The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 4

B ISK BAT ILE BEGINS IN MARYSVILLE POLITICS| Republicans and Demeccrats Have Candidates for | | Offices and ‘\\re Busy as Proverbial Bees. Lo | | | +i CA DATES FOR THE MAYORALTY OF MARYSVILLE WHO ARE i ENGAGED IN THE LIVELY CAMPAIGN THAT NOW EXCITES THE | PEOPLE OF THE YUBA COU: 5. -+ ARYSVILLE, Feb. 2.—Interest in election to be held in this city on the second Monday in March has become intense and it is almost the sole topic of conversation on the streets:and in the houses and homes. part, is due to the coming fall when county officials will be elected. A Judge of the Supreme Court d two Supervisors are then to be chosen the people at the polls. In the present contest both Democrats and Republicans have placed tickets in the field, and from the time of the con- ventions the battle has been fairly on and waged with uncommon vigor. For the office of Mayor the ticket of the Democracy is headed by John W. Stew- ard, present Councilman from the Second 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. A Good Hearted Man, or in other words, men with good sound hearts, are not very numerous. The increasing number of sudden deaths from heart disease daily chron- icled by the press, is proof of the alarm- ing preva- lence of this dangerous - complaint, and asnoone can foretell just when a fatal collapse will occur, the danger of neg- lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you are short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal- pitation, unable to lic en side, especially the left, you should begin-taking v Heart Cure. J. A. Kreamer of Arkansas City, Kans., says: “My heart was so bad it was im- . Miles' Remedies are sold all druggists on guarantee. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. porting Arsmunttion and Goods, Largest 5 iow- ot Prices. Unu hunting season gunx yeduced _ prices. Send- 1or catalocue. 8 -REVE & BAGB:R C0., 735 Markst St a3l 511 Kesray £ He is a native of the city and a | ive business man. The Republi-| s, superinten- progress can candidate, L. C. William: dent of the Marysville Water Works, has been a resident of the city since | {1872 He served as chief of = the| [fire department from 1882 to 185, | | and as Councilman from 1894 to 1900 | Williams_is a native of Michigan, was | born in 1849 and educated in the public| schools of Chicago. For Councilmen, J. W. again be the nominee in the First Ward, and Thomas O'Brien | his rival. J. H. Marcuse will try for Re- pyblican honors in the Sccond Ward, with | Joseph Heyle as an opponent. N. V. Nel- son was the choice of the Republican com- mittee, Espie White, the convention nom- | inee, having declined, as a representative | in the Third Ward, while the Demo- cratic nominee declined, the vacancy be- ing filled by petition in favor of T. J. Sherwood, editor of the Eventg Demo- | crat. Daniel E. Bryant's name appears | on the Democratic ticket as an opponent to P. J. Divyver in the Fourth Ward. For Chief of Police J. A. Maben, who has filled the office for many years, is the T. J. 'Williams respective Demo- | cratic and Republican nominees, will hus- tle for votes with eves on the offi City Clerk and Assessor. St @ il il @ | ‘Will Not Visit Canada. BERLIN, Feb. 27.—There is no founda- tion for the statement cabled to the United States from London by a news agency that Prince Henry of Prussia wiil visit Canada before returning to Ger- many. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Prince Henry has been invited to visit Canada, where he would be the guest of the Dominion Government. While the courtesy of the invitation is fully appréciated by German officials, yet it has been found impossible to accept the Mvitation, as every hour of the Prince’s time up to the moment of 1;1.« éamng for Germany already has been fiyed. Baldwin will of the Republicans | SR o ) Seaman Greets Prince. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—As Prince Henry was about to start for the Capitol | this morning for the memorial services an incident occurred showing his demo- cratic manners. When he came down the embassy stairway a young man pushed through the throng and saluted.imme- diately in front of his Highness. The un- expected visitor, Henry W. Haschen- burger of Baltimore, explained that he had served for seventeen months on the | German cruiser Irene while Prince Henry | commanded the ship. Prince -Henry seemed to enjoy the sailor's enthusiasm. He remembered his service and greeted him most cordially. ——— Circus at Woodward’s Pavilion. The attendance at the indoor circus at Woodward Pavilion last night exceeded that of the opening night, and the per- | formance was more interesting and oved more smoothly. The Dunbar fam- / was again the maln feature, but the | dogs, ponies, bareback riding, clowns and other attractions were all well received. —_————— Checker Champions at Play. i In the match for.the checker champion- ship 2t Mechanics’ Institute yesterday be- tween Angell and Bowe, the former won game, the other five being drawn Play will ‘be continued to-day. PRt T Corbett Declares Himself. CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—Young Corbett, who has signed articles to fight Terry McGovern on or before October 15, an- nounced here to-night he would meet Kid Lavigne, Kid Brcad, Bemiy Yanger ar Jack Roberts before his match with Mc- Govern. i | | | | | portico, and steps | closely. | through | Play getting Continued From Page One. the feet of the throng. No cheers rent the air. The only pageant was, the clat- tering troop of cavalry escorting Prince Herry and his-party to the Capitol and carriages here and there conveying offi- cers in uniform or diplomats in court costume to the place where the eulogy was to be delivered. p P That was the extent ‘of the outward spectacle. For the people, the event was one for the mind and heart, rather than for the eye and ear. But notwithstanding { the fact proclaimed in advance that ad- mission to the Hall of Representatives, and even to the Capitol itself, was to be restricted to those holding cards, the | people congregated in unnumbered thou- sands about the great marble pile upon the hill. While the ticket-holders be- sieged the great bronze doors to the ene trance of the rotunda and overflowed the leading to it, the crowds were kept back by lines of blue- coated polige walled on three sides of the broad plaza® in front of the Capitel. The only emblem of mourning at the Capitol was the flags fluttering at half mast above the two wings and on the great arching dome. The precedent of the Garfield memorial exercises was followed The hall was without decoration of any character. band, sixty strong, was stationed in the corridor, which separated the hall from the rear lobby of the House. At 10 o’clock the doors were opened and in five minutes the spacious galleries sur- rounding the chamber were dense with black rows of people. Even the _aisles were filled, but the crowding and jam- ming which have marred so many State occasions, to-day was averted, as the tickets issued were limited strictly to the number of seats provided. Only one was given 1o each Senator and Representative, and the gathering in the galleries was a most _distinguished onc. The. fact.that few of the ladies wore bright gowns was especially noticeable. They had attired themselves in dark costumes, befitting the occasion, and their white faces were ren- dered distinct by the somberness of their apparel. Gradually”the members of the House strolled in and took their places. The big, cumbrous revoiving chairs at the desks had been removed and smaller ones substituted, in order to increase the seating capacity on the floor. In the area in front of the Speaker's rostrum heavy leathered upholstered fauteils had. been placed for the accommodation of the President, Prince Henry, the Cabinet, the general of the army and Justices of the Supreme Court. The first two rows on the Democratic side were reserved for the diplomatic corps and the four rows immediately behind them for the members of the Senate. The Governors «of the States, Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the judiciary of the district, the heads of the departments and other invited guests were to sit back of the Senators. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. Cowles, the President’s sister, and Mrs. Carew,’ the President’s sister-in-law, and friends of the President, occupled the ex- ecutive gallery. At 11:40, as the strains of the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” floated the hall, there was a stir throughout the chamber. The doors to the right of the Speaker's rostrum were flung wide and the members of the diplo- matic corps marched in, preceded by the sergeant-at-arms of the House. The for- eign Embassadors and Ministers did not appear in their court costumes, but in somber frock coats, befitting the ‘occasion, with thé” exception of the Chinese Minis- ter, who was attired in his rich costume of silk. Lord Pauncefote, the British Embassa- dor, who is the dean of the corps, headed the procession. * With him were the Em- bassadors of the other powers—M. Cam- bon of France, Count Cassini of Russia, Signor Mayo Desplanenes of Italy and Senor Aspiroz of Mexico. Then for a time no special incident oc- @ il i FTER his performance in the two year-old event at Oakland yester- day High Chancellor, from the stable of Chinn & Forsythe, can scribble his name on the register with the best of the youngsters in traln- ing out this way. The Odd Fellow colt was second choice in the betting and when Jake Holtman released the barrier was last of the ten starters away. Johnny Woods rode a shrewd and persevering race with him, and catching Lee Jackson on Hudson star-gazing opposite the pad- dock wonxout by less than a length on the wire. Dotterel, the favorite, with O’Connor up, also got the cold end of the breakaway from the post and lost the show,to Len Reno. The winner splashed off the three and a half furlongs in :44, respbnding to his rider’s call the last part like a real smart one. Long shots continue to play an impor- tant part in the game, Eidred and ¥oul ome at long odds, the sec- ond being a to 1 shot. Rushfields and Wolhurst were the only successful fa- vorites. Lee Jackson, who has done nothing right since he won the Burns handicap with Eonic, had the mount on Dawson, favorite for the introductory sprint.” he got away from the post poorly, as usual, and never cut any figure. J. Ransch, on Eldred, a 10 to 1 shot, took the lead at the start, holding it throughout. Phil Archibald got up in time to take the place from Yodng Morello. Class recelved scant representation in the seven furlong selling run. Rushfields, the mount of Roscoe Troxler, looked best and went to the post an even money favorite. Talma, an outsider, made it interesting for the favorite to the stretcn, where his bolt was shot. Rushfields then forged ahead, beating Courtier a couple of lengths, “Longshot” Conley had the leg up on old Wolhurst, favorite for the mile ana fifty yard run. He won from Lodestar with little to spare, Constable swerved at the start, badly interfering with the ‘winner. On her last public appearance Foul Play failed to stay the route and in the speculating on the fifth number, a six furlong run, received slight consideration from bettors. Vasallo, the 6 to 5 favorite, and Larry Wilt carried most of the big commissions. When Midnight Chimes had tired setting the pace Foul Play, piloted by Prior, went to the front, galioping in before Larry Wilt. Vasallo did not get a good send off and finished third. Tiburon. the mount of Lee - Jackson, went over to the barrier favorite for the closing_event, but got no' part of the purse. Johnny Daly rode a careful, pains- taking race on Bassenzo and in a drive at the close downed Tyranus a head. Show honors went to Ned Dennis. Track Notes. Jockey McGinh received a telegram from St. Louis yesterday stating that his wife was dangerously {ll. He left for the Mound City on last evening's overland. Louls Ezell lost Constable out of the fourth race. The gelding was entered to be sold for $600 and was claimed at $325 by Musto & Rulz, owners of Malaise, It _doesn’t look like any bargain. Johnny Woods rode an excellent race on High Chancellor after getting‘away as poorly as he did. Clarando is one of the most elusive per- formers at the track. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Futurity course, purse; four- vear-clds and upward: 3352 Little Gun ..125 3349 Lavator .....120 3311 Sir Dougal ..120 3853 Edinborough .123 3330 Loyal S , 3330 Geo. Dewey 127 1 127 3102 Killeen . 