The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 8

THE FfAN FRANCIECO CALL, WED SDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1902 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS-ELECT CONFER AND ORGANIZE THE BOARD Alex. C. Irwin of Yuba Chosen President for the First Eighteen Months, Judson C. Brusie of Marin Gets Secretaryship and Y J. W. Cavis of San Joaquin Is Elected to Position of Bailiff S e PR THE NEWLY ELECTED STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER WHO WILL BE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE | INCOMING BOARD AND THE MEN WHO WILL BE APPOINTED SECRETARY AND BAILIFF RESPEC- TIVELY OF THAT ORGANIZATION. — AILROAD Commissioners - elect Orrin 8. Hendersen, Alex C. Ir- win and Adam Andrew held a conference in tais city yesturday forenoon and organized. the in- coming board. A. C. Irwin of Yuba was selected for president of the commission for the first eighteen months of the four years’ term; Judscn C. Brusie of Marin County was elected secretary and J. W. Cavis of San Joaquin County baliliff. The newly elected secrctary is a well- known Republican, who has rendered the party excellent service as a campaign Speaker and ciub ‘ofganizer. He is now 2 resident of Marin County, but formerly resided in Sacramento. He served his constituents in three sessions of the Leg- islature. As chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly dur- ing the first session of the Legislature, under Governor Budd's administration, he performed a vast deal of work in au intelligent and methodical manner. He found time apart from his active work as chairman of this important committee to make himself familiar with the lead- ing measures brought before the Assem- bly. Last May Mr. Brusie received appoint- ment as the attorney and general rep- resentative on the Pacific Coast of the | Aetna Indemnity and Bond Company of | Hartford, Conn. As a campaign speaker Mr. Br widely and favorably known. He has ai- | wavs stood ready to undergo the hard- ships of travel over mountains to far distant points in order that the Committee might fulfill its engagements. Mr. Brusie was elected secretary of the new commission by the unanimous vote of the board. Some weeks ago there was State | HORSEOWNERS AND JOCKEY the home team and an eleven from Sau- salito. . The latter will draw some of its BARRED FOR THE MEETING Hicks Fall Under Ban of Stewards. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.—The stew- ards have recommended that entries of horses belonging to the firm of Hatfield & Owensby be refused for the remainder of the meeting and also that the suspension of Jockey Hicks be continued indefinitely. Summary: First race five furlongs—Fading Light won, 9':[ Nell second, Candarcen third. Time, 11 selling, seven furlongs—Paul Tillen ~second. Playlike third ling, mile and a sixteenth— third. Time. 1:50 3-5. Fourth race, bandicap, mile and a quarter —Major Mansir won, Barrack second, Jessie | Jarboe third. Time 2:00 4-5. ifth race, selling. mile and five furlongs— Hayward Hunter won, Lady C Cogewell third. Time, 2:52 §-5. Sixth race, one mile—Flocarline won. Wilful second, Han@spinner third. Time, 1:43. Football at San Pafael. San Rafael will be the scene of a foot- ball game to-morrow afterncon between . Chbarles Ramsey second, Nettie | members from the Government vessels. The line-up: Sausalito. San 'F){;Atzel. Martin Mason. hisholm Dupray Sperry Jamieson. Miller. | Horton | Harrison | Dupray. Farrah | Helen. Ragk. Hoftman Fullbacks -Chisholn Fulibacks Morehead Fullbacl cCormiclk 4 McCoy Victim of Bad Joke. NEW YORK, Dec. 2%.—Norman Selby, | the pugilist known as “Kid McCoy,” has been exonerated from the charge of steal- ing a $1000 bill from David Lamar. In | withdrawing the charge to-day Lamar ac- the victim of a practical joke perpetrated by some friends of his with whom he was drinking in the Kid's =aloon. sy totbureats PARIS, Dec. 23.