The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1902. KETCHAM SENDS TROPHY FOR KENNEL CLUB SHOW Valuable Silver Vase Is Offered in the Name of His Horse, Cresceus, King of Trotters—Is for Important Class . | e - | | | | | | | | | | | | i i | { | | | | | { | | | | | | | | | | | | i VALUABLE SILVER TROPHY PRESENTED TO S8AN FRANCISCO KEN- | NEL CLUB BY GEORGE H. K HAM, OWNER OF CRESCEUS, KING OF TROTTERS, TO BE COMPETED FOR AT THE LOCAL DOG SHOW. 4+ SRR " o s s va ek o i HE sllver trophy which George I, Ketcham of Toledo, Ohlo, has pre- sented the directors of San Fran- cisco Kennel Club in the name of ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZEMA’S his great horse Cresceus has been recelved in thi city, ITCH IS TORTURE, | 1t s in the form of a vase and Is un- usually heavy, The design Is graceful and Eczema is caused by an acid humor in | 1s beautitully worked out, as the flustra the blood coming in” contact with the | tion shows. The cuplds and other orna skin and producing great redness and in- | Mentation are the handiwork of some fammation ; little pustular eruptions form | #Klled artisun. Mr, Kotcham presontod and discharge o thin, sticky fluid, which. | the trophy for competition ut the forth Sl e Al Eetts coming dog show as a return for courte - o ol L . theskinds | 1o shown him by A, B, Bpreckels, pros. bt and fissurec rema “l any ldent of the Kennel Club, when he was form is & tormenting, stubborn disease, | here with his great horse some months ond the itching and bumning ot times are 'I,x[-.,‘ sl a e e L clmost unbearable; the aeld burning ' 'direotors of the olub have not de ’ elded for what elass it will be offered. It Lumor soems 1o 0oz out 1 set the skin | will undoubtedly o 1o ‘one of the best on firc s, washes nor other cxter. | classes where the -~ competition will he pal app s do any real & > keenert, ‘This must bo determined shortly, oy g g 4 _f’l ’-“‘l’“‘ { * “5 a# ft will have to appear in the premium ng a8 the poison remains in the blood | jiui, which will be printea ubout the 1sth it will keep the ekin irritated, insf The artiste of thes city will contnibute BAD FORM OF TETTER. thelr mite in the name of charity to swell . three years I the recelpte of (ho show, A number of had Tetter on my them will contribute posters done in oll, hands, which caused water color and black and white, These 11 1o twice will be conspleuously placed about town to advertise the exhibition and will then be disposed of by auction, the proceeds being added to the general fund, BROWN WINS 1 uch ¢ mfort, Four MRS, R G, ',1 »«yv.;'x sald he Teter WOMEN'S COUNCIL CUP | 15 be cured .‘,f,} n}r,\; Miss Alice Hager Is Defeated After a | puiy (hros Close and Gallant Contest by 8.6, and Narrow Margin. ‘ | fifteen This was years The first competition for the new coun- ego, and I have hever cil's cup for women of the 8an Francieco | s g of my old trouble.) =~ Mas, | Golf Club, after being much delayed by | e 414 2cObe 82, Katess 0. | bad weather, was brought to a conclu- | 8. 8. S. ncutralizes this acid son, | sion yesterday morning on the Presidio lirks. The course was in gaod condition, but @ fairly strong breeze was blowing when Miss Alice Hager and Mrs. R. Gil- man Brown met for the final round of the contest. Migs Hager was In excellent form, playing a strong, steady game, and at the end of the first nine holes was 2 up against her formidable opponent. At the eighteenth hole Miss Hager was 1 up 1 jo piay. but Mrs. Brown took it, making the match a tie. Another hole was played to decide the tie, which Mrs. Brown took, winning 1 up on nineteen