120 Second race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- year-olds and upward: 359 Legal Maxim.J04 3352 Maratine 3350 H. Thatcher..112 3206 Jus. Goe 3359 P. Archibald 112 3305 Zatado . Third race—Six furlongs, selling; four-yeat- olas and upward: #347 Billisis . 109 ((3363)Foul Play ...107 3353 Gold Barcn ..109| 3360 El Rey .....108 3119 B. F. Mason.100| 3347 Blmer L .....104 319 Casdale . 104 | 2362 Jennie Rei 3352 Ural Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs, selling; three-year-olds and upward: (3349)Flamero .....107 | 3356 Merops 364 Quiz 1T 104 {3318 Alturas 3343 Invictus .....104 Fifth race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- year-olds and upward: 006 Devereaux ...10213350 Botany ....... 9t 7 Bragg 02/ 3355 Bard . Burns..,100 4=~ “Dunblane 12 - The red-coated marine: NATION’S GUEST AT MEMORIAL - SERVICE TO MARTYRED PRESIDENT curred and those in the regular galleries Mere afforded an opportunity to examine the occupants of the specially reserved #alleries, Just beyond the bronze rail that sepa- rated the diplomatic from the executive gallery were the families of the members of the Supreme Court «nd of the Cabinet and the invited guests of the President. There also were a number of the per- sonal friends of Secretary Hay, the orator of the day. ® In the surrounding galleries were many of the personal friends of the late Presi- dent, among them Colonel Myron T. Her- rick of Cleveland, W. A. Lynch of Can- ton, ex-Secretary of State William R. Day and Colonel Webb Hayes of Cleve- land. These are only a few of those from all_quarters of the Union who came to attend the memorial exercises. But no member of ‘the immediate family -of the late President so far as known was in at- tendance. > On the floor were many former mem- bers of the House, Senate and Governors of the several States. Miles and the Prince. As the hands of the clock opposite the Speaker’s rostrum r?olnted to noon Speak- er Henderson called the assemblage to or- der. He was dressed in a black frock coat, the somberness of which was relieved by a flower in the lapel. The vast audience immediately responded to his signal and arose to the brief prayer of the chaplain. Then followed the usual routine of the opening of a session of the House. The journal of Wednesday's proceedings was read by the clerk in the customary dron- ing fashion. By the Speaker's direction the clerk read the joint resolution provid- ing for the memorial services and the or- der of the proceedings. Hardly had the reading been concluded and the journal approved before the doorkeeper announced the arrival of the Senate. The Speaker tapped three times with his gavel. oon afterward the doorkeeper an- nounced the general of the army. The Speaker tapped three times, the members of the House and the diplomatic body arose and General Miles, resplendent in gold ‘lace, gold epaulettes and a bi gellow sash across his breast and with is sidearms clanging heavily at his heels, led the way down the main aisle. Ad- miral Dewey, who is in.Florida, would have been with him had he been in the city, but as it was the lieutenant general of ‘the army, alone and unattended, made his way to his place at the extreme right of the chairs reserved for members of the Supreme Court. Tap, tap, tap, and once more the as- semblage arose. The door swung open and on the threshold, with every eye upon him, stood Prince Henry, between Sen- ator Foraker and General Grosvenor, chairmen, respectively, of the Senate and House committees. “‘His Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia,” announced the doorkeeper. The Prince was dressed in the simple uniform of an admiral of the German navy, without a single star or other evi- dencg of the imperial house to which he belongs. He carried white gloves and his flat naval cap in his left hand. At his side hung a short gold scabbard. Siender, but tall:and commanding looking, he tow- ered above those at his side. He came forward: with easy, graceful bearing, es- corted by Senator Foraker and General Grosvenor, and took the place assigned for him, hext to that reserved for_ the President. At the same time the members of his suite, in their showy uniforms, who had followed him into the hall, were ush- ered into the seats directly in the rear