—The Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers of France has decided to immedlately advance the scale of prices for footwear. { | knowledged to the police that he had been | talk to the effect that Charles H. Spear | might become an active aspirant for the | position. In order to give him ample | time to survey the situation and make | up his mind regarding the office the Com- | sion. have been had it gone on no one is quali- | an uppercut to advantage. | one of these blows missloners deferred action on the subject. A few days since Mr. Spear informed the i Commissioners that he was not a can- | didate for the secretaryship of the board. H He attended the conference yesterday, | expressed his thanks to the board for | courtesies extended and joined in con- | gratulations offered to Mr. Brusie. Mr. Spear was the chairman of the campaign | committee of the Republican State or- | ganization throughout the contest which culminated in the election of Dr. George | C. Pardee to the high office of Governor, and it is the accepted belief that there will be ample recognition of his sery- | ices. He will probably receive appoint- | ment to the State Board of Harbor Com- | miesioners. el e @ | EASTERN GREYHOUNDS | TO RUN ON THIS COAST Kennels of Orthwein, Crawford and Turner of St. Louis Are All Coming West. The ranks of the coursing men will be materfally increased shortly by three ken- nels from St. Louis. B. F. Jackson is due with Lacy Crawford's string. This in- s the great puppy Lord Brazen, led Black Coon two lengths to the at the Waterloo meeting. Warbur- ton, the imported dog, is in the string, as ' is also Laughing Water, by St. Clair. William McCaffrey is coming with Sis- | quoc and others of Ralph Orthwein's | kennel. W. D. Turner is in Texas and will start for this city so soon as his greyhounds | are fit to stand the journey. He has! | Northern Express, the sensational young | greyhound of the Middle West. He has | cthers of the same litter from the Lowe | Kennels and also has Imp. Parton. | —_——— Children to Take Part. An original burlesque extravaganza on | “Antony and Cleopatra” will be produced this afternoon at the Central Theater, | More than 150 children will take part. hare CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU'S ANNUAL SALE 10.000000 (o) Greatest in The Worid A MILLION GRANDMAS ell over America point to CASCARETS Candy Cathartio as the most porfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul—grandma tries to help others by telling of the good things she has learned through experiencs, and 8o the sale of OASCARETS is nca#ly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper- dence with hor own health, ard grandpe’s and her children’s, and her children’s children's has taught grandme that in CASCARLTS Candy Cathartic h#h been discovered THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE for all towel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All 26¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped O C 0. Guaranteed money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. gg druggists, 10c, to cure or your | advantage at this style of going. | range for a time. { up in the last round and staggered Attel, | Mr. Harris was in conference all day with FORBES WINS FROM NEIL - INSEVENTH Fight Ends in a Most Unsatisfactory Manner. Foul Is Claimed by the Cali- fornian, but Is Not Allowed. The Chicago Man Outclasses His Op- ponent as a Boxer, but Does Not Shine as a Slugger. Lol { Harry Forbes of Chicago, the bantam- weight champion boxer of the world, was given the decision last night over Frank Neil in their fight before the Reliance Club of Oakland. The