The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED MINE TITLE HE HOLDS 13 IN JEDPARDY State DepartruenttoDeal With ‘-D. M. Burns’ - Interests. An Effort Is Being :Mads to Have a Receiver Ap- pointed. Prospect That There Will Be Little Money Left for Stockholders ‘When an Outside Official Assumes Control. e Sy Special Dievatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W.,. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The State Department is' now)engaged. in o consideration of the claim of the Can- deldria Gold and Silver Mining Company against the Mexican Govern- ment. fiscation of the company’s mine by a Mexican official, who, it has been alleged, made a 1 erty had b On March 27, , the Candelaria Gold and Bilver Mining Company ‘was porated under the laws of the State of New York with a capita stock of $400,000, divided into $300,000 in shares of common stock and $100,00 in shares of preferred | stock. The principal business oftice 15 lo- cated in the city, county and State of New York. The three directors are O. W. Bird, president; William R. Garrison and Merk Brumagim. The secretary -is D. Walton Brrmagim, with an office at 20 Broad street, ..ew York. The purposes for which the corporation | legal | was formed were to acquire the ovnership of the Candelaria mine, and all its annexés, an I the property con- rected with the mines in the district of Sau Dimas, state of Durango, Mexico, now under contract of sale 1o O iver W. Bird. The corporation was authorized to purchase from Oliver W. Bird his con- traet of le and all his right, title and interest in the Candclaria mine, the Chen- ery mine, Don Columbus mine, Remedios mine, Sacramento mine, San Nicholas mi and Dolores mine, and & so all the | baciendas or mill sites situated on San | Dimas Creek. = of Durango, Mexico, known as Bualwarte, Guamuchil, Zapa- tita, Guadalupe, Lusi-and San Antonio. The title to the Candelaria mine is de- rived from the Laveaga brothers by a “coptract avio,”. or mining lease, made by the Laveaga brothers on. May 11, 1563, with Green and Burson. The Laveaga brothers, by dced dated Mazatlan, Mex- ico, ‘on Seplember 2, 1863, sold to Joseph G. Rice, who was in the employ of Mark Brumagim, and said Brumagim paid the consideration through 1. Lemon Meyer of San Francisco. The mining property was leased on Oc- tober 22,1863, to- Daniel M. Burns - and others, and the lease expired May 1, 158 The plaintiff claims that the lessees now hold thig pos slon illegally, requiring a suit for ejecum L Suit bas now state of Duran and Silver Mining Company to recover possession of the above property. The Candelaria Gold and Stiver Mining Com- b commenced in the n pany claim that whatever right or foter- ests Daniel M. RQurns and his associates | may have had the Candelaria mine and its numerous annexes and mill sites are now total y and finally relinquished und extinguished by the act of Daniel M, Burns and his assoclates in applying in February, new dénouncement. The platntifl ¢ # that such action threw b to the original Span- | ish ownet, and that Mark Brumagim ag the successor in interest of such Spanish gwner was the owner of all the mining . property t he has duly conveyed the same 10 the Can aria Gold and Bliver Mining Company on June 10, 1867. _ That corporation has now ~commenced sujt against Daniel M. Burns and his arso- clates 10, recover possession of all the fruwru. valued at many millions of ‘dol- | ars The plaintif will apply to the court to | have & receiver appointed to take posses.- sion of mine and all the bu lion com-~ ing from the m R, hen a receiver gets hold of mine in Mexico stockholders five up all hope of dividends, for a Mex- | can receiver never lets anything go. oyt- side of the family. The legal exxpen::fin usually keep pace with the output of the mine, and as a general thing:are much greater. e WRESTLER BAYLY WINS IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS Defeats Alex C;almer:, Who Was Substituted for Johnson of the Multnomah Club. PORTLAND, March %.—Frank- Bayly of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, won the wrestling match with Alex Chalmers of the ?{uhr-(xmah Club of *Portland to- | night in"two straight falls.