of those reserved for members of the Sen- ate. The Prince wore a band of mourn- ing upon his left arm. This was not, however, in honor of the occasion, but was the badge of mouning still worn by the members of thel German imperial family for his dead mother, the Dowager Empress of Germany. “Hail to the Chief.” As soon as all had again been seated the Speaker's gavel once more brought the assemblage to its feet, and the mem- i e e b @ RESULTS OF THURSDAY’S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK. bers of the Senate appeared, headed by Senator Frye, president pro tempore. The Senators took their seats immediately in the rear of the members of the diplo- matic corps. s Next the doorkeeper announced the. Chief Justice .and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, and the stately and dignified Judges, swathed in their black rébes and escorted by the marshal of the court, came solemnly down the aisle. Jus- tice Gray, who recently has been stricken with paralysis, was the only missing member of the court. At this point the Speaker yielded the gavel to Senator Frye, who was to pre- side. Then came the President and mem- bers of his Cabinet and the Marine Band struck up “Hail to the Chief.” President Roosevelt was accompanied by Seécretary Hay and followed by his aids, Colonel Bingham of the Army and Major Gilmore of the Marine Corps, each in full uniform. The other members of the Cab- inet cange in the wake of these uniformed officers.. The President was attired in a black frock coat, with gray trousers and | wore a mourning band of crape upon hi: left arm. He took his place in the area facing ‘the Speaker’'s desk, with Prince Henry upon his right. With the latter he exchanged a word of greeting.s The members of the Cabinet, except Secretary of State Hay, who was escort- ed to the clerk’s desk, immediately below the rostrum of the presiding officer, took thelr places to the right of the Prince. Secretary Shaw and Secretary Wilson were absent. ¥ Secretary Hay’s Oration. Senator Frye called the assemblage to order, and afier a fervent prayer by Rev. Dr. Coudon, the blind Chaplain of the House, he introduced the' orator of the | day, Secretary Hay. As-the Secretary | began to read, with a slow, clear enun- clation, ‘he seemed aware of the intense interest not alone of his subject, but of his own personality, as he read his tribute gf love and loyalty to his departed chief. ecretary Hay is not a finished orator. in the strictest acceptation of the term, but to-day his voice had unusual .carrying power, and he was able to make himself heard to the farthest recesses of the hall. The purity of style and depth of thought of his composition fully compensated for whatever force was lacking in his de- livery. Secretary Hay reviewed at length the life and works of McKinley and concluded with this tribute: There /is not one of us but feels prouder of his native land because the august figure of ‘Washington presided ‘over- its beginnings; no ore but vows it a tenderer love because Lin- caln poured out his blood for It; no ome but must feel his devotion for his country renewed and kindled when he remembers how McKin- ley loved, revered and served it, showed in his life how a citizen should live and in his last Rour taught us how a gentleman could ‘Throughout the delivery of the speech the audience listened with great interest, but the peroration coupling together as if for all time the names of Washington and Lincoln and McKinley seemed especially t6 impress the hearers, and as Secretary Hay uttered the last solemn wgrds, the spectators broke into a perfect’storm of applause, which lasted for seyveral min- utes. ‘The President himself seemed as | | deeply impressed as those about him, and | both he and the members of the Cabinet were quite as enthusiastic as the remain- der of the audience. The benediction was offered by the Rev. Dr. Milburn, and to the strains of ‘“Lead, Kindly Light,” played by the Marine Band, the President and those about him arofe and quitted the hall. The miembers of the Supreme Court, Senate, diplomatic corps and other bodies left in the reverse order in which they had arrived. ¥ As soon as all_the visitors on the floor had withdrawn, Speaker Henderson called the House to order and Payne of New York moved that as a further mark of re- spect the' House adjourn. The motion was carried unanimously, and accordingly, at 1:40 p. m., the House was declared ad- journed until to-morrow. THE CALL/S RACING FORM CHART OAXLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, Feb. 27—Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. 