is made that 2% Der cent of the entire peach crop of Cali- fornia is lost every vear, and that 20 per cent of that amount can be easily saved if the farmers will do the proper thing to avert the ravages of the peach worm. { The large amount of money invested in orchards and also in canneries where peaches form a large part of the stock that is worked up, and also the great de- mand there is in the East for California fruit, make this matter one of great im- portance. For some time the agricultural depart- ment of the university has been studying into the best method to save the peach crop of the State. Warren F. Clarke has been stationed in Placer County to make | observations and experiments. The sub- | stance of the advice of the department to the owners of valuable peach orchards is to spray their trees now. This is the roper time for the spraying, and to delay | 1s dangerous. The department also reports that the proper spray to use consists of | lime, salt, sulphur and water. This com- pound has proved to be effective if used at the proper time. The mixture is com- pounded of 40 pounds of unslacked lime, | 2) pounds of sulphur, 15 pounds of salt-and | % gallons of water. 'The method of prep- | aration is described as follows: { { ‘Take 10 pounds of lime and 20 pounds of sul- | phur and boll in 10 gallons of water for from | 1% to 2 hours or until the sulphur is com- | pletely dissolved. This will be shown by the | liquid assuming a clear amber color. Slack the belance of the lime and to it add the salt, When this 1s all dissolved add to the lime and sulphur wolution. Boll for from 30 to 45 min- utes more. Finally add enough hot water to | make the full 60 gallons and apply to the tree | hot. The efficlency of the lime, salt and sul- | phur mixture depends upon the unlon of the | Jime and sulphur end this result can only be obtained by thorough boiling. A simple mix- ture of materials is useless, as such a mixture has neither penetrating nor killing power. { 1t is urged by the department that every | part of the iree should be sprayed and | that particular attention should be paid to the new wood. The work should be done after the bude show signs of swell- ing, but should not be delayed long | enough to damage the blossoms. Boys Charged With Burglary. Matthew Leighton, 15 years of age, and John Prodi, 19 years of age, were booked at the City Prison yesterday by Police- | man Naylor on a charge of burglary. They are accused, with two other boys, of breaking-into an empty store at | Battery and Commerce streets belonging | to ex-Sheriff Laumelster and stealing a ' jarge quantity of lead and brass, which it is alleged they sold to a Chinese junk dealer. Prodi is an old offender and has | | | ver, | obligation. —h PROBABLE FAVORITE FOR {1 $10,000 BURNS HANDICAP TO BE DECIDED SATURDA K3 FOR THE GHINESE Secretary of State Tele- graphs to Colorado Governor. B LEGTS DENVER, Feb. 12.—Governor Orman to-day made public the following tele- ram, which he received las Monday rom Secretary of State Hay: WASHI TON, D. C., Feb. 9, 180 xcellen James B. Orman, Governor, Den- Colo. It is represented that the Chinese residents, about seventy in number, have been ordred to leave Silverton under the tbreat of violence. An appeal has been made through the Chinege Minister for thelr protection. Thz department would be pleased if you would take such action ae you may find necessary for the protection of the rights of person, business and property. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. Governor Orman said to-day that he knew nothing of any trouble at Silverton until he received Secretary Hay's tele- gram, but he immediately wrote the Sheriff of San Juan County to send him full particulars of the trouble and to see that no violence is done the Chinese resi- dents there. Until he hears from the Bheriff he can take no steps in the matter further than to assure the State Depart- ment that he will do all in his power to protect the foreigners, which he has al- ready done. A special to the Post from Silverton to- day says: Of the fifty ‘Chinese who re- sided In Silverton ten days ago twenty- flve remain. The rémaining twenty-five, it is believed, will depart within the next week or so. When the last Chinese leaves the ban against the yellow man will be strictly enforced, and hereafter no' Mon- golians will be allowed in this district. The hegira of the last ten days is due to the boycott declared two weeks ago by the union laboring men of Silverton, including the Miners’ Union, the Federal Union and the Cooks' and Waiters’ Un- fon. These unions declared against pa- tronizing either Chinese restaurants or laundries in Silverton, and their proprie- tors were quietly informed that they could not remain here. The Chinese are not being hurried in their departure, but it is generally understood that they must leave this cpmmunity within. a reason- able time. Before the boycott was ordered there were from six to elght Chinese restau- rants and about a dozen laundries. Now there are only two restaurants conducted by Celestials, and the number of laun- dries has been reduced materially.. No violence has been attempted against the Chinese so fa; FLORENCE, Colo., ¥eb. 12.—Fifteen hundred white' coal miners met in mass- meeting at the Chandler mines to-day to discuss the importation of twenty-elght Japanese by the Victor Fuel Company to work at the Chandler mines. It was the sense of the meeting, as expressed by all the speakers, that the Japahese should be urged to leave the district, and if they will not go voluntarily that force should be used agalnst them. —_— Justices’ Court Suits. E. A. Lorenzo, secretary of an improve- ment club, fared badly yesterday at the hands of Justice of the Peace Daniels, who gave judgment against him for $26 25, on two complaints. The fifst complaint was for $10 in favor of Miss Jessie Arentz, who worked for Lorenzo. He refused to pay her two weeks' wages because she had not given him notice of her intention to leave her place. Lorenzo was not pres- ent in court, but Judge Daniels sternly criticized him for trying to evade his just The second judgment was in favor of Leary Brothers, proprietors of the Olymple stables, who sued for, the hire of horses and buggies rented to the defendant, Judge Daniels allowed a complaint be amended wherein J. H. Long, :: guardian of Oscar R. Thay sued the Union Iron Works for the vallle of tools alleged to have been retained by the cor- pyration.” Judge” Daniels decided that hayer himself must bring the suit, and the Union Iron Works was given two days to answer the complaint. Lectures on Christian Science. A large audience greeted Mrs. 8. E. Bradshaw at Sherman & Clay’'s hall last night and listened with interest to' her ccture on Christian Science. The ad- —His | been arrested several times. Other empty buildings in that locality have recently been looted of lead and brass fittings. dress was followed by an experien .meeting in which numerous persons tufi of marvelous cures effected by falth in God. Another experience meeting will ‘be held ppxt Wednesday evenlpg. 