fight ended in a most unsatisfac- tory manner and amid the utmost confu- What the ultimate outcome would fied to say. When but eight seconds re- mained of the seventh round Nefl was seen hanging limp on the ropes with a look of agony on his face. Fome of the| spectators set up a cry of ‘“foul,” but Referee Eddie Smith would not allow it, saying no foul blow had been delivered. Smith then saild, “Forbes wins!" and left the ring. 3 | In the meantime no one counted time | on Nell, nor did the gong sound the end | of the round. Referee Smith entered the | ring again and summoned Doctors E. M. | Keys, W. W. Kergan and J. M. Shannon to determine Wwhether Neil had been struck in the groin. Upon a cursory ex- amination they could find no ‘discolora- tion nor sign of injury and sald they would note Neil's symptoms for one hour. The boxer was removed to his dressing room and his condition Hoted. ,He was hysterical for a time. When Ahe hour was up the medical men decided that Nell | bad not been struck below the belt but that the blow that caused him to stop was a solar plexus punch. Referee Smith then reaffirmed the decision he had givén in the ring. Many boxing experts at the ringside agree that a foul blow was delivered but | clatm it was purely accidental. All| through the fight Forbes had been using | He started | and simultaneously | Nell rushed into close quarters. The| blow struck low and disabled Neil. The Queensberry Rules say: ““If in the opinion | of the referee a deliberate foul Is commit- | ted by a contestant, such contestant shall | not be entitled to any prize.” ’ It was evident that no intentional foul ‘was committed. The first round found Neil in a sort of trance. He could do nothing with Forbes, | who was peppering him on the head and body with biows as sure as the stroke of a piston rod. The Chicago boy sent right and left to the head repeatedly, but Neil assimilated ail the blows. Néil landed | but one good blow, a left swing to the | ead. [ Forbes kept up his play with the right for the head in the second round. sent his right hard to the body. eil scored several times with a vicious left to the body. The round wound up in a slugging match. The third round was all Forbes', the Chicago midget landing with marvelou rapidity. Forbes opened the fourth round with a stinging right uppercut. There | was a_ slugging match, in which Neii showed to advantage. The 4fth round was a whirlwind affai both boys casting science to the win and sailing in. Neil was seen to better | His bedy blows commenced to tell on Forbes, | who showed a red welt above the belt. Near the end of the slugging Forbes land- ed flush on Neil's jaw, but there was no sting to the blow. In the sixth round Neil landed two left swings to the head before Forbes got go- ing. Forbes then peppered him at long Neil made a whirlwind | i finish in the last minute of the round. | The seventh and last round was a bus one on the part of both boys. It was giv and take up to the time Neil stopped. | Nell has a deceptive manner in the ring. | He often staggers about even when not | hurt. He suddenly wakes up from one of | | these spells and fights like a fiend. He did this several times last night. The total gate receipts were $1724 80. Of | this Forbes receives $610 50 and Neil | $208 50. Dr. Kegan and Dr. Shannon had each bet on Neil. A pleasing incident of the occasion was the presentation by Referee Smith on be- half of the club of a gold watch to Billy Jordan, the veteran announcer. Billy | made a graceful speech in acknowledging | the gift. Caesar Attel was given the decision over Jim Howard after six rounds of hard fighting. The first-three rounds were re- plete with hard knocks, each man being sent down several times. Howard's left eye then went out of commission and he fcught at a