3359. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 1:19%. Good start. ., 325; %, :51; %, er, G. Ashton’s blk. ! £ Retting. Index|Horse, Age, Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fin, | Owner and Jockey. | ot 'ef | o et 3 | 5 in 13 14 11 G. Ashton. -Ransch 8 8 72 52 45 2n 2 5-2 -2 1 36 2% 31 31 6 4 3 41 £2 2n 4n 15 2% 2 5% 7% 51 56 &5 8 !’5 g h g 1 ; 1 ? 5 n| 13-5 2 1 K. M. Borch: 4 4 22 32 61. 8 |Baldwin l‘;c Ceor s 23 23 m. by Lord Esterling-Margaret Allen. Won cleverly. Second and third drivin, for over two-thi M 3361. Eldred -showed improve- ment. Archibeld, away none too Well, arrived late. “Whods gave Young Morello a Vigorous . al laxim no early speed. son P ride. ' Legal Ma ¥ p awson couldn't raise a gallop. Daly could not help 3360. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | % = 3 B Index{Horse, Age, Welght.St. 3. 3. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ‘o;m"&‘. i 3322 |Rushflelds, a 1% 3h 1n 1 2 3323 {Courtler, 4 irdy g1, & \3 3251 |Talma, B. 2 é% g 134 g h 34 10 15 3393 52754 51 42 Dyer| 30 100 3337 8 8 T1 52 [C.W. Chappell. Watrb 3348 |EL Rey, 4. LR R e e R St s Pl td ARITRES 3348 [Sand de_Lee, 4n 61 66 71 3. Dalyl 50 60 5334 [Master Lee, 1878 B B trkenruthl 5 '8 Time—3, :24%; 3, :52%; %, 1:20%: %, 1:34%. Good start, Won easily. Seco third driving. Winner, C. .’Ray’s ch. & by Sanford-Georgle M. = Rushficlds was ereoning rds of the route. Too far for Talma. THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; sellis EL Rey apparently grew weary. Ing; two-year-olds; to first, $325. I 500d ome. Dotterel away poorly. 3362, FOURTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; se Horse and Weight.[St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op '35 High Chancellor..107| & . 51 23% 1% [Chinn & Forsyth. Woods| 9. % Len Reno. 2 .. 2% 88 'ss Kellyl 8 20 Dotterel 08| 7 - 83 54 45 |T. H. Stevens..OConnor| 2" 8.5 42 (Guida. .. 9714 "... T2 4 56 [A B. Spreckel 10 2 Clarinette 9916 ... 86 T1 61 |H J Jones 20 60 The Phantom. 8.0 41 81 11 .[H W Rowe 20 100 Mamie 9711 ll.2h 4% 83 [N Lodge 5 40 Annie F. 97| 9 ST e T 9Ty o8, - 60 200 Olapurst 9/10 1 10 10 10 Geo. Van Gorden. .. 1540 Time—3, :25; 3%f, :4}. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, Chi g b, c. by Odd Fellow-Leonatus Mare No. 1, Chancellor ran’ a remerketr acs b LT away absolutely last of the bunch. As the race was run Hudson should have won, thom e Jackson did' not see winner coming and let him through on the Inside. Len Rémp 1oy 1ling; three-ye‘lr-olq! n.nd‘JlD: to first, $325. Index|Horse, Age, Weight.]St. %. 1. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Wolhurst, a . 81 Th! 1Th 14 [k eMchuct. . L0 ¥ Lodestar, a . 1 11 21 21 28 [OKeefe & Co... . Rum e | Constable, 8 4 41%31 310 310 [Ezell & Lazarus Birketh| 8.5 .3 3121 Malaise, & . 2 21 46 412 412 |Musto & Rula...:..Hoar| 10 “i§ 3323 |Grayletie, 4 02138 5 5 &5 E. A. Chappei 100 400 Time—Y, :26; %, :52%; %, 1:21; m, 1:48%; 1m 50yds, 1:51%. Bad start. Won firet thres driving "Winner J. Mcichael's B. g by’ Ventilator-Nutbrown. Winner probatiy et Lodestar away sailing. Constable caused a bumping match at start. Birkenrut r swerve in through the stretch. h Ist latter 3363, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to arat, $325, Index(Horso, Age, Welght St %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Go % 3324 Foul Play, 5 112(2 2% 22 11 12 |Nichols & Bowley.. B 2 (3352 Larry Wit 4 31 83n 83 35 [T H StevensBirkenracs| .3 165 (3324)(Vasallo, .. W6 6 410 410 32 I|Buns & Watrhs.Ransch| 6.5 ‘50 2355°|Mid. Chimes, 8..112( 1 12 1n 22 412 [doseph Maiden.. Jackson| 5 18.0 8325 [Mont, Peeress, 3.. 97)3 51 6 6 .51 |I Coffey 12 18 5264 [Ingo, 3 ... 