15K PROTECTION “KI0" LIENE |SYLVIA TALBOT NOSES OUT ARTVIS, Boxer Sustains Serious Injury While at Practice. Jimmy Britt Shows Signs of Being in Danger of Overtraining. George Lavigne, the crack lightwelght boxer, broke one of the bones of his left forearm yesterday afternoon at his train- ing quarters, Blanken's. He was boxing for the first time during bis training with Mike Donovan. The “Kid" swung at Donovan and the latter, stepping in, was struck on the head with Lavigne’s arm instead of with his glove. The wounded boxer did not discover his injury for a moment, but soon found something had happened. His brother brought him into town at gnce. He consulted a surgeon, who gave the arm a slight twist, causing intense pain, which at once disclosed the seat of trouble. X-ray and the broken bone was seen. The arm will be in splints for some weeks. This will cause a postponement of the Lavigne-O'Brien fight. This is the first accldent Lavigne has ever sustained and the first time he has ever disappoint- ed a club. The officers of the Yosemite Athletic Club wiil endeavor to match ‘“Rube” Ferns against the winner of the Néfll- Thurston fight to-morrow night in the Reliange Club, Oakland. Ferns is matched to_fight Tracey in Seattle. Jimmy Britt is so anxious to make a g0od showing in his bout with Toby Ir- win -next Tuesday night that he is in grave danger of entering the ring stale and overtrained. He is_doing = sufficlent work to put Champion Jeffries in condi- ton at a time when he needs rest more than exercise. He has decided to lounge about to-day and pick up a little needed weight. He is in condition to enter the ring at a mo- ment's notice and will require careful handling to remain so until Tuesda He boxed five whirlwind rounds yester- day, going three of them with W. J. Leon- ard and two with Louls Long. A number of Olympic clubmen saw him go through his indoor work. In the party were Nat Hewson, Phil Wand, John L. Mitchell, Kirk Harris, H. Boushey, De Witt Van Court; . W. Lees, Fred Bur- nett and Sid Cavill, COURSING STAKES DRAW MANY GOOD GREYHOUNDS One Hundred and Sixteen Dogs Ave Entered for Saturday and Sun- day at Union Park. One hundred and are entered in the two this week's card at Union Coursing Park. | The draw last night resulted as follow Special s fifty-tw Fontenoy ZIm antonin vs. O. y's Full Moon vs. Van der White's Papiocs ; Flora McDonald vs. Bros." D. Dewdrop | Chiarini g Dowling's rence; Valcan ve. C Bright & D, Merrill's Warpath; vs. J. Dempsey's Jir erator vs. E. White's Lear King Reilly al_Union J Pepita ley’s Hurlic Picture; W. J. Leonard's ary’s Bonnie Hughle; P, M. Curtis’ Sir Pitt ys. T. Colem Cottan Ball; . Nethercott's Hickory DI G. Nether! 3 hite Hat v Harlean Giadys | Geary's Roy Hughie Geary's Bonnie Alameda Kennels Lilac; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe vs. C. ner's Wild Norah; O. Zahl's Miss Wilse A. R. Curtis’ Leol H. H Pasha Kennels' Real Article; D, Heale; Clista vs. F. Jones’ Wedgewood: P. M. Clark. son's Golden Garter vs. Pasha Kennels' Rura Artist, Open stake, n v, Gray's Rona k5 sixty-four, entries—F Fair Oak W. Catrng’_Gold Ore; Leonard’s Daylight vs. F. Rogers’ M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. .J v B. Silva's Master Rocket vs. (. Graham’s Ty- Tone Prince; Pasha Kennel's Rovin Pasha Kennels' Reckless imire; Clarkson’s Miss Brummel perial; E. Geary's Little Ji Lopez's B. o Rosenbe s e quita ‘s Rienzi; E. Geary's d’Athy s Fannie Hughle; Kelly | & Hanley's ita Maid vs. Pasha Kennels' | Regal Attire; J. H. McDuffy's Jimmie An- thony vs. P. Doyle's Thelma; J. Trade" Beile Rocket vs. Pasha Kennels' Rich Arg M. Kolander's Master Whalen vs. J Toll nell’s Black Jewel va, W. pez's Courage; Bullock’s Ro