The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN CLEVER HOUNDS IN PUPPY STAKE McComb's Courgers Wlll Meet Some Fast Youngsters. ? RESHR RS9 Vevada to Be Represented the Field by Sage- brush Girl. l greyhounde are | week at d races at swimmers | Pomeroy, he with box h sides will h ng | be | Fast Trotters to Be Sold. ¥ X, March 4.—Announcement on account of of Henry Pierce, Santa Rosa Stock all his fast trot- placed on sale at Company auction at The gtable includes la, 2:08%: Dolly Dillon, | Dillon, 2:08. W. C. Layng’s 2:03%, wiil be includ- death f the lifornia w be g-Tiptor A t S A MILD CASE Of Contagious Blood Poison never exis- ted. Itisalways bad, though sometimes no external symptoms of the disease ap- pear for a long time, Because the disease is slow in devel- oping does not indicate that the case is a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work in the blood and system may be spending its force upon some juternal vital organ while you are looking for ex- ternal signs. Contagious Bl Poison does not affect all alike. In most cases -the first little sore is quickly followed by painful swellings in the groins, a red eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers in the mouth end :hrod, uusighu, T cblored blotches, loss of hair and eye- brows and other symptoms pf this miser- able disease. When the poison is thus fighting its way to the suriace, exposing 'be disease in gll its hideousness, we call t a bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi- son, whether working internally or exter- m I¥, is a dangerons, treacherous disease. §.8. is the only remedy that cures o rmu;:inus Elood Poison thomughly and permanently. It is an antidote for the deadly virus that produces the awful eraptions, sores lnd ulcers, and dest.rvys the bones. Mercury and Potash the skin empuam, but in so doing nve xhe ison further into the system, where slumbers for a time, but comes back .~zm with redoubled fury. “s.8.8. isa vegetable remedy that has been used successfully for years in treat- ingthis jod and curesitin. d forms. Iiyo:mnhne!he slxghunmm an orm-cnht bone nm, blood is tainted and the disease u hsbewbrukontqmstnyumz. A course of S. S, S. will remove every trace of nd;;lg:emfim build s Wekes Jor ok Free. Homs Trestment book. No charge for medical advice. _The Swift Specific Ce., Atlants, 68, "4 t | are being made by SWIFT SWIMMERS TO COMPETE IN THE COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS Records Are Expected Athletic Association Baths on' Friday Evening of Next to Fall at the Pacific Meeting at Lurline Week COMPETE DR THE SWIMMERS WHO WILL IN THE TOURNAM COAST CHAMPIO} HE fastest swimmers on the coast are in training for the annual champlonship meeting of the Pa- cific Athletic Assoclation, which will be held on the night of the inst. in Lurline Baths. events are at the standard dis- from fifty yards to & half-mile. In addition to these there will b& competition in fancy diving. More than thirty entries in all are expected and competition will tances be of the keenest e various records will be in danger with J. Scott Leary, F. S. Geddes, A. D. Schmitz Younz, W. C. Pomin, R. B Cornell, W. P. Stockton, H. B. Kennerson, A. Bozio, G. Dawson, the Irish ex- champion half-miler, and others in com- petition The arrangements for the tournament Thomas Harris, swim- ming commissioner of the assoctation. - YOUNG SWIMMERS ENTER. High Schools Well Represented in Academic Athletic League Championships. The annual swimming championships of the Academic Athletic League will be