holes. Mrs, R, G. Brown's namé will be the first to be engraved on the new council's trophy for women. Robert Johnstone, the professional of | the San Francisco Golf Club, left this city on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will lakexrl In the contest for the open championghlp of the Pacific Coast, which | will be held on the links of the Los An- geles Country Club, beginning to-morrow. American Newspaper Annual, Just issued by N. W. Ayer & Son, contains a catalogue of American newspapers. A care- fully prepared list of newspapers and perlodi- calg published in the United States, Territories, and Dominion of Canada, with valuable infor- | mation regarding their circulation, lssue, date of establishment, political or other distinctive features, names of editors and publishers, and | ¥irect addresses in cities of fifty thousand in- | habitants and upward, together with the popu- Jation of the counties'and places in which the papers are published according to the United Btates census of 1906, Also a list of news- pepers_and periodicals published in Hawall, Porto Rico, Cuba and the West Indian Islands, compiled from the latest obtalnable informa- tion. A description’ of every place in the United States and Canada in which a news- | paper 1s published, including railroad, tele- | graph, express and banking facilities, and 56 colored railroad maps of the United States and its possessions, Canada and the Wes: | Indlan _lsiands. ~Also the vote of States and counties the Presidential election of 1800. A - list the _ newspapers | of the United ~States and._ Canada a:e ranged by counties, with a description of each State, Territory, province and county, glying the location, character of surface and soil, chief- products and manufactures, form- ing o valuable guide to the judiclous placing of any line of advertising. Sepathte lists of religious and agricultural publications. The warious class publications and newspapers pub. lished in foreign languages, omitting those which do not Insert advertisements; the press and editorial assoclations of the United States and Canada, with their officers, etc., etc, Price. #0. " Philadelphin: N. W. Aver & Son, newspaper advertisimg agents, Times buildin Chestnut and Kighth strects Ings —————— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 5.—Leo- nora Jackeon, the violinist, gave a recital in the assembly hall this evening. Miss Jackson was ably supported by Harry J. Fellows, the tenor, and Planist Willlam Baur, . ] cools tiic blood and restores It to 2 healthy, ral state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear, cures Tetter, Ery- sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt | Rbeum and all skin | diseases due to a pois- | oned condition otP‘:he blood. Send for our book and write us ut 3 Our physicians have e these diseases a life study, and can | you by their advice; we make mo rthisservice. All correspondence strictest confidence. SPEGIFIC €O., ATLANTA, GA, | | | | | at WHEN A MAN MARRIES HIS TROUBLES BEGIN If his wife Insists on having his collars, cuffe-and shirts laundered at home, after he has been accustomed to such artistic | work as we have given him. For high ciass work on_ your linen. for careful | treatment and for that faultiess color and finish on your linen, there is no laundry in town that can compare with the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS. Office 1004 Marke: Stras: Telephone~South 420, Qakland Office—54 San Pablo Ays, 'RESULTS OF WE ! from 15 down to 10, | ing MORBIO SUIT COMPRONISED Estate of Late Adolph Sutro Is Ready for Distribution. 