B. Senderman’s Comiqgue; J. Car- 3 Carroll's’ Lady Menlo; | Friend vs. F. Rogers' tis' Galatea vs. A. R. Cu Nealon's Fred Freedom Rustic Arbor; C. Glock Alameda Lad vs_J. Connell's Moonorita; A. Helmuth's Areca Nut vs. L. S. Barre’s Boodle ¥. Brown's Friendly vs. T. Maher's Bad y: H. H. Gray's My Dog vs. W. J. Brown- ing’s Little Jack; J. Hurley's Riley Grannan vs. Alameda Kennel$' Clarice; W. C. Badger's Alert F. Brown's Go Slo ———e————— Yacht Club Officers Elected. The annual meeting and election of of- ficers of the San Francisco Yacht Club wa Exchange, Commodore W. N. McCarthy befng in the chalr. There being no oppo- inating committee for the various offices were elected, as follows: R.S. Bridgman, commodore; A. C. Lee, vice commodore; W. M. Edgell, secretary; A. G. A, Muel- ler, financlal secretar: R. M. Welch, treasurer; F. A. Robbins, port captain; A. L. Dennison, measurer. There are at present 130 members in the club, with four applications for member- ship ready to be acted upon. ‘W. G, Morrow, on behalf of the syndi- cate of members for whom the new Crowninshield yacht is being built, made a statement with regard to her, saying the only work remaining to be done on U‘]e boat is the splicing of the wire rig- ging. TR . R Civil Bervice Examinations. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on the dates men- tioned examinations will be held in San Francisco and other places for the fol- lowing positions: March 4, 5 and o— Electrical engineer and draftsman, super- vising architect’s office, Treasury Depart- ment; two positions at a salary of $1400 per annum_each. March 2%-—Computer, Bureau of Forestry, Department of Agri- culture, $1000 per annum. March 25—In- terpreter (Arabic, Turkish and Arme- nian), immigration service, $1200 per an- num. March 25 and 2—Assistant (plece work computer) in the naval observatory and in the nautical almanac office. Per- sons who desire to compete should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of local board, of examiners, Postoffice, for —necessary application forms. The application for computer, interpreter and assistant plece work computer should be properly exe- cuted and filed with the commission prior to the hour of closing business March 15. Persons who are unable to file their ap- plications for electrical engineer and draftsman ‘vflor to the date of the exam- ination will be authorized to enter same, subject to the subsequent filing of their applications, provided thelr requests are réceived at the commission in time to ship the necessary examination papers. —————— The Manufacturer’s Clothing Sale. Plenty of men’s suits to suit at the man- ufacturers’ clothing sale, $4 8; will fit you to an all-wool suit that is worth $20. You mnyc"look at them and if sulted you are welcome to one of them at the Lyceum Clothing Sale, 915 arket st., opp. Mason.* The arm was placed under the | sixteen greyhounds | stakes which form | i been taken under advis Bon- | held last night in the Merchants’ | sition the candidates selected by the nom- | BUT IS DISQUALIFIED FOR A FOUL Favorites All Go by the Board at the Track Over the Bay. Duckoy Finish OCKEY Johnny Bullman's reserve fund of vigor and enthusiasm while piloting Barney Schreiber's fast filly Sylvia Talbot in the two old dash at Oakland yesterday cos the rider another race. The Schreiber entry ruled a 3 to 5 favorite. Among the other starters was Green Morris’ ten thousand dollar blonde beauty, Artvis, the giant son of Gblden Garter. O'Con- nor on the latter carried the favorite a trifle wide into the stretch, and Bullman reciprocated by taking O'Connor in