* The first fall | was -taken ‘in six mjnutes six seconds, and the deciding fall in five minutes twenty seconds. Bayly was matched to wrestle Club, but a few days ago Johnson sus- tained a fractured rib while training and couid not appear to-night. Chalmers was substituted for Johnson on short notice, — Associated Cyclists Will Meet. A meeting of the executive committee of the California Assoclated Cyclists wili be held in the office of Secretarv 8. G. Scovern, room 139 Phelan buflding, Satur- day evening. The chief matters to be djs- cussed will be relative to the important road races held. annually under the con- trol of the association. ‘ “SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remédy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Writa, trial packages of a most rémark.’ able remedy are being mailed .10’31 g will write to the State Mw‘”fl'lflukmuu; They oured =6 Tany men who had battled for years egeinst the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute’free triay packages 1o all Who write. It 4s.a home treatment, and all men who suffer from eny form of sexual weakness resuiting svom youthful folly, prematare "lona. o strength and memory, weak back, vapico- "G gr emaciation of parts can ,.o,,"gg"‘ ihemselves at home. > v he remedy has & peculiarly graterul effect of warmth and secms 1o-act direst 1o the desired location, giving strength and development just where it fs needed. it cugl all” the 4lls “and troubleg that come from years of misuse of the natural tunctions and T T i Coms in all cases. A Tequest 'to the Stacs Medical Institute, 328 ¥Fort Wayne, Ind. ting that you AonE: one of free trial pa oo T o complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great:, nien who u;emumbla treated, ane e e 10 see how easy it is to be -mh‘l,: Loeal weaknhess when the Droper rema: dies are employed. The Institute makes ne restrictions.” Any man who wi R~ Le sent a free sample, am\wfi...,“ = & plain package, so that itswecipient baye no_fear of e t or ymub- liedty. Readers are requested to write d . The c aim grows out of the con- | incor-"| o by the Candelaria Goid | Ed Johnson of the Muittiomah | ektron bullding, | great;. of | 10 lgave homé 1, samples will A OLYMPIG GLUB REAPS BENEFIT Member Buys the Ad- joining Property for the Organization. Many‘lmproevemants Are Con- templated in the Near Future. Through the courtesy and generosity of one of its members, the Olympic Athletle Club will soon come into temporary pos- session of the property adjoining its hand- scme building on Post street. The owner of the land has sold it to an unknown member for $40,000, who has in turn given | the club the option of buying it in ten | years‘from now for $35,000. The $5000 dif- ference will be paid by members who have the interests of the athletic organi- | zption at heart. As soon as the leases held by store- keeper and boarding-house people who now occupy the property have .expired, the buildings will be remodeled so-that rooms can be assigned to those members | who have made application. | _In discussing the matter yesterday, | President William Greer Harrison stated that a friend of the club had purchased the property for the club, holding it ut its convenience for a period of ten years, | The net price is $35,000. The price paid: to the owner of the property was $40,000. | President Harrison sald: The difference between the purchase price and that to be.pald for the property by t | club has been put up by certain members. I am |'unatle to give their names or the name of the gentleman who has acted so generously. | When the leases of the present occupants have expired the ciub-intends to make certaln | improvements to meéet the continuous demand in the club . for dressing-rooms. These new rooms will be built in order to assist to meet | the heavy expense on the lease of the big handball court, and secondly to provide accom- modutions for 150 gentlemen who are clamor- ous for dressing-rooms. { The jmprovements will only take place when | the funds of the club warrant. At the present | moment the club does nit expend any money | for the purchare of the property. It is con- tercolated tha: fn seven o1 eight years from now the club will bufld 2n additional wing to correspond with the eastern wing. The addi- tion will include handball. racquet and squash- | ball courts and a variety of other things that | are absolutely necessary to the stéady growth | | of the club. Mr. Harrison furthermorestated that the Olympic Club was in a prosperous con- | dition, ‘that the ‘Walting list was a large | one and that the organization now counted among its members the best known business men of the city. He said a healthy athletic spirit pervaded t| club and that the members were recef: ing splendid benefits from the various ex- ercises they indulged in. He sald the | spirit of the club was to advance in every department and add to its reputation of | being the finest and most successful ath- letic organization. in the. world. National League in Good Shape. PITTSBURG, March 2.