5 | e Question of the Owaership of Library Prevents Settlement. All the contests over the estate of the late Adolph Sutro have been compro- mised and now all that remains as a bar to the distribution of the estate is the question of the ownership of the Sutro library, which 18 claimed by Mrs. Dr. Merritt. In the philanthropist's will was a clause glving to Mrs. Merritt “his - brary.” ‘Whether Sutro meant his pri- vate library or the one he purchased shortly before his death, and which he had determined to preésent to the city, is .a much mooted guestion, the settlement of which has occupled the attention of the courts for the last year. The estate s now ready for distribu- tlon. A hearing of a petition for partial distribution came up In Department 9 of the Buperior Court yesterday, but was put over until March 9. “A motlon to put theé matter over for four weeks was op- posed by Attorney J. C. Campbell, who announced that the various contests over the Sutro estate had been compromised, and that therefors the petition should bo glven a speedy hearing, in order that the estate could be settled and an end put to the Jlitigation, The contests referr those commenced by Butro and Mrs, Rosa to by Campbell are Mrs. Clara Kluge- V. ‘Morblo. Some cepted $100.000 and dieraissed her action, Attorney Campbell said yesterday that Mrs. Morbio had cohsented to re-elve a certain sum and Wwithdraw her sull. Just what sum Mrs. Morbio received,” sald Campbell, *I am not at liberty to ——ei Doubt Cast on Swimming Record. BOSTON, March 5.—Harvey Lemoyre, the Brookline swimmer, won another American championship at the Sports- man’s S8how to-night, taking the 100-yard event in 1:04 4-5, one-fifth of a second less than . Schaeffer’s time, There has been doubt on the record for the Leary of San Francisco having beaten It at Butro Baths, as did Lemoyne in a re- cent event in New York. To-night's rec- ord is expected to stand. —— Boxer Ferns Remains Here. Rube Ferns will stay here and fight Al Neill before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club on the 2ist inst. He will settle down to training to-day at the Beach Tavern. He has posted his forfeit with Harry Cor- b guaranteeing his appearance in the | ———— Good Price for Harness Horse, INDIANAPOLIS, March §.—Dan Patch :04%), which made such a phenomenal son, has been sold by Dan- A. Messner Jr. to M. E. Storgess of a @ record last iel New York City f [ e e S e L veeks ago the first named contestant ac. | ¢ distance, | SISQUG T0 MEET - SACRAMENTD BOY |Fleetest Greyhounds on the Coast Are Matched. ur Stakes on the Card for Decision at-Union Park, % 45 The programme for Saturday and Sun- day at Union Coursing Park is the most varied offered in many months. The tid- bit of the card will be the special match, best three out of five courses, between Bacramento Boy and Sisquoc. In addition there will be a puppy stake of sixteen eltries and two sixty-dog stakes. The draw last night resulted as follows: Bpecial match, best three in five courses—D, ish's Sacramento Boy vs, D. J. Healey's Bi¥quoc. Puppy stake, sixteen entries—J. Horn's Me- Henry vs Star Kennel's Game ' Bird; J. F. Roger's Sullust va, A, R. Curtls' Galatea; F. A, McComb's Otto v, J. W, Fahey's October Lad; Pasha Kennels' Roving Arab vs. Sterl &'Knowles' Refrigerator; T. A, Canfleld’s Boga | Gl vs, J. F. Koger's Glaucus; D. Toland's |/Carn Boy vs, J. Sullivan's Slievenamon; Pirigo's Belfast vs. D, Wieking's Young Rus- | 44", Sullivan’s Bt, Simon vs. ». Doyle's High Stepper, Bpecial stake, sixty e | Gold Bug'vs, D. J. Healey derwhite's Flora McDonald ve, H. H. Gray's | Rona; A, R, Curtls’ Old Ironsides B. Geary's Bonnle Hughle; Alamedi Black Bart vs. A, R. Curtis’ Charta; J. Bella Rocket vs. Alameda Kennels” M B. Geary's Fannie Hughie vs. C, C | Stiver Cloud; D, J. Healey's !y uioan ;ALK G R LT R, Curtis' Xing C u A, otton oyal Union; A. R. Curtls’ ‘man’s Sir Pasha; B, Silva's | Wapsée vs. G. Master Rocket vs. R. Curtls’ Leoin; Chi- | arini * Tame Tralee vs, P. Mullarky's | Mamte Pleagant; C. O, Peterson's Haphazard | v&, Alameda Kennels' A, J. Martin; B, Geary's Bonnie Pasha vs, J. L. Foss' Loval Lad; G. | Bhurman’s Little Sister vs. Alameda Kennels' | Mélrose Lad; J. Dowling's-Sir Lawrence va. E. | Geary's Ruby Sankey; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs, Chiarini Bros,' White Hat; A, R. UCurtis’ Anchor vs. E. Geary's Ireland; F. Fdones’ Wedgewood vs. Jones' Harlean Gladys; Sterl & Knowles' . B Geary's Fenil; D, J. Healey's Taploca vs. A. | R, Curtis' Luxor; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist { 8. Chiarini Bros." Santonin; J. L. Ross’ Fonte- noy vs. A, R..Curtis' War Eaglo: Sterl & | Knowles' Freeze Out vs, G. Nethercott's Freda C; T. W, Bartels' Bogus Baron v&, B, Geary's F ‘alr Oaks; J. Trade's Cosey vs. T. J. Cronin's andal; O, Zahl's Homer - Boy vs. F. Jones' *“Dewdrop vs. T, R. Curtis’ ght Gold va. E, Geary's Roy Hughle. *Open stake, sixty entries—G, = Sexsmith's Tulton Boy ve, B. Senderman’s Comique; D. | Walsh's Gallant vs, J, Carroll's Cascade; F. | Rosenberger's Master Bly vs. L. ‘8, Barre's Hoodle Boy; F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita R, Curtls' Lord Beaconsfleld: Pasha €ls' Reckless Admirer, vs. Pasha Ken- Regal Attire; . Cheetham's Repre- Ladles' Choice: W. C. . Hathaway's 's_Lushmagh nels’ sentative vs. J. Rock Lopez's Jewers v, Kelly & Hanl irns’ Eastlake B/ Gerber's Mount Ida'vs. J. Connolly's'New Moon: T. Burke's Lottle W ve, W, Calrng' Tmperial: Alameda Kennels' Clarice vs. G. W. Coombs’ | Bustic Arbor: C. Glock’'s Alameds H. McNell's Black Hawk; J. 1. O' Lad vs. W einieisiiiopeleiebdeleirleiimivieiele pjfiideffedeteleienieedeles e leeleeeleeieieielebeed @ DNESDAY’S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK N avalanche of long:shots in the betting swept everything before it yesterday at Oakland track. Janice, a 7 to 10 favorite, carry- ing Lee Jackson and 109 pounds, aid manage to win the §1500 Gunst handi- cap, and the the glory of the first cholees rested, -Altogether it was the most poeuliar da "% sport since the season | opened. t the rajl, where the man with the hoe had been at work, there wits & comparatively dry strip, while fur- ther out the golng was still deep and heavy, Throughout the exercises this dry obj strip was the oetive point, and to the yider and horse guccessful In getting it 1o win was Just like shooting #he chutes, Among Lhe “outslders which cfussed the vn shiety and were first sighted by the judges Cambaceres.and Duke of York unlduded the bigge The former fluctuated about {n the ring at 8 and W | to 1, while 50 to 1 in profusion could be had about the "Dook,” Then Malaspina segnined her best form at 16 to 1, Huns an drifted in w6 to'l ohanee and Hnally John Peters, after breaking halt tho form players by hin recent performs nices, called when 16 to 1 was chalked BRalnat his name Hain began falling just before the hoveos were called for the Gunst stake, hut this did not injure the chances of Green Morris' mare Janlce, which was played from 6 to b down to f to 10, The Alwiuiice, one and o sixth miles, aeemed t to her liking and she won in a hol- low gullop, Jackson had the mount on the fuvorite und was last away