5 41 /58 52 6: |A 7 How ol Time—¥, :25%; %, :51%; %, 1:10%. Fair start. Won casily. Sgcond.and third drivi ‘Winner, Nichols & Bowley's b. m. by Foul Shot-Theresia. Foal P “an ther to-day. Vasallo away poorly. Stk Uper, Speed fa Larry Wiit did his best. Scratched—Killdoe 99. Chimes quit. Ingo no speed, 3364, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-vear-olds and up: to firet, §955, Index|Horse, Age, wa.m.jsn % % St Fmn ‘ Owner and Jockey, 3346 [Bassenzo, 3 - z 22 1% 1b 1n T 3349 Tyranus, 3 . 6 68 610 4% 2 3 s 3322 |Ned Derini: 4 55 55 3n 3 e 3337 |Quiz 11, 4. 5 41 44 51 4 &% 3351 (Tiburon, o 3.3% 31 2h 8 Saeiy ... |Man of Honor, 5..1 n 2n Faunt 3108 |The Fiddler, 41057 7 7 7 . 7 |3 B Walker & mroy| 13 o Time—To %, :22; to 3, :47%; last %, 1:05%; shorl %, 1:15%. Good start. Won first three driv inner, C. J. Foy's br. g by Bassetlaw-Firenzétta. AVinner - o Tyranus came with a rush at the close, Dennl inner well ridden. s ridden the shortest but deepest. Toute. Quiz lacked speed. Tiburon quit. Man of Honor had early speed. e . RS Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- ing; three-year-olds: 8347 Derby Winner102(3335 1 O U ......102 Prestano .....107|(3325)Malaspina ...105 3341 Killdoe .. 107 3 " Selections.for To-Day. First race—Sir Dougal, Edinborough, Lava- tor, \ Second - race—mefado, Legal Maxim, Mara- tine, p TLird race—Foul Play, Billisis, E1 Rey. Fourth race-~Flamero, Merops, Invictus. Fifth race—Botany, Dunblane, Bragg. - Sixth race—Prestano, Kuld.oe, Derby Winner. 4 New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 27.—Crescent City First race, mile and _seventy yards—v: Hoorebeke won. Mapi o e aple second, . Vassal Dance Secand race. threo and a half furlong, Allen won, Bill Nixon second, Sue Viny tay Time, :42 4 race, seven furlongs, selling—Chicka- dee won, Parnass L 0 'n;::. 1;30%. sus leco;’ o Hf‘cn third. urth race, handicap, six furlongs—Tom Kingsley won, Grantor sécor Kingiey won nd, Fleuron third. Fifth race, one mile, selling—’ Carrick second, Jena zmré."n::fbf?fl"' ek Sixth race, mile and twenty Lo won, Algie M second, Poyntz third: Time. o SEXTET OF CLEVER BOXERS iS READY FOR THE Ri; » NG Jimmie Britt and Tim Hegarty Will Star To-Night in Yosemite Athletic Club Bouts. OUSE> / A FEATHER-WEIGHT BOXERS OF WILL APPEAR IN THE RING AT MECHANICS P/ NIGHT IN A BOUT PRELIMINARY TO BRITT-HEGARTY FIGHT. PUGNACIOUS DISPOSITION WHO VILION TO- ] o ¢ o IMMY BRITT, the new aspirant lnrI boxing championship honors, will| make his second essay to-night in | the Yosemite Athletic Club ring.| Mechanics' Pavilion. Both he and | Tim Hegarty are at the required weight | and from all appearances are in condition to battle for an indefinite number of rounds. { They will meet at Harry Corbett's at § o'clock to go through the formality of weighing in. They are to fight at the light- weight limit, 133 pounds. Hegarty will weigh about 130 pounds, while Britt will tip the scales at 131% pounds. Hegarty has given heed to the advice of | his handlers and will spread- his energy over a greater area than he did when he fought “Kid” Lavigne. On that oeca- /| sion he intended to keep away from. the Michigan man, but when he entered the ring he cast discretion aside and set a pace apparently beyond the power of any man to maintain. It proved so in this in- stance, as, before half the journey had | been negotiated, he fell an easy victim to | the hard-hitting “‘Saginaw Kid. | How waiting tactics will work with the ex-amateur remains to be seen. Britt is a little fighting machine and he may have ideas of his own on the pace dquestion | ‘which Hegarty will be compelled to ac-| t. ce’112)1e fight will hardly go more than ten | rounds,. as it is expected one or the other | will show - superior ability before that I | time. + will again have the advantage of mgfl;dvlce of Bpider Kelly and Tim M- Grath as seconds. .The former has been and will make stayi Tuscagf Spring: staying at ” pecially to sec- the journey to this city ond 'his friend. : In anticipation of Britt winning he has been offered several matches. The most ambitious of these is with Terry ern. The mere suggestion as to the pos- sibility of such a match shows the confi- dence Britt has in himself. Herrera, the Bakersfield boxer, who lost | to Hegarty recently on points after twen- ty roupds of fighting. is also seeking a n')latch. He offers a side bet of §1000. Britt has expressed his willingness to make the match. His present intention I8 to go back to his bookkeeping in the plumbing shop for two months, but his future move- ments will undoubtedly be largely gov- erned by the outcome of to-night's en- gagement. 