—To-night Pres- ident Dreyfuss stated that he had tele- | graphed his signature to the call for a | National League meeting in New York | on April 1 and will be present In person. This decision was reached after Dreyfuss | | had recelved telegrams and letters from | Nick Young, C. H. Ebbitts, John I. Rogers | and A. H. Soden assuring him that the call was a unanimous one. Soden's let- ter stated that he-had been joined in the | call by Brush and Robison. President | Hart of the Chicago Club held a long | conference with Dreyfuss by telephone to- day, the purpose of which is not made but_everything now points 0 af| e arrangement by which the Nas: tioral League intact may start-its pla; ing season on tme. ~Dreytuss says. {he Object of the meeting next week is meret: for.the adoption of the playing sehedule, e Day Selected for Olympic’ Outing. Theé members of the Olympic Athletic | Club ‘will have their cross-country walk to Burlingame one week from Sunday, wedther permitting. This outing was planned some time since, but has been postponed from werk to week owing to the condition of the country over whién athletes are to trudge, ————— | Meteor and Britannia Will Race. | LONDON, March 25.—King Edward's | cutter Britannia and peror Willlam's | | new schooner Meteor will both race ufl‘ the Isle of Wight: during the Cowes re- | | gatta th e —————— | Seek to Prevent Pigeon Shooting. | TRENTON, N. J., March %.—A bill to prevent live bird shooting matches passed the to-da House | ART 'ASSOCIATION i ELECTS DIRECTORS | o il Indications That Vice President Wil- | lis E. Davis Will Be Chosen as President. The annual election for directors of the San Francisco ATt Association took place yesterday at the Mark Hopkins Institute | of Art. There béing no contest, the élec- tion was exeeedingly quiet. The following | named were elected as directors for the | ensuing year, all excepting the four last | named being members of the present | board: Willis E. Davis, L. P. Latimer, | James W. Byrne, Henry Heyman, Chau cey R. Winslow, James D. Phelan, Hor- | ace G. Platt, Harry M. Holbrook, Fred- erick Tillman Jr., Newton J. Tharp, Hor- ac X Ae meeting of the directors will be called within the next few days and officers will be chosen. It is generally belleved that Willis E. Davis will be the choice for president, he having served as vice presi- dent during the pest year. —_————— Malt-Nutrine. A reliable tonic, easily -retained by the weakest stomach, is pleasant to take and beneficial in reésults. Made by the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, . ———————————— Hoodlums Cause a Death. Bernard Kramer, a retired baker, 79 \years of age, died of heart disease at his home, 620 Locust avenue, last evening. Shortly before his death Kramer was an- noyed by a number of hoodlum boys, res- jdents of the neighborhood, who persisted ‘in ‘throwing rocks against the side of his house. - Kramer rushed into the street to drive his tormentors away and the excite- ment brought on the fatal attack. He had just re-entered the parlor of his hiome when be fell to the floor and ex- pired. ————e— Ogilvie Wants No Fuss. « Frank D. Ogilvie, the discharged sol- dler from St. Louls, was Instructed and arraigned in Judge Conlan’s court yester- day on two charges of forgery. He told the Judge that he wanted to plead gullty, as he had no desire to have any fuss over ‘the matter, but the Judge said he could cases till Friday. Ogilvie corged the name of J. W, Wrenn, chief clerk of the Call- fornfa Hotel, to orders for cigars from M. A, Gunst & Co. and shoes from the Rosenthal Shoe Company. : Dies at Advanced Age. Mrs. Julla Dodds died yesterday .at,the Almshouse at the advanced age of 100 years. Mrs, Dodds ‘was born in New York and came to this State sixty years il o of 4 TR L Almshouse for six years, and only a few Gays. before her death had discarded her eyeglasses, her sight having been fully ‘testored to her. She was married at the age of 2, but buried her husband and two children. —————— ‘Candidates for Haywards Offices. ' HAYWARDS, March %.