at the plart, Kver alert, Johnny Woods on Joe Froy pleked up the dry going, with Reds wuld for a companion, Juckson on Janlce cut in on the raill behind the leaders and wilh hig mount under double wraps walt- ed a chance to get through, On the far turn Joe Frey had shot his bolt and Woode gave up the rail position to Jack- soti_on the favorite, carrying out Reds wald a bit to accomplish tho feat. Once through Janice spreadeagled her fleld, reaching the wire nearly a dozen lengths in sdvance of The Fretter and Redwald. MacGyle would have had a chance under ordinary eircumstances, but could not get the dry footing and had to take pot luck. Frangible cut no figure, Harry Stover's recent purchase, Derby Winner, was installed favorite for the first event, a six-furlong selling sprint, and was outfooted every foot of the way. Cambaceree, a 50 to 1 shot, ridden by Jimmy Bozeman, got away on the rall, and, at the wire, won by four lengths from Golden Light, the second choice. La Calma_finished third. Another long shot came breezing home in the seven-furlong puree run foliowing. | Dean Swift went to the barrier an even money chance. Duke of York, a' 50 to 1 outsider, showed a clean pair of heels to the favorite from start to finish, winning by two lepgths. 8ir Dougal showed nu speed when it was needed, the show going to Rey Dare. Tiburon, the favorite in the ring for the five and a half furlong sprint, ran second_to Malaspina, the iatter backed Educate and Killdoe raced out in the lead with the favorite and when Jackson on Malaspina was ready he cut loose, running in a clever v;"l‘ngcr by three lengths. Educate was third. Conley, on Hungarlan, succeeded in striking the pay dirt at the start of the mile selling affair, and won off by him- self. A car len away Loyal 8, a 40 to 1 shot, finished second, and two rods further back came M. L. Rothschild. For- mero, the favorite, could not untrack himself. All of the losers and many of the win- ners unloaded on Muresca to take the closing futurity course sprint, sending the mare out a 4 to § favorite. Jake Holt- marn certainly was unkind to her, for she had mo chance with the start. When Evander had tired, J. Woods on John Peters assumed the front position, “scor- as he pleased from Dr. Boyle and Edinborough. Track Notes. John Peters, winner of the last rade, was bid up from $00 to $700 by “Billy". Cahill. Owner Schorr retained his, dolt. Following are the entries for thig after- noon's events: o First race—Five and a half furlongs; selling;: maiden three-year-olds: .... Blackthorn ...100| 8125 Mythrox . 3335 Oratossa . ,,:% 32090 a 112 AT 3200 Ster. Tow 1974 Myriad Dancr.100 3952 Yrsula . 07 4371 Breton . 17 3380 Derby Wi 4| 8818 Sleep Ci 3258 Baltest 0p| 4263 Eva N Second race—Six furlongs; sell! year-elds and upward: vll- g (3367)Foul Play. 113| 3373 Bassenzo 3373 Cuban Girl 384 Mid. Chis .. Benora Caesa | 5385 Gola Baron...11. mile; * selling; three-year- 1 e b e i egul axim,, 111 3373 Morengo 2/ 110 Third race—One olds and upward (3228)Couger . ($47T)Courtler ..., % Rushfields , BOARD SELECTS PATTRIDGE 3ITE Health Officials Recom- mend It for the Pesthouse. Urge Supervisors to Pur- chase the Land and Improvements, The Board of Health met yesterday and adopted a resolution declaring in.favor of the Pattridge tract on the Bay View farm as the most available site for a pesthouse. The board recommended to the Board of Supervisors the purchase of the site, which has been offered to the city for $12,500. There are several bulidings on the site, which the board believes can be convert- ed at once into a hospital for the