disadvantage. Howard woke but could not overcome his big lead. Monte Attel stopped Willie Bourne, in four rounds. The latter went out in his vsual spectacular style. He would shine in vaudeville, THREE TROITING EVENTS ON RACE PROGRAMME Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion Will Hold Meeting To-Mor- row at Speed Track. The Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion will hold a trotting meeting at the speed track in Golden Gate Park to-mor- row at 11 o'clock. The entries for the three events follow Free for all—A. Sprague’s Clara L, S, Wat- son's Al Sandy, H. W. Goodall's Uncie John, N, P Batchelder's Athavls, 2:20 class—A Jacob’s Arthur F, nolly’s Young_Sauisbury, H. Patsy, G. L,_Swett's Steve S, N. P. Batchel- der':’ Eden Vale, J. H. Bennett's Dr. Ham- m 0 class—N. P. Batchelder's Frank B, T. F. Bannon's Chispa, H. Shottler's Alice Me, H. Dunlap’s Harold D, M, M. Donnolly's Gray Wonder. The president of the meeting will be E. Aigeltinger; starter, J. O'Kane; judges, W. Simpson and J. Holland; secretary, F. ‘W. Thompson, On next Saturday evening the associa- tion will hold a banquet at a downtown restaurant, —_————— Baseball Negotiations Pending. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 23.—Manager Harris of the San Francisco baseball team and promoter of the new Pacific Northwest League, is to-day trying to line up affairs in this city. The local promo- ters want a clear understanding about the business end of the proposition before go- ing down in their pockets for the money. the local men, but nothing definite was accomplished. Another meeting will be held to-morrow and the deal will either be put through or negotiations will be off. ———— Opposed to Reduction on Sugar. SAGINAW, Dec. 2. — The Michigan Sugar Manufacturers’ Association, at a meeting here to-day, adopted resolutions | protesting against the ratification of any treaty with Cuba which reduces the pres- ent tariff on sugar. | day to Tony Emall for $2 | at LEVER SADDLE WORK OF MINDER IS THE FEATURE OF THE RACING Eastern Jockey Finishes First on Hungarian, Lady Jocelyn and Diderot—Favorites at Ingleside Have a Hard Inning, Only One Reaching the Wire .in Front---Kickum (B IVE of the six favorites furnished bettors at Ingleside yesterday be- haved as if they had already started in celebrating the holi- days. No fault could be found with the riding of Minder, for the Eastern chap began by crossing the bar first on Hungarian, the one successful work he captured the two-year-old event with Lady Jocelyn' and in the last race downed Iilowaho, the 9 to 5 choice, witn Diderot, a 12 to 1 shot. was good and all of the books did a big business. Inclined to swerve as the barrier was released on the eight starters in the first event, at seven furlongs, Hungarian showed to be plainly the best. As the other riders kindly let Minder through on he rafl, he won easily at the end from Hutch Miller and Nannie Nolan. Sunello, the second choice, ran disappointingly. Jchnny Bullman took the Futurity course sprint, which followed, with The Wezaver, a 5 to 1 chance. Ransch, on Malaspina, made all the running, only to be beaten out a head. There was no muil which militated against the chances of Blackthorn, the favorite, but as it was Chsrley Fink's horse finished a good thira, Some horses do run like scared wolves with apprentices in the saddle and if business keeps up all the old riders will be compelled to seek some other vocation. Kickumbob with Frankie Reed and 98 pounds on his back was quoted as good as 15 to 1 in the betting on the second seven-furlong affair. At any part of it Reed was never farther back than third and then outgaming or outstaying Rey Hooker and St. Rica, won from Parsifal by a neck. Gawaine, the favorite, ran a cheap looking race. A very close finish