—Nominations for the forthcoming town election closed to-night. The follo are the: candi- dates: Trustees—T. H. Martin, A F. ones, A. L. Graham and P. Wilbert; n_Marshal, W. J. Ra {1 l:ohn Obermuller and Treasurer, Edmund W. B. Haas. mot aceept his plea and continued the |- MOTHER CRUELLY BELABORS LITTLE DAUGHTER WITH o+ HE Ca ifornia Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has taken possession of little Ruth MecCann, aged nine years, through their officers, H. McMurray and M, J. White. Ruth is the daughter of Mrs. Nellle McCann and stepdaughter of Frederick McCann, a painter by trade. The child, who now lies at the Chil- dren’s Hospital, attributes her - pitiable condition to the treatment she has re- ccived at the hands of her mother, who has herself admitted to the soclety’s of- ficers ‘the truth of the charge of* beating | her offspring. . Ruth has not had the advantage of a mother's care such as is the forturate lot of most chi dren. The little thing has { never known a father's caress or tender watchfulness, and even her stepfatrer, Frederick McCann, though married tv the child's mother six years ago, Mad never even seen the poor, unhappy child until two months since, at which time he to d his_wife that she should have her child under their roof to live and to mingle with their children, Alvin, aged' five years, and May, aged nearly two years. Ruth had been placed in care of the Beulah Home and it was from that insti- tution that she was brought by the mother at her home at 2243 Birch avenue, off Van Ness., Her coming home, and admission to ‘he famfly circle, was the beginning of her troubles, for it would seem that Mrs. McCann has lately been persistent in her cruelty to Ruth. She has belabored her with slipper and strap and stick until the small, delicate child’s body reveals the story of it all in bruises and contusions from head to foot. Her naturally thin left arm is of abnormal size from injury and to-day the gentle little sufferer, for Ruth never mutters a word of resentment or tells of her agony, will be placed under an anesthetic, when an examination wifl be made to determine the true extent of her injuries. It is quite possible that there is a fracture of the arm. Even down to the shins are ugly marks that are the result of violence, and upon the scalp and on the forehead, and on the neck and - SDAY, MARCH 26, 1902 STRAP AND SLIPPER — e T eV X Ruth is her mother’s accuser. Without a tear, her face stolid and her great {xown eyes gazing at some far off object, he weakly child told yesterday of the slipper that in her mother’s hands had hurt her so; described how the little strap was whipped around her shoulders and how in anger the mother from whom love and gentleness and protection should com? belabored her sometimes with even a stick. Neighbors had seen Ruth working; had tear!uflg ‘watched the tender child scrub the eighteen steps which lead up to the upper rear tenement in which reside the cCann family; had deplored seeing her carry heavy wbod from the yard while, it is asserted, Stepfather MecCann looked on. And one day it happened the little Cinderella of Birch avenue accidentally let fall a can of water after carrying it —3 * Suepear \ USED To THe \ _— THE LITTLE GIRL TAKEN CHARGE OF BY THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN BECAUSE OF THE ALLEGED CRUELTY OF HER MOTHER. i f——— — —% over the left shoulder blade are cruel black and blue and red patches—discolo; aticns that tell their own story. up the long filght of stairs, for which mis- hap_she .was sworn at and. upbraided by McCann, - @ el il bl oledel ffofoiedoodoffolfuefoelimfeefoielofeltefelmfelelelmei @ RESULTS OF HE Sacramento handicap, over seven furlongs, decided at Oak- land yesterday, saw the upward career of Green Morris' crack three-year-old, Old England, brought to a sudden halt. He packed 120 pounds and was asked to concede twenty- one pounds each to Hagerdon and Sweet Tooth ahd three pounds more to Bister Jeante, The big fellow, ruling a 9 to 20 cholce, came about as close to doing it as Ruhlin did to walloping Jeffries, Lee Jackson was his skipper, crossing the line third as the signal gun was fired. Jackson found It necessary to crowd on | full sall, for Sister Jeanie caught a land breeze and was within a cutter's length of the first cholce for two-thirds of’ the course. Headed for home, ‘‘Longshot’ Conley, at the wheel of Hagerdon, sailed by the favorite, passing the referee’s boat first by a legth in 1:28%. Sister Jeanie came in second and Old Engiand, with the helm hard aport, third. Sweet Tooth became