accom- | modation of smallpox patients. The tract offered by the Bay View Land Company 18 deemed unsuited for hospital purposés by reason of its inaccessibility at the present time, It will be necessary to ulld a road to the site, which the Board | of Works estimates will cost $5600, | "The resolution was presented by Dr, Buekley and seconded by Dr. Ward., The latter sald that there could be but one cholce between the two sites and that was the Pattridge tract, which was su- erfor to the other in point of accessi- | bility and appointments already Installed | on the site. The resolution follows: That the Pattridge tract be the officlal se- | lection of this board ns a site for an isolation | Woepital for contagious diseases. | The Health Board gave the occupants of the building at 512-514 Post street thirly days in which to put the premises in a | | sanitary condition. The board at the last | meeting condemned the: building as un- safe and a _menace to health, The board appointed Philip Sheridan to be watchman at the City and County Hospital and Danfel O'Neill to be watch- man at the Twenty-sixth street hospital. | The owners of the Srem!aes at 601 Geary | | street will be notified to place them in a | sanitary condition. | | © it ieofoefeiuofuiniaofuieied @ | Home 'Rule; T. Cox's Grones' Lone Mountain; Heenan vs. A. McLeos Fahey's Ww. 2 M. tt Hill rke's | Bob v Crocket VS, T. Buj a's W. adg; Maid vs. T. H vs, M. Kennels Real ,Aristocral ower of Golid . _Rosen. I Hurley's Shylock Boy vg. * Rich Argosy; Kelly & Han- | ley's Fearful Ship vs. M. Nealon's Fred Free- dom; J. Hurley's Riley Granoan vs. J. Sheri- dan's Forest Queen; E. Geary's Little Jim vs. W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita; Honesty vs. P. J. Horgan's P« ton's Blue Ribbon vs. J. F M. Connell's Black Coon Miss Brummel; H. H. G | A. Frink's Fie Fiower Friend v W. Johnson's A { A Art M. Michitk's “Stri Chief o', Hill. NEW YORK, March 6.—Goldman, Sachs & | Co.,_ who yesterday announced an engagement of '$1,260,000 gold for export to Europe on . | Saturday, have increased this amount to $1,600,000. | heavy. B8O, FIRST RACH-Hix furlon Horse, Age, ‘wfllhdfll, ¥ w01, D Racy Index Horse, a No_spy 8392, FOURTH RACH FOURTH RACE—One mile; s:lling; fo | Index|Horse, Age, THE CALIJS RACING FORM CHAR selling; maidens; three- Age, Welght. |8t Owner and | 8470 | Malasptna, 03| 8 |Mallowmot 8. 1. 4 |'Uiburon, 10 9 I']FIVPII & C 1k te, 1 W. E, Cotton. .. | ] . Behrelber * W | 7 i) ¢ | Wi [ ‘IL B, L 10 20 b 1 Ee 4. Baldwin. . Ransom| 10 20 L § 8 INell & Miager.....Dyor| @0 75 Timelj, 120; 1, 08, 6%f, 1:13%. Good start. ~Won easily, Becond and third driving. Winner, Mallowmot Btock Farm's br. f. by Hrutus-Mlowera. Malaspina a eclever one this afternoon und the climatic conditions suited her. Tiburon would have won had Mducate not | {'n‘ll"l him to the rail Killdoe retired when weary. Frestano did not like tne going, Mon- Seratehed—Clarando 108, Ned Dennis 110, I'yranus 94, Chapple 110, A W S AN ARSI N T OAKLAND RACETRACK-Wednesday, March 5, 1902.—~Weather cloudy. Track ‘ r-old" and up; to Orst, 325, J i, i Ranseh| 4 | 4 n.Jackeon| 4.8 5 Aliman . e Duly| 40 S A Tl i, Walker Nee| €0 1. iohel s H G Lioyd & Co...Troxler| 40 i) [Magagine, 0 |A: Hom, arvaea| 50 900 | i Gaod start, Won dviving, Winner, M i Hoseman on winn the Tl position. | Galden o losing much ground, ma could have won on the | 000, KECOND RACE-=Reven turlongs; three-year-oldy and up; ta first; | Betting, IndesMorse, Age, Wolght|st, % Btr. Fin, [ Owner and Joc op. 300 Bk, of York 1 Th 18 11 o w0 | 2000 [Dean Bwift LR o 210 M. Hogors (Y 1 re, 40 LR i G White, . odnecknon| I h i i, 4 a4 4104 L Whertdan, !