between Ishtar and Artilla marked the close of the mile and a sixteenth selling number. The former filly had but % pounds and Connell to carry, and after cutting out the pace, lasted long enough to earn the verdict. Carson astride Galanthus, a 30 to 1 shot, |ran a close third. Ward & Harlan made their first start at the meeting with Lady Jocelyn, and through Minder's skillful handiing, the filly was returned a winner. Ransch with the mount on the even money fa- vecrite ThetMajor, looked to have the race well in hand, when Minder slipped along on the rail at the paddock, scoring by less than a length. Little Margaret ran into the show, after displaying a world of speed out in front. But of all the hard knocks received by the talent, the severest of all happened over the result of the closing mile purse run. There were only four starters, with Lord Badge the opening favorite. Later his Lordship resigned in favor of Illowa- ho, which horse closed at 9 to 5. Marque attracted some attention, while Diderot was considered as much out of place as a tramp at a pink tea. For something over half the distance Lord Badge' led, then Illowaho picked up the running and it locked all over. After showing speed and then apparently quitting, Diderot, under Minder’s fast urging, came again, and in a sensational finish grabbed victory by a head. . e, ol gsis e TRACK NOTES. The flags over the grand stand and club house hung at half-mast yesterday out of re- spect to the memory of Charles Owen, the Fresno turfman, one of the victims of the Byron train wreck. Sandy MeNaughton sold Mac Ana on Mon- Tommy Walker left yesterday for Newport, ! at which track he ought to make a whole ratt of coin. He fs muscular and can ride a strong race on a 4 to 5 favorite. Fourteen horses from ‘‘Lucky’’ Baldwin's Sarta Anita ranch, headed by Cruzados, the Derby disappointment, and Americano, arrived Oakland track yesterday. They are in e of Trainer Dow Williams, ndy’” Smith, who has charge of the trot- ting stock of A. B. Spreckels at Aptos, was about the ring vesterday. ‘“'Sandy” says the yearling colt Cronje, by Cupid, dam the great Hulda, i{s a hummer. A quarter in 34% seconds ‘was easy work fon him. Starter Dwyer set Adking ground for' one week. barrier was the caunse. The stewards have decided that under the terms of the contract H. L. Haskell is entitled to the services of Jockey Bell. If Daxe Cox wants the boy now he will have té buy the contract. On Christmas day trains for Ingleside will ch: down on Overanxiety at the the leave Fourth and Townsend streets at 1 and 1:15 p. m gl L, TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. The entries for to-day are as follows: First race—seven furlongs: selling; three- year-olds and_upward. 2998 Bonnle Lissak102 3923 Matin Bell.... 97 101/ 4014 Ravino - 02 106| 4000 Chappie . 0 97| 4026 St. Rica ... 7103 3983 *Mont. Peej 92! 3996 Claudator ... 97 3968 Nonie .. 1011 3957 Rey Dare .. 110 Second ra selling; all ages, 3849 *Nigrette 4020 Ignacio 3005 Dora Weir. tavorite. | Later on through some splendid saddle | The attendance | bob Scores at 15 to I % THE CALL'S -RACI NG FORM CHART | INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Tuesday, Dec. 23.—Weather fine. Track good. | 4024. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; sel ing; 4-year-olds and up value to first, $325. Sir Fin. | docker. | P Hanover-Dilemma. (Trained by B. Curl) Willam F, El Karn, Bathos. Hungarian tried to wheel as barrier w: Ragnarok. Suneilo no speed. f«m:s. SECOND RACE—Fu Start fa.r. rel ty course: selling Incex| Horse and Uwner. Tweist. L. Ja. %A » e 2 1 B =y (s inder ... - 4006 [Hungarian, 6 (Miller) 105] 7 - iy 3 4001 |Hutch Miller, 4 (MeAlester). {103 4 o o e .3 4003 (Nan Nolan, 4 (Fountain)....[103| 2 Connell . 8 2 4000 |Ragnarok iI, 4 (Stephenson).