4 The Dpreliminaries are both about thy average. “Kjd’ McFadden and “Spider” Welch, the. “‘short man and the long man are scheduled to 8o tem rounds. It's a 100 to 1 shot it will not last that long, as both are rushing fighters. The “Kid" has not been busy lately and should have a lot of surpius energy®o put is_work. Ve Besry and Harri Noley will do the heavy-weight work of the- evening. The former has been working with George Gardner for several months and could not help learning something about boxing. Foley has been with Al Neill in-his recent fights and has had a few bouts on his own account. The advance sale is far gbove the aver- age, so a large atteridance of ‘Ting-goers is_expected. > There are no signs of Britt being de- posed as favorite, as his personal follow- ing is so much greater than Hegarty's. © ettt e @ PRINCE HENAY'S PILGRIMAGE TO HONOR MEMORY OF FIRST. PRESIDENT Continued From Page One. eople of Alexandria mistook Lieutenant (%nn‘:mflnder Schmidt von Schwind for the Prince, and their error led to an amusing incident. There is some general resem- blance between the two, and when the crowd singled out the young naval officer and cheered him the Prince was delighted. He called Chief Wilkie of. the Secret Serv- jce and laughingly gave him this order: “Mr. Wilkie, piease tell Mr. Schmidt von Schwind to be very careful what he doe_s now, for he must re:ue;:nber that I have tation to sustain. B emant commande was embar- rassed by the enthusiastic attention of the crowd and did not thoroughly appre- clate the humor of the Prince. He tried to be unconcerned over the clamor of the crowd and would neither bow nor salute in answer to the cheers. It was 4:30 o’clock when Washington was reached on the re- turn trip and the Prince was driven at once to the German Embassy. Insured Against Assassination. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Insurance against assassination is one of the new | ideas Prince Henry has brought to American shores. He carries a policy of | $900,000 agdlinst assassination, and - he ssl said to be the only one in the world so insured. The Prince’s brother, I-:mperm"1 ‘Willlam, carries a life policy for $5,000,000. | Kt Edward’s life is insured for $3,- . The Czar of Russia and his im- te family are insured for $8,750,000. Prince Henry did not take out tHe as- | { | \ sassipation policy through apprehension of hat might happen in Amer- ica. This policy was taken out some time ago when he sailed for China in mand of the German fleet. tertained no soil. com- He has en- fear of harm on American it Celebrate Wedding Anmiversary. BERLIN, - Feb. 2.—Emperor William, and the Empress celebrated the twent seventh anniversary of their wedding & to-day with a large dinner at the schloss, at which Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor, and other members of the Cabinet were present. Arthur Van Eweik of Milwaukee, the barytone, sang American songs after the dinner. Leaves Permanent Impression. BERLIN, Feb. 2I.—“One of the most beautiful pages in our international rela tions is the record of these festivities, says the Cologne Gazette, referring to Prince Henry's visit to the United States. “President Roosévelt, the members of both houses of Congress, the Mayor of New York and representatives of the Gov- efnment, army and navy of the United [States have shown the brother of our Emperor not only official honors, but have everywhere manifested such open- hearted cordiality that the Impression in Germany is most agreeable and permanent Prince Henry's journey West and South will undoubtedly take the same pleasant course. What deserves most to be em- phasized, however, is the unanimous par- ticipation of the American people in the festivities which- their highest representa- tives have given in excellent taste.” OF BEEF will strengthen and delicately flavor the tureen of soup. called Ask for the LIEBIG CO largest Beware of so- *‘Liebig™ preparations, PANY'S‘V EXTRACT of Beef. SIGUNATUR % E°IN BLUE