an easterly direction to the rail, using con- siderable rough tactics In doing so. In a| flerce drive the final fifty vards Sylvia! Talbot won by a nose. O'Connor ciaimed | a foul, which the judges allowed, and the was a just one. Bullman is entitled to praise for his efforts to win, but at times | is inclined to overstep the bounds of turf etiquette. This was the only unusual incldent of an otherwise quiet afternoon’s sport. The track was muddy, but not inclined to be holding, but the favorites were greatly out of gear, all six being massacred. Seldom does Lee Jackson take matters too coolly, but it looked very much as if the Texas rider threw away the opening event with Huachuca. He apparently had the race won and then allowed Johnny Hoar to get-up and win by a nose. Urchin finished third, only a neck away. Billy Cahill'’s Burns handicap candidate, Bab, did not make a favorable impres- sion by her showing in the mile and a i furlong selling event. She closed an 11 to 20 favorite and, outfooted from the start by Formero. finally brought up in| kird place. The winner, Formero, had his price played from 5 down to 2, and beat Picador with ease, Diderot, another entry for the Burns, met with better success in the mile and a sixteehth selling number. Ransch, who had the mount, made quick play for the lead with the gelding, and, having only Galanthus to stall off, scored by a length. O'Connor, on Duckoy, the 1 to 2 favorite, had the misfortune 1o have his saddle turn, finishing third. A heavy play sent Colonial Girl to the post fayorite for the fifth event, and in a | drive O'Connor on Shell Mount, a 4% to 1 chance, led her out a neck. Wyoming disposed of Afghan for the show. | O’Connor followed this up by taking the closing six and a half furlong selling af- fair with Flamero, a 4 to 1 shot. FEducate | led to the stretch, where Flamero waded to the front, winning in a canter from Tiburon. { Track Notes. i Bullman was fined $50 by the judges for }hL« rough riding on Sylvia Talbot. The complexion of the third race did not suit the officials, and the race is un- dergoing investigation. Either Bab 1s rapidly going back or else Formero is re- gaining his old stake form. g | As the contemplated move to Tanforan Park by the California Jockey Club does not seem to be a popular one, both owners and the public in general disap- proving of the change, the matter has ment by the man- liams said on the ity agement. President W boat last evening there was a possil | that racing would be continued through- | out th eason at Oakland. i L. V. Bell purchased froms Tichenor & | | Newgass vesterday Wayward Boy. The | horse is now at Memphis and will be schooled for a jumper. The New York turfman bought Herculean for the same | purpose, Following are the gntries for this after- | noon’s events: 1 st “race—Six furlongs, olds and upward. selling; four-year- Intrada 104 Willlam 109 Monda .. 109 well Lake.104 Archibald 109 | Second race— maiden twe Baby Third rac course, - selling; four- ear-olds and upwar 3190 Gibraltar Scallywag ...10% | 3280 Clarando ed 'Dennis. 101 | 202 Sea Lion. ... 2 Fine Shot..... 101 Runs a Disappointing Race—-Shell Mount First at consensus of opinion was that the ruling | es Third Owing to an Accident-—Bab Wire THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Track sloj OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday —Weather fine. upward Owner and Jockey. ... Hoar “Jackson 2 Redfern Stevens. .0’ Connor Winslette A Kelly A.Jackson _.Ranseh, |Har. Thatcher, 9 |The Miller, 6 286 [Darlene, 4 3286 |The Sing: o "y 20 31, Good start. Won first three driving. Wi Jackson took matters a bit easy with Huachuca Urchin would have won at a longer route. e had a chance with a better rid w ner, F. D, ‘V\elr": ch. g. by Brutus-Mirope. the last part. He pulled up lame at tha! The Miller cut off on back stretch. Would hi —Three and a half furlong: 3 3288, SECOND RACE: s: two-year-olds; to first, $400: ) v | Betting. Index|Horse and Weight.