| 98 3 W. Waldo..| 10 4008 |S. Lazarus Ksq., 6 (Arthur)..[106| 1 iy 5-2 doug |Sunetlo, 6 M. Btorn)....... l{‘lfiy 6 [ty 10 4017 [Rose of Hilo, 5 (Kirk & Co.)|103 & Y 00 4012 |St. Anth 5 (Mizner) “j108 ,J:"“L = |, - " 2:08 an place, Time—:24%, :49%, 1:16%, 1:30. At D minutes. Off at 2:09. Flungery ch. & bY | show. 1'5. Hutch Miiler piace, 8: show, 4 Nanuie Nolan show, 2 Vet TR £ 0 o1 i |—Lexington Pirate, Scratched L& and third driving hard. Won easily. e L o leased. Miller ran a fair cace. ear-olds; value to firsi Index Horse and Ownes %. St 7 |The Weaver (H. I. Wilson). |11 0 |Malaspina (Mallowmot Farm)|108| 0)|Blackthorn (C. P. Fink).....[118] (3 & 4013 |Golden Cottage (M. J. Daly).’}ii\ E ] 199, 3598 |Tyranus (J. Tigue & Co.) Nel Hawthorne (Magrane). Irma A (W. Kronnik)... T Pr LR e ERET T s v AT, 1:08%, 1:13% 4-5. Malaspina place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Finch-Red Spinner. & hard drive. home in the mud. A off “badly. 4026. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; seliin; Malaspina grew weary as th Golden Gottage a dlsap; At post 31 minutes. Off at 2 Blackthorn show, 2 (Trained by D. Cameron.) Child. St. Philippina, Father Wentker, Breton. Estado. Weaver plac Winner, b. ¢ ~ Scratched—Mike Murphy, Sieeping Start good. Wi first four Ag wire was approached. Blac rn more af :uin!men' Tyranus ran into a pocket. lrma 4-year-olds ai ; value to first, $32: Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. %. S < | Jockey. | Op 4008 |Kickumbob, 5 (Elks Stable).| 6 3h 32 3% 2% 1n |Reed ...... | 13 408 [Parsifal, 4 (Fitzgerald) 108/ 4 5% 5n 41 31%25 |Birkenruth 4 3983 [St. Rica, 4 (J. P. Atkil 2 1351%2n 42 3 1%|W. Walde.| 10 3964 [Rey Hooker, 6 (Latta) 5 2322 11 1% 4n Minder . 20 39854 |Diomed, 5 (Brown & Co. 7 65 68 68 5n 54 |[Ransch 1-3 4008 [Gawaine, 4 (W, E. Cottdn) 1 41 4n5n 65 64 |J Da 52 3998 Alona II, 5 (Jomes & Co.)..106/3 75 76 7107127 10 |T. O'Brien| 12 8785 |General Cronje, a (McKinz1e)|103/8 8§ 8 8 8 8 Donovan Time—:24%, :50, 1:16, 1:29. . Parsifal place, 6-5; show, At post 1 minute. 1-2. St. Rica show, 2. Off at 2:38. Kickumbob place, 4 b Winner, br, g. by ldalium-Aaria Imperious, Bonnle Lissak, Rim Schreiber) a (B F. (Trained by H. L. HirsH.) Scratehed—Intrepido. 1 Rock. Btraght Shot, All Grees, Start good, Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Winner showed marked Improvement with weight off. Parsifal ran to form. Rey Hooker quit. Diomed won't do. Gawaine, a trifle sore, Tan a miserable race 4027. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: selling; 3-year-oids and up; to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. . | Joew: | Oop CL 1008)|Ishtar, 3 (A, Josephs).. 1361 2341 |Connell .. [ G010 [Arcinia, 5 (C. % 8 _ /Bullman , M X 3902 |Galanthus, 14 3 W 3997 (Resin, 3 ( b3 i 2) |Larry Wilt, 3 (Stevens) 23 b2 3932 (Beana, ¢ (Arnold & Co. n 5 4 4008 |Biessed Damozel, 3 (Blakely). %2 9 3992 [Expedient, 5 (P." E. Smith). 1010 16 |Prima 11, 4 (G. Lanka) 1% . % (D. A. Honlg % 6 Time—:24%. :50, 1, “Artilla piace, (Trained by W. driving to the limit. after passing wire. Resin ran to form. Ishtar is handy with a toothpick Beana tossed it up in the stretch. Blessed Dam- Antolee performed wretchedly. 4028. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; v Ishtar piace, 2: ‘Winner, b. f. by Sam Lucas. Start good. Won first three Artilla was in_front stride up. to first, $325. Jockey. 3 ) | Tndex] Horge and Owner. i ol SYEEREE T Op. CL . |Lady Jocelyn (Ward & H.) 1%4n 3h 1 % |[Minder . - ? 999 (The Major (Blanchi & McG. 3n 8h 1n 2 1% /Ransch BT 1 1n 11 2n 33 |Reed |8 21%2h 4h 46 [C. Kelly....| 15 (3998) Salver (J. Touhey)... 72762 5%53 |Birkenruth | 8 3990 |Step Around (Ferguson) 8n 71 72 65 {J. Daly....| 40 . [Honeysuckle (Snider Co.). 5%5%61 72 [Frawley ...