becalmed, never figuring in the race, It may have been that the Morris three- year-old did not take to the going, which was made slippery by the rain, for the crowd was disappointed in not seeing him display that electrifying burst of - speed shown in past races.” Then, again, possi- bly the task asked of him was too difficult a _one. Favorites captured four of the events run, precluding any chance for com- laint from followers of form. “Billy” agrane’'s gelding, The Singer, warbled sweetly in the concluding event, his fol- lowers receiving a return of fifteen dol- lars for every one invested. There were “uncorkings”. in the open- ing five furlong scramble too numerous to mention. Cassie W, n{’illy by the Aus- tralian horse Trentola, finally closed fa- vorite on the strength of some fast work. Conley had the mount; and leading from the start the filly beat Spooks, a 20 to 1 shot, with apparent ease. Jennie Hughes, backed from 20 to 8, ran third. { Barney Schrieber's filly Sylvia Talbot ran away from her company in the two- year-old dash. She went to the post at to 10 and won all by herself. Lizzie Rice lcst the place to Honiton by a nose, Burns & Waterhouse annexed the third purse with Bernota. - The books laid a very short price against him, and the brown gelding found no difficulty imbeat- ing Saul of Tarsus nearl% half a dozen lengths. February, the heavily played one for the place, ran third. Jim Hale, played down from 3% to 1 to 11 to 5 favoritism, took thé mile and a sixteenth selling event in a_neck finich with Redwald. Ridden by Larry Daly, the latter horse made all the- running, only showing distress signals the last hundred yards. Lady Meddlesome and Herculean were among the wunplaced jones. Essence, the Burns & Waterhouse en- try, closed favorite for the closing num- ber, but a poor send-off put him out of business at the start. At the wire The Singer, plloted by *Doc” Foucon, downed Cougar a head. . Show honors fell to Fridofin. Track Notes. “Longshot” Conley carried off the hon- ors yesterday, landing two winners. His ride on Hagerdon was a nice plece of riding. a narrow escape when Larry Daly had Sunello_fell with him on the backstretch turn. The horse was - well u ln’l:ha chap D bunch, but fortunately the little eecaped injury. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds: \ 3310 Ishtar . 2:2. Swiftlight ....107 8028 Jim Rol 8478 Snowberry "[107 8476 Rubino 3468 Dwight Way.. 104 Vasallo 001, 8431 Forest King, . 3480 Evea G 107} 3122 Royalty ......100 8440 Mythrox 107 3485 Tlowaho ......112 Second Six and a half \furlongs; sell- Ing: hree-yeR-0lds and upward: (3304)John Py 14 Cglonial Gi 3469 Burdoe T . 113/ 3271 it TUESDAY’S RACING AT THE OAKLAND TRACK THE CALIJS RAC OAKLAND RACETRACK-Tuesday. 3401, RAC TFive fur el —Five furlongs; selling; maiden three-ye AL S i R R L e ING FORM CEART , Mar, ~Weather showery. Track muddy. Index(Horse and Welspt.St, Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [Op. @ Casste W, 112 12 (Wm. Murry......Conley| 3 82 Bpooks ....... . 113 23 |Grossheim & Co.Fauntly| 12 18 Jennie Hughes....1 52 hes. ... . H 1 9 Fiitting - 7 i 4+ B Kermit . 55 o | George Whitney 62 6 12 Knockings . 73 5 10 Frank Batf 114 82 6 15 Headstrong 114 910 |A. B. Spreckei 12 60 Hara Night..., 114 105 |Mrs, Flemming. Frawley| 8 100 ooes it Wilda. 114] 11. 11 |James Martin...Spargur| 6 60 Time—%, :24: %, :49%: %, 1:03%. Bad start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Winner, Willlam Murry's ch. f. by Trentola-Catalina. Winner had worked very fast. Spooks &, fair &rben one. " Flltting may improve. George Whitney o slugsisn fellow. Scratched— o 8492. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. 5 Betting. Index/Horse and Welght.|8t. %. %. Str. ¥in. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Gi. 482 |Sylvia_Talbot. 16 15 105 (B, Schrefber.....Troxler| 6.5 7-10 Honiton_ .. 81 81 2ns |W. Maodonough.Mathws| 8 1§ Lizzie Rice. 21 22 31 |W. L. Stanfield..Foucon| 2 16.5 69) [Alsono 84 4n 43 [Birns & Waterhs..Conly| 3 & 51 (Gold Van 41 510 512 |G B M 10 25 James ¥ 7 7 8 10 |Jas. Flannery 100 €0 Socco . 615 62 7 (G W. B 100 200 Josie_Wheeler. hi ... _|E. 1. 'Wheel 100 200 Time—Y, :24; %, :40. Poor start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's ch.'f. by Balgowan-Parolee. Winner best. Lizzie Rice should have been sec- ond. Alsono away none too well. 3493. THIRD RACE_Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up: to firat, $325. Index(Horse, Age, Weight. Owner and Jockey. | On L 472 |Bernota, 4. Burns & Waterhs,. Ranch| 3480 |Saul of Tarsus, 5,106 3. 