|S Owner and Jockey. | Op. @i 5210 | 115 B. Schreiber....Bufllman| 7-10 $00% | tugn Taibat 'Z}"x‘ 1 B. Morrls.0"Connar| 7 : P. MeNeil. elly o [Gaviota s : [S: 5 Spreckeis. . Troxier Chinn & Forsytl Conley 1 Time—%, :26%; 3%f, . Bad start. ¢ Winner, G. B. Morris® b e by Galden: Garter-Memento. Luliman on Sylvia Talbot carried Artvis in and was disqualified. Gaviota a good looker. Chancellor cut off at start. SDisqualified for foul- ing and placed last. 3289. THIRD RAC " _One mile and an eighth; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; to first, $323. T 1 2 TR | Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Welght.|8t. .. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |‘0p [~ 85 ¥ 6. ...am| 11 12 |7 Hackett.....J. Woods] 3 2 %2%: \E?{flenf—oi“ 3 31 5 |T. H. Stevens..O’Connor| 3 & 74)|Bab, 4. 1 23 % |Wm. Cahill - Hoar| 7-10 11-20 »Loval . 42000 5 31 41 |V. Gubert..... A Welly| 10 100 Master Lee, 6 2 3 5 H, Willls........Troxler| 10 _ 320 Time—1, :26%: 1%, :51%: &, 1:19; mile, 1:47%; 1%4m, 2:02%. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Hackett's ch. g. by Conveth-Formosa. Formero Bab in deepest going. Loyal S should have been finally raced himself into condition. Scratched—Hohenlohe 114. third. Master Lee ran a poor race. 3290. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: selling; four-vear-olds and up: to first, $325. AR TR B 1 | Betling. Index|Horse, Age, Weight %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. (Op. Cl. e e S £ 1 3. P Atkn Ransch| 3 7.3 50 |Galanthus, 4. 01 8 Jackson 5 12 lfll?i)“Duckoy. 5. .106{ 4 O’ Connor|, 3-8 1-2 237_|Horton, 6. = , 1:32._Good start. Won rid- s ch. g. by Rousseau-La Reina. Diderot a good one in the mud. Horton ran out in Time—%, :25%; %, :50%: %, 1:17% den m:[. Second and !hrd driving. O’Connor’'s saddle slipped on favorite. Streteh. ACE—Futurity course; olds and up; FIFTH Index|Horse, Age. Weight. |St. EA Owner and Jockey. | Op. <. |Shell Mount 5 4h © D. Cameron. ~ 3 o3 |Colonial Girl 4 52 22 W. M. Rogers. 2 32 W € 3n Brown & Co...J. Woods! 3 5 : ¥ 3 4 3% W. Ketcheman..Jackson| 5-2 L] 2808 [Sir Dougal, D. X 12 Sheridan & Co..PBullman 4+ T 14 [Sea Queen 2 6 . A. Lewis... . McCarthy| 6 10 Time—To % . 1 . 1:14 Good start. Won first three driving. & by Salvation-Plumeria. Winner piloted In best go- Atghan absent to-d: Sir Dougal ran o race ds and up; first, $325 Betting. o . to Horse, Age. Fin. |Flamero, [ D. Cameron, ‘Tiburon, a. |Egbert & Co. 0)|Educate, 4 E. Cotton Ledi, G. W. Seott Magrane & Co. Decoy. George Miller |Casdaie, Hamilton & Co... Fine McDonald & Dunlap..See! Time—1% . 1:17; G Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, D. Cameron's c Flambeau-Bonair, Long delay at post O’Connor_picked best going with winne So did Decoy, a poor weight packer. Fine Shot in hard racing luck. Fifth race—Five furlongs, selling; three- Fifth race—Patsy Dolan, Alzura, Halmetta. year-olds and upward. F-cutalia vace-aivpe 5 oo M. ol xth race—Merops, Lodestar, Col. Ballan- d de Toe . i Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—Summary: First race, one milé and an eighth—Little Sixth race—One milé and fifty yards, selling; | Lois won, Lillian Reed second, The Messenger r-olds and upwar | thira. Time, 1:36. Nilkar . Quisz 1L......100 cond race, haif a mile—Maverick won, imp. 6 Hungarian . Satan ; v ol " . Hungarian_. 