| 40 Vigoroso (E. J. Baldwin) 618 8 82 [Donnelly . 60 Tamm (W. P.. Magrane) 0 "9 9 9 1%lAdkins . 100 0 |Sulteima (1. Morehouse) 29110 10 10. |Donovan 100 At post 1 minute. Off at . Jocelyn place, 4-3: show, 1 ; 7, 1:43. Tllowaho place, 3-3; show, out. (Trained by E. Carey.) ently quit and came again. has gone back. Marque show. out. Winner Start good. Won first three in a hard drive. He received a strons ride. , out. Margaret show, 7-5. Wipner, ch. f. by Pirate of Pen- (Trained by J. S. Ward.)' Scratched- Mr. Dingle, Conger, Seize, Fort Wayne. Start poor. Won first four driving. Minder with Lady Jocelyn slipped through on' the rail when his mount looked beaten. winning a lucky race. Little Mar- garet ti Onyx ran a good race and can beat cheaper Others outclassed. 2029. SIXTH RACE—One mile; thre and upward: value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Str. n. | Jockey. | Op. ) 1014 [Diderot, 4 (J. P. Atkin) %3 1141 h |Minder . 4016 |Tllowaho (Ketcheman) . 121 % 2 % |Ransch ....| 4015 (Marque (P. M. Burch). 4 3" (Donmelly .| 3980 |Lord Badge (W. I W. Waido. .| Tinte—: 51, Diderot_place, 2; show, 1 ch. g by Rosseau-La Rama. Diderot appar- Marque will Improve. Lord Badge 4008 Assessment . (3652)*Mission Fourth race—Six furlongs; handicap; three- 1ds and upward, 107, 3963 Sea Lion 02 9 3936 *Almaric . ....112 3991 Kenilworth ..131 (1026)Kickumbob 1115 (4017)Huachuca ....108 9 3995 Dotterel ...... course; purse; two- . . . # o . Seeens L e * g GRACK THE SAFE OF A BREWERY Burglars Raid on the Buffalo Company’s Office. ‘The police have been made aware of the fact that there are other safecrackers in the city besides the one who blew open the safe in the store of Conlin & Roberts, 728 Mission street, some weeks ago and was captured by Policemen Tillman and Mitchell. The safe in the office of the Buffalo Brewing Company, 12 King street, was blown open and $25 stolen. Shertly after 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing Policeman Michael Whetton was passing the brewing company’s office and saw the window open. Suspecting that scmething was wrong, he climbed through the window and soon discovered that safe- crackers had been at work. The knob of the safe had been knocked off, a fuse in- serted in the hole and ignited and the door blown off. A piece of the fuse was the only thing left to tell just how it had been done. After applying the light to the fuse the cracksmen had retired to the storeroom to await the explosion, as one of the doors leading from the office to the storercom was found open and it had been previously closed for months. Whetton notified police headquarters and Detectives Reynolds and Bell hurried to the sceme. An examination showed that the window had been forced open with a “jimmy.” The drawer in the safe containing the money, about $255 in gold and silver, had been forced open and the money stolen. It is supposed that the money had been carried away in the cover of a typewriting machine, as the cever is missing. Matthew Bohnert, a stableman, is sup- pesed to sleep in the stable adjoining the office, but he was not there when the detectives arrived and did not turn up til] FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAKES PARTIAL REPORT Indicts Two Persons and Presents Ignoramuses in the Cases of Three Others. The United States Grand Jury made a partial report yesterday, igmoring three cases and finding true bills of indictment in two cases. Martha G. de Vasques was indicted for having smuggled 130 cigars sewed up in her petticoat. She came as a passen- ger frem Mexico on the steamer Curacao. Jan Lee, a Chinaman living at Pleasan- ton, was indicted for selling cigars on which the internal revenue tax had not been paid. The cases of the following named were ignored: Huntley Rider, a cook in a cheap res- taurant on Kearny