\ Kaneeh| 08 0.5 ULh Hoten Fmich i 0 Conway Moseman| 80 100 | s {is)_ Cnihuab b1 b4 b1 L Maldwin . Raneom| N ud Timeid, 19541 ) 18U T, 1100, Il start. Won first thees driving, Win ner, 1 Morehouse's oh. i by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. Duke of York won the rall posl :I»»n Dean Hwirt pr bly short Hir Dougal beaten when stretch was reached, Chihus« ha’ no & oar-olds and upi to firet, B Metting, 0 lq -olds and up; to first, § UI‘V-YA ) Betiing. BOINE to the post. He could not raise a gall 8893, FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 mile: 8394, SIXTH RACE—Futurity cours lndfx’Horse, Age, Welght | Fin. | Owner and Jockey, | Op. Ol [Hungarian, 6 ... 18 |G, W. Miller. EXT R 5 S |Loyal 8, 4. 26 15 B 8 |M, Rothschild, 4. 34 15 10 0 |Rishfields, a 48 § g {Invictus, 4 . b6 13 28 {Formero, 6 . [ J. Hackett 4545 Time—1y, :26%; %, :51%; %, 1:194; . Good start. Won easily. Second and ¢ driving. Winner, G, W. Miller's ch. g Hanover-Dilemma. Hungarian drew th:h"‘d position. Rushfields was never even threatened with speed, Gunst handica] | Age, Welght.[St. 3. %. Stn 3338 [Janice, 4 . 32 31% 16 110 |G B. Morris, {58 (The Frette: 4n B8 21 25 [F J ORourke 3831 |Redwald, 5 1h 2h 32 305 |Jénnings & Co. ‘207 ancG) e 55 4n 43 405 [Elmwood Farm 58) | Fray 6 '8 ‘6 B4 ([F, A Boaa...,V 42601 |Joe 2% 1101 6 J. ¥, Schorr...J Time—3g, {2614; 1, :53; %, 1:20%; m, 1:40%; 1 1.10m, 1:57. Good start. Won easily. Second ‘and third driving. \Winner, Go-H, Morrls' ch, m. by Midlothian-Rosette. Janice in & pocket hehind Joe Frey and Redwald to far turn. Then Woods pulled out. letting Jack- son, through on the rail. - MacGyle had to take the deep'going; So did Frangible. Seratched —Merops 96, selling; three-year-ol ENTED YOUNG SINGER TO MAKE DEBUT IN EAST Miss Lillian - Levey, a Gifted Daughter of California, to Be Given an Ovation by Her Friends and Admirers Sunday Night TAL £E i | | | | | | o — £ TALENTED YOUNG SINGER AND DANCER WHO I8 TO MAKE HER | PROFESSIONAL DEBUT. | | eharity and has always sucoseded In wine | ning the fuver of her audien o - e | @ ilelerloneol e e S Y ] 88 LILLIAN LEV the tal- | REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES onted young singer and dancer, | SUFVER HEAVY LOSSES who 18 about to leave for the | st to make her professional | Lode Three Timens as Many Votes Yos- debut an the stage, will give a \ terday as the Labor Party tarawell performance in this eity next Ostibant Sundny evening at Union Square Hall.) Contestants. Mer numerous friends and admirers in Th # sustained by the Repubilean this eity intend to take advantage of hor | “ondidates in the int yosterday wers last appearance here and give her an ova. | More than three times as large as the loss tlon that she will not forget amid the | ©f the Labor party candidates. Thete wers triumphs which they feel cortain await | 81X precinets cou the Fourth, Fifth her in the East Sixth ghth and Niuth of the Miss Levey will be asstated Sunday Hot, with the foliowin night by some of the best entertainers in | A Ay 1 Hers o ) the city and an excellent vaudeville p gramme will be rendered. She will dance | and aldo sing some of the best songs in | . lowing Is the standing of the eandi« dates her repertolre. \ v-\m-m Lows to Present Por one 80 young Miss Levey has al- Yoteig Date. Standing realy showed ability, both as a singer 16112 Sl and a dancer, and her friends predict . |»".‘_‘\\! b that the experience she will gafn on the | Jorace Wil {"Lnl1 81 Eastern stage will greatly develop her | Thomas Heasan - gifts. The young lady has frequently ap- | Bd 1. Walsh ... 