128 Sticmion 3 7 Winkle second, Frank Rice third. Time, i26 Lodestar 111/ (3287) Merops T | “'Thira race, steeplechase, handleap. short C. Ballantyne.109 ourse—McLaren won, Mr. s | tol_third. Time, 3:0534. Selections for To-Day. | . Fourth race, handicap, one mile and_a six- e SR . M . | teenth—Intrusive won, Silver Coin second, Petit First race—Buck Taylor, February, Monda. | {etth—intrusive won, Sily Rose second, Bris- Fourth race—Futurity course, selling; three. | Second race—Jennie McGowan, Mi Reina, El- | Ficeh . six_furlons: Cuthbert_won, olds. Hston. .lYn‘h.n Grigsby second, Prow! third. Time, Sen. Bruce Sir Claus —Sea Lion, Ned Dennis, Fine Shot. k: 3)Jungfrau Bassenzo i s e S el h Sixth race, one mile and three-eights, sell- Marelio Torila , Fourth race—Jungfrau, Senator Bruce, Mar- | ing—Malay won, Little Elkin second, King- Chandoo . Maraschino ..109 " aschino. stelle third. Time, 2 R e e O S S S 0 3 i e 2 0 ) | ger, Isaac Herzberg, Slgmund Regensburger. | Washoe 450—J. Hausmann. Aaron Wasch, Adolph Wolfe, Marcus Zac Sabato Morais 464—Marcus Ricen, Isaae arias, Herman Lesser. Swett, Aaron Tilzer. THUIN PITCHES ~ INTO A DITGH |More Than a Score of Persons Sustain Injuries. W. Bartels' Bogus Brummel; G. Gra- Emin Bey vs. A. R. Curtig' Old Iron- sldes; Pasha Kenneis' Fiery Face vs. Kelly & Hanley’s Lushmagh Lad . Bodt's Lovina vs.-J. A. Klein's Coronado; T. W. Bartels' | Bogus Baron vs. W. Burke's Night Time; D. Weikand's La F F. Rosenberger's Master Bly; G Little Lucy vs. Ala- meda Kenn Zahl's O'Har | { | | CLEVELAND, Ohfo, Feb. 12.—The Erie road’'s vestibuled passenger train, which left Cleveland at 1 p. m. for New York, was wrecked between Mahoning and Pha- | lanx, Ohio, about forty miles from this | clty, this afternoon. ’]}he whole train left the track and ran | on for twenty car lengths, finally toppling over into the ditch. Twenty-one persons were injured, but none were killed. The cause of the wreck is said to have been spreading rails. Most of the injured were in the coach next to the last. The rear coach was the private car of Joseph Ramsay, president of the Wabash Rall- road. His car did not topple over, but the car in front did. Ramsay was not hurt. George Thomas of Cleveland recelved what are feared to be fatal injuries. Rob- ert S. Blickensderfer, general manager of the Wabash Railroad, of St. Louls, was cut about the mouth and his body was bruised. ORDER OF B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLD GRAND LODGE Many Delegates Are Expected to At- tend the Annual Session Which | Opens Sunday Next. District Grand Lodge No. 4 of the Inde- pendent Order of B'nal B'rith will con- vene at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy, street, next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The session of the Grand Lodge this year will be one of the most important held in the history of the order, as questions. of great interest will come before it for considera- tion. The meeting will be called to order by Grand President George Samuels of Oak- land Lodge No. 252. 