0. Waltz 3483 (February, a......109 - Gibson 3462 |Captivate, 4....) 99) Hildreth 5130 [De Capo, a. 104 . Chi Time—3, :24%; 1493 ; on_easily. Second and third driving.. Winner,, Burne & Waterhoust's br. Berna. Bernota away saiing. Sasi of Tlr_la Nl'lfl_"lfle\icu race, too well. 3494. FOURTH RACE—Mile and & hreo-year-olds and up; to firat, $325, Betting. Index |Horse, Age, %. Owner and Jockey. | Op. I, BA71 (Jim Hale, 4, s zn W. L. Stanfield. ..Stuart| 7-2 11 (3465) [Redwald, 5 2 11 Jennings & Co. L. Daly| 4 113 3116 |Rio Shannon, 5...109 5 4T Ransch| 8 13 G4TD(Ldy Medd'sme, 6,104 1 51 3 143 (3453) |[Herculean, b 108/ 6 6n 9-2 7 338 (Diderot, 4. 1020 5 31% ntleroy| 3 10 3481 Gawaine, 4,001 1107 7+ T W E. Cotton..Matthews| 20 60 Time—%, :24; 3%, :48%; %, 1:16; mile, 1:433; 1 1.16m, 1:60. Good start. Won, bandily, Second 'and third driving. "Winner, W.' L. Stanfeld's b’ g by Piccolo-Rilletta, it Hale stood & drive gamely under poor plloting. “Redwald tired e last sixteenth. Rio' Shanne will be hard to beat next time, Herculean did not like the going. Diderot not ready. Scratched—Dr. Bernays 106, Picador 105, Quadra 80, S A A A e e e e e e e . 3495. FIFTH RACESeven furlongs; Sacramento Handicap; 3-year-olds up; to first, $400. 1 't 3 Index|Horse, Age, Welght [St. %. %. Btr. Fin, | Owner and Jockey. |Op & 464 [Hagerdon, 5.....110| 2 88 26 11 [H L Frank.....Conleyl 4 5 (2454)|Sweet Tooth, 4...110| 4 & 4 4 L. V. Beli.: 2: ”3' Time—1, ! 40! , 1:16; %, 1:28%. Good start. Won first th iving. 2 T e O L G T R s race a found it difficult (0 shake . Old B take to a damp track, Scratched—Joe off Sister Jeanle. Sweet Tooth renti; Froey lla. 2% ,-d rod 3496. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 50 yarés; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325, : Bettl Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|St. %. Btr. Fin. Owner and Jockey. | Op. & 8400 |The Stinger, 5....108/ 4 4 h 5 g ¥ Magrane & Co...Foucon 5 13 3436 |Cougar, 4 L105(1 58 24 25 [Elmwood Farm..Jackson) 6 T 3481 | Fridolin, -92/2 21 81 3n |G. W. Scott...Winslette| 8 12 3477 [Grand Sachem, 2..103( 7 8 5 43 44 (I J Moran, Fauntieroy| / 4 .6 3420 |Lodestar, a.y..,,110( 6 3 h 54 55 |0'Keefe & Co....Conley| ' 8 9 Dedby, §. 01/ 8 810 68 610 Miller....Duggant 4 15 10219 71 T3 T4 |C W. Chaj -Stuart| 30 100 00/ 5 11 81 86 |W. Ketche Mathws| 5 11-2 10 04 95 |Burns & Waterhs.Ranch| 4 7.2 9 12 10 10 |B M. O'Brien...Ransom| 20 30 Fell . M. Storn .L. Daly| L] 10 £ | 2434; 36, T iree etiing. Winson v, 6. Singer outstayed Couj Grand rq(’v.h Wwhen Sunello fell. BEdinborough 1:16%: mil ¥ 1m 50yds, 1:47%4. Poor start. Won rd-Minnle Andrews. atihoy bfinfihmelmr up. Decoy interfered 3 Y int quit. wu« practically left. Bcriulnd—elnlu; 5471 Black Dick...108] 26 ©O.... 07| (34SD)Frangible ....100. (3403 075 B1"Ortente: . 100| 3100 Darian. 1.2 100 | Tty Peartion . 100) s Lisea 1760 Slap Dash Free Lance...101| 3480 The Fretter.. o Com, Forste 3484 Biomed " _Fitth race—Mile and i selling; 3484 Dean Swift., 101 > three-year-olds and upward: p A e ¢ 3 B! Oscar Tolle. Golden Gate Handicap; three-yesr-oids 450 up: | GAGIDE % \ INSEVEN ROUNDS A Right to the Heart Puts Snailham Out of Commission. Victor Proves Too Strong and Too Clever for His Opponent. Kid McFadden knocked out Willle Snailham at the Rellance Club, Oakland, last night in the seventh round of a scheduled fifteen round bout. The blow that put Snaflham down for more than ten seconds was a right swing to the heart reglon.. The loser displayed willingness to mix it up from the tap of the gong, and displayed cleverness, but the stamina and experience of the sorrel-topped fight- er was more than Snailham could over- come. Both had a large following in the exceptionally large crowd in attendance. E. J. Smith was referee. Snailham Gpened proceedings by plac- ing a right on McFadden's face and a left on the ribs. They did not appear to wor- ry the recipient much and at the bell Mc- Fadden was smiling d exchanging punches with Snallham at a rapid. rate. In the second round Snailham Wrned loose an assortment of uppercuts, but did little damage to his opponent. McFadden paid much attention to Snailham's stom- ach all through the battle and his kidney drives weakened the other man. The third round ‘was a give-and-take one. Snuilham landed so fast and so often that McFadden forgot fo smile. He went at Snailham