street, charged with Laving passed counterfeit money in change to his patrons; Jacob Fishel, charged with violation of the game laws by importing several dozen grouse from Salt Lake in the close season; Captain Williem Ellis, charged with having shot John Fitzgerald in the neck on board the American bark Elwell on the high seas. The evidence “showed that Fitzgerald was mutinous and tried to slash the cap- tain with a razor and that the accused acted in self defens ——— Given “Knockout Drops.” Grant Bartram, a soldier, was given “knockout drops” and robbed in the Wis- consin lodging house, corner Pacific street and Montgomery avenue, last night. The police arrested Edward J. Hewitt, who claims to be a nephew of Senator Hoar; Frank Meyer, who lives at 42 Pacific street; Matt Campbell, a colored man, and Rosic White, a colored woman, on suspicion that they commit Officers Joy, Peters and Sitain plwces T men on the detinue book pending an in- vestigation. When Hewitt and Meyers were searched at the City Prison, was found on thelr persons. Bartram did nct recover from the effects of the drug for an hour, and when he did so claimed he had been robbed of $100. L Y nearly § o'clock. He told them he had slept at home, as he is a married man, and they were satisfied that he was tell- ing the truth. e — THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | | FIRST RACE — MATIN BELL, CLAUDATOR, NONIE. | SECOND RACE—NIGRETTE, QUATRE, DOTTEREL. | THIRD RACE—SUGDEN, QUIZ II, SEA LION. FOURTH RACE—THE FRETTER, KENILWORTH, SAD SAM. 2 FIFTH RACE — ST. WINIFRIDE, THE OWL, SYLVIA TALBOT. SIXTH RACE—FRANE WOODS, HORTON, RIO SHAN- NON. Seve furle ; -selling; three- -olds. y«:,z‘-‘;;iasr;fif\_u:;‘l'::t‘i-"“:::: % y;s;a&‘ ogn?d?un_r, i .[.‘:27_] m:‘s (s)m!!u! ..... 104 400$)Jim Gore II.. 3962 Sugden yivia Talbot.107| 3 t. Winifride 107 | doz0 Louweleen - 0 O rmauts M. 054 The Gwi’ 151 104] 308 Bosay “Lrecte-108 3908 Pat Morrisseyl07| 4013 Ned Dennt 3984 Iras ‘104! Sixth race—One olds and upward. selling: tfree-Year- 4011 Stuyve 102 4023 *Rio Shannon.108 4018 Velma Clark..103 Fra ‘oods. 3943 Horton .. 112 3 By (3089)*Sleepng Chid 93 ~ T Ut *Apprentice allowance. g e e MARINER'S DUPES GAOW IN NUMBER Suit Shows Pederson Also Borrowed From Miss Peterson. Captain John Pederson, the wily mae riner, whose love for the opposite sex caused him so much trouble that he fel constrained to leave the State without glving due notice to numerous peopis Wwho are interested in his movements, was a practiced borrower, with a penchant for “touching” domestics for their hard- earned savings. A suit filed yesterday against M. C. Harrison, a broker, through whom Pederson transacted considerabls business, revealed the fact that there is another servant girl in this city who succumbed to the captain’s blandishments and gave him her earnings. She is Miss Annie Peterson, who does the cooking for a family residing at 1316 Sutter street. Miss Peterson’s suit i to secure tha setting aside of a transfer of Pederson's interests in the vessels W. F. Garm and J. H. Lunsman, which, she alleges, Peder- son executed after he had sold his inter- ests to her. Miss Peterson claims that in September, 1901, she advanced Pederson $2000 on his interest in the Garms and that he gave Harrison a bill of sale of the ves:\] four months later with the in- tent to aefraud her. In August of this year, alleges the plaintiff, she paid 2500 for Pederson’s interest In the Lunsman, which interest, she charges, Pederson also transferred to Harrison after get- ting he‘l' mone: e Homing Pigeon Is Taken. E. W. Crellin of the Morgan Oyster Company, 614 Third street, has a homing pigeon he wishes to restore to its owner. The bird, which bears the distinguishing mark, “539 V. M.,” alighted at the beds of the company some days since .