1t is expected that 150 delegates will answer the roll call. The accredited delegates are: Past grand vresidents—Jacob Greenebaum, Joseph Bien, D. A. d'Ancona, Willlam Saal- burg, D. S. Hirshberg, Solomon' Zekind. Marcus Levy, Joseph Rothschild, F. H. Merzbach, H. ¥. Bush, Herman Enkle, Abraham Jonas, Ed- ward 1! Wolfe, Martin P. Stein, Herman Gut- stadt and Lucius L. Solomons. Ophir 21—Leon Goldstein, M. Kalmuk, B. Lazansky, Louls Levy, Abraham Lewis, Julius §. H. Stmon. Ftham 37—Albert Elkus, Jacob Ginsberg, Max_ Hirsch, Aaron Nathan, D. J. Simmons, M. 8. Wahrhaftig. ‘Modin 42—Elias Cook, §. Frohman, Mau- ser, Nathan Sellg, C. Steinfels, Philip Stern. Gerizim 43—M. Rosenberg. Pacific 48—David Davis, Louis Ehrlich, Wil- liam Gelst, Julius Newman, Henry Schwartz. ‘Montef 51—Hugo K. Asher, William Cohn, N. 8. Friedberg, Morrls Levy, Mark YLewis, J. Lewis, Manheim Marks, S. H. Behocken. ‘Miriam 56—Isaac G. Cohn, Simon Hochstad- *Gregon 66—D. N. Buchner, C. H. Friendly, . Goodman. N rope 126 Willlam Gross, H. Marks, Albert P oiiimbia 127 Albert Eber, Jacob Gunsbur- Golden Gate 120—1I. J. Achenheim, L. Bern- | stein, Philip Cohn, H. E. Heineman, H. Isaacs, | S. Kalisky, M. H. Wascerwitz. | California 163—Charles A. ,Beriiner, David Cohen, Max Goldberg, Jultus Tsraelsky, M. S. | Levy, H. Rubin, William Samuel, Simon Wolf, | Jacob Wollner. 1 Orange 224—Abraham Marx, Paradise 237—Marcus Levy. | Ariel 248—M. Blumenthal, Alex J. Hart, P. | S. Hirsch. i Oakland 252—M. H. Coffee, M. Friedlander, | Max Marcuse, George Samuels. rson 266+ Benjamin Harris. Unity 273—Maurice L. Asher, David Coha L Cohnreich, Sol J. Levy, Louls Lipman, Si- | mon Myrson, Jacob Nieto, Max Popper, Sol | Raphael, Marcus Rosenthal, Max Warshauer, William' Wolfe. North Pacific 314—A. Dreyer, A.S. Rosenthal, 1. B. Solomon. Baker City 475—S. L. Baer, S. A. er Bolse City 481—Nathan Baik. = = o e Los Angeles 487—Victor Harris, man, J. L. Jonas, S. G, Marshutz. Isaac M. Wise 498—Louls Welgel. —_—————— | Pension Agent Wilgus Convicted. Lorenzo D. Wilgus, a pension agent, re- siding In Sacramento, was convicted ves- terday by a jury in the United States Dis- trict Court of the crime of forging a false affidavit to the pension claim of Willlam Matthews, alias James Brown, a pur- ported veteran of the Civil War. Wilgus igned the afidavit as “R. B. Wilkinson captain Company A, One Hundredth Penasylvania Volunteers.” His defense | was that the facts narrated in the af- L H Hell- Moses Norton. M. Gilbert, & (?nél:::n afi{m‘;dl:lyfihcflflgef“;";» | fidavit were true and that he was drunk LR 3 - °* 7+ 7' | when he signed the name of Wilkinson. Semi.Tropic 341—M. A. Hamburger, M. Mor- | Lhe JUry was out only twelve minutes, just > time endugh to get upstairs and take one Seattle 342—Fred Borles, L. Kohn, I Korn, 4 ballot. Wilgus has a wife and three Eilkan Morzénstern, young children, left in destitute circum- . 0c’cm§3:iu smF—Jgup‘r; Biel;:.ds. !'Eu';h, Ben- | fiancm by reason of his drunken habits. jamin Schloss, F. Sperling, Edmund Tauszky, | He will be se - v - Jacob Voorsanger, Wallace A. Wise. it w Lasker 370—S. I. Fox. 1 Portland 416—Jacob Bloch, I N. Fletshner, | _Studden Death of a Contractor. S W. Herman, Otto Kraemer, S. Julius | Charles L. Tilden. o Mayer, Sigmund Sichel. | 7 . » _contractor and Baron de Hirsch 420-Noah W. Bender, Sig- | PUllder, 82 years old, was found dead in e e | his bed at 1113 Golden Gate av g B Pebatto 431 Boehmer. A. Graupe, | diy morfing. - Death was caosed by Besré Wil Graiie’ W, 6. wagers. " ** """ | tailure, Tilden having suftered irom heart Abraham Geiger 423—A. W. Siegel, Leopold | disease for the ve. Yoo Stern, 8. Welxel. la gy 16 Wad ; native of Massachusetts and a widower. CURE MEN With Lame Backs With Weak Nerves With Rheumatism With Lost Vitality with all those signs which tell 2 man he i breaking down, losing his grip. 1 have th.e remedy which gives back that snap, fire and vim of youth. My cures sell my belt, They prove what I say about. it Mr. A. 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