viciously toward the close of the round and beat him'to a standstill. Both men were tired during the fourth and fifth rounds and their blows lacked power. Snailham scored a right swing in the sixth. In a mix-up he went down from weakness and took six seconds. Then followed the seventh and the finish. NllcFlddén ‘was the favorite in the bet- tin, Bfily ‘Woods, colored, was awarded the decision by the judges in an eight-round contest with Cycione Kelly. Frank George gained the decision over Billy Bevert in an eight-round bout. BANQUETS THE BOARD. Rudolph Herold, Insurance Man, En- tertains Harbor Commis: ers. Rudolph Herold, the retiring Harbor Commissioner, gave a banquet last even- ing at the Palace Hotel to the members of the board and his successor, Commis- sloner Mackenzie. g The banquet took place on the first floor of the hotel. The room had been specially decorated for the occasion. Toasts were drunk and glowing tributes were spoken in favor of the retiring Commissioner. ———— Urges Early Registration. Registrar Walsh issued a statement yes- terday showing that the registration to date for the year 1902 is 3850, against 4200 during the same period in 1901. This still leaves 76,000 voters to register before Au- gust 2, when registration closes for the primary election. Walsh urges immediate registration to avqid errors and will keep his office open on Wednesday evénings until further notice. L e o o e e T Sixth race—Futurity course; selling: year-olds and upward: 3448 True Blue. three- 3166 Headwater ... 3457 Narra G.. 8073 Escalante ....110 3476 E. M.Brattain.107| §232 Varro . 117 8097 Hilee ........ 117| 3470 Se. for Scandl.115 Sehflfi;- for To-Day. First race—Rubino, Royalty, Ilowaho. Second race—Johh Peters, Colonial Girf, Bas- senzo. Third race—Slap Dash, El Dick. . Fourth race—Watercure, The Fretter, Po: tion. Fifth race—Oscar Tolle, Dr. Bernays, Mac- Gyle. Sixth race—Headwater, Narra G, Hilee, puasiphss s Uiy st BENNINGS HANDICAP I8 WON BY “HIMSELF.” Spring = Meeting at Washington Opens Auspiciously With Pleasant Weather. ‘WASHINGTON, March 25.—Weather conditions could not have been more fav- orable for the opening of the Bennings lgfln( meet to-day. The attendance was t e largest ever seen at the track. Re- sults: $ First raee, six furlongs—Charley Moore won, Calgary second, Alpaca third. ‘Fime, 1:16. Becond race, four furlongs—Morca won, nn;_scmrd second, Tocsan third. Time, Orfente, Black Third race, steeplechase, about two miles— Handvice won, Arius second, Klondi%s IT third. Time, 427 8-5. Fourth race, Bennings Spring Handica; furlongs, purse _$700—Himself won, Bastile second, The Hoyden third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Illuminate won, Mango second, Gay Hilda third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Sixth race, mile and forty yards—Woodtrice yon. Sir Fiorian second, Farrell third. ~Time, 1 : 1-5. Little Rock Race Results. LITTLE, ROCK, Ark.. March 25.—Results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Incidental won Lizzle Carr second, | t One third. T oo woper Sl IS e e econd race, r-olds, Halt a mile, sell- Kane won, Duke Dashaway second, ing—Fuxy Manstr third. - Time, 513, Third race, five and a haif turlongs, selling— Zirl won, Cadet second, Magsie Clopton third. Time, e six furlgngs, selling—Loone won, Ida Penzance second,; Travers third. Time, 1:17. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Chickadee Josie F second, Algle M third. Sixth race, seven furlongs, sellin Gates won, Censor second, He Time, 1:31%. b} (NPEADDEN WINS [DRIVERS DESIAE EVILS.CORRECTED Would Bar Cyclers and Heavy VehiclesFrom Speedway. May Hold Parade to Mark the Opening of the Season. e 7 72 The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association devoted most of their meeting last night to a discussion of the park speedway. The winter rains have injured its sur- face and a number of evils have devel- oped, which the members will bring to the attention of the Park Commissioners. A committee was appointed last night to appear before the Commissioners and ex- plain matters as they are. This commit- tee consists of Dr. I. B. Dalzlel, Frank Thompson, George L. Sweet, Dan Mizner and Edward Aigeltinger. They have been empowered to offer some of the funds of the association to place the speedway in proper condition, to the end that horses may-not be injured if sent at speed over the measured mile. ‘When the speedway was opened certain rules were adopted intended