3 154 peared at soclals and entertainments for | Thomas F. Finn....15,506 4 Formeéro cold as an ice che: op.. ] three-year-olds and up; to Fin. | Owner and Jocke: four-year-olds, and upward: (338M8iddons 1. 3398 Black Dick. L.a110 d a half furlongs; selling: ., Fitth race—Six ftour-year-olds ana’ upward: . @I Swoet Tooth. 102) 2341 Lal Borsta.:.100 8369 Dunblane .....111/(3220) Aloha I1.....102 3387 Duckoy . fifi 8381 Maresa. ..., 07 Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-yéar- olds and upward: b e 1 8383 Lomond 2042 Evea G..... 113 Lady Sterling. 13234 Tizona 110 (338 Gusto .. -M3| 3328 Com. Forster. 90 3220 King Dellis 3| 3340 Horts 113 5245 B. Bohmans'n. Selecti First race—Derby thomn. o R ? Second race—Quizz,# Bassenzo, Foul Play. Third race — Cougar, Rushfields, Legal Maxim, Fourth yace—Dorlan; Siddons, Black Dick, n .. 8382 Ned Donnis.; 110 or To- Day. ‘Winner, Lana, Black- I8t. . Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | 2358 |John Peters, 3. 5 211 14 |I. F. Schorr...J. Woods| 45 {Dr. yle, 5 4 2h [J. C.Nealon.....Troxler| 1) | Edinborqugh, 5 2 3n |W, H. Ketcheman.Joksn| 3358) | Bvander, 3 . 3 5 Fisher & Co . Hoar| (8351) | Muresca, "3 7 525 |C Liha ... Ransch 3350 Senator Matts, 6..118| 6 65 |H. L. Haskell......Bell (1882 |Lit. Minch Jr., 6,118] 1 7 H. E. Rowell...Hoffman| 100 750 Pime—To 1. 283 : to ¥, :4TH; : short %, 1:17. Bad start. Won easily. Sec.. ond and third Briving, Winner, J. F. Schori's ch. e.' by Lord Esterling-Tarpela IL, John Poters_dlspl Just ‘slight impvovement. Dr. Boyle closed strong. Evander quif. Mu- Tesca no chafice with, start. Scratched—Dorian 1 Fourth race e and three-quarters; purse; Fifth race—Duckoy, Sweet Tooth, Dunblane, Sixth race—Gusto, Lady Sterling, Commis- sioner Forster. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—Crescent City suminary: First race, five furlongs—-Lady Buek Allopath seand, Tuckpav third. - 'rmi:,y e Second ‘r‘ee Owners' handicap, six furlongs —Tom Ki y won, Karl Death third Time, 1 Kl’« F s e g Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short course—Bristol finished first, but was disquall- fied; Fallcla won, Harve B second, o wood third. Time, 3:04. S Premier stakes, fi o fi;;npu..ua,f'.m‘.’.:.,“}{lfi':'n'éi handicap, one mile—Feli second, Amigarl third, xT?:n‘;‘: - won, Pxntnn wecond, Benator Sullivan third, D-l'txw race, one mile, selling—Pharaoh Time, 1:41%. ADVERTISEMENTS. Are you a weakling? Are you one of those unfortu- nate young men who. through ignorance and bad com- pany, have contracted nervous spells, weak back,.varico- cele, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and ambition, loss of confidence. bashfulness, despondency and weak- ness? Dr. McLanghlin's Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a nfidéle-aged map suffering from varicocele, prema- tureness. indigestion. constipation. rheumatism, lame back, etc.? Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt will cure vou. Are you an old man, declining belore your time. having lost all ability to enjoy lifes with prostatic trouble, lost strength, debil- ity. pains and aches. and general decay of organic powers? 1 can cure you with Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt with free supeasory for weak men. 1 will send you, sealed. free. my beautiful book telling about it if you will send this ad. Send for it to-day. OR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 7 e Office Hours—8 a, m, to 8:30 p. m, rket St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco. Sundays, 10 to 1,