to reduce the ossibility of accidents to a minimum. No gpavy pleasure vehicles were allowed there. Neither was it Intended ladles should drive over the course, and bicycles were barred. The members of the driving club say all these are seen at times on the speedway. They will ask the Commissioners to police the course and keep these people away from the place Intended originally for the speeding of horses hitched to semi-racing vehicles. The members of the club are discussing the possibility of helding a speedway pa- rade tg mark the opening of the regular driving season. Such parades are held annually in New York and Chicago and attract -wide attention. The horses and vehicles are turned out in the highest pos- sible order and make a pleasing picture. The members of the club hope some day to have a place arranged from which a good view may be had of the horses in action on the speedway. This matter is also to be broached to the Commissioners. BASSETT THREATENS TO KILL THE MORALES GIRL Waylays Her Near the Presbyterian Mission Home and Attempts to Intimidate Her. Summerfield Bassett, the rallroad engi- neer who was arrested recently by the Federal authorities, charged with import- ing 16-year-old Agostina Morales from Guatemala for immoral purposes, is likely to get himself into trouble again. Bassett was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury several weks ago, but a nolle prosequi was entered in the case because the girl's mether in Guatemala deposed before the United States Consul that she had con- sented to Bassett taking her daughter to this country. The unfortunate girl refused to return to Bassett, and the authoritles placed her in charge of Miss Cameron, matron of the Presbyterian Mission Home on Sacramento street, until such time as she could be sent pack to ber mother. Last Saturday aftefnoon the girl was taken for an airing in Golden Gate Park by two ladies at Miss Cameron's request. On their return and when near the Mis- sion Home, Bassett sprang out of the doorway, and, speaking to the girl in Spanish, said that he was going_to sail for Guatemala on the followin dafinxnul that if she would not go with hi he would murder her. One of the ladles understands Spanish and she corrobor- ated the girl's statement as to the threats made by Bassett. Miss Cameron has been advised by United States District Attor- ney Woodworth to swear to a complaint against Bassett in case he should make any further threats. ——— TRICK GOAT EATS LIGHT BUT EXPENSIVE MEAL Finds Open Box of Band Music and Plays Havoc With Its Contents. The performing goat of the Norris & Rowe trained animal show, professionally known as Archibald, did an extra trick yesterday afterncon between shows that came near to disrupting the band that is turnishing the music at the performances. Archibald feels a certain pride, which is excusable when his worth as a tight- rope walker and a pony rider is taken into consideration. It has been the boast of the company that because of his splen~ did training Archibald eschewed the hab- its of the common goat and could be trusted under the most trying circum- stances, During yesterday afternoon the prize billy in making his usual calls on his fel- low performers came across a trunk in which the band leader kept his sheet music. Archibald had not been long alone with his find when his feast was inter- rupted by the band master, whose sud- den appearance made him look hurriedly for an exit. For a few minutes Archie heard language that, try as he might, he could pot get a ‘“cue” from and wisely determined to keep under cover until it was time for his turn. During the evening performance Arch- ibald, in doing his trick riding, exhibited considerable nervousness when passing the band stand. Sent to Mount St. Joseph’s Asylum. A baby girl who was abandoned on the steps of Thomas B. Upton’s home, 207 Central avenue, Monday night, was taken from the matron’s room Prison to Mount St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum yesterday by Officer McMurray of the ifornia Society for the Prevention Ity to Children. No clew has been of Ci found to the unnatural parents. MEN! W Is Yo?r B Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? you a free test of what I can do. te y. Send this ad. y ea are a new man, stronger and younger-in the fire of youth. mine, and every man who has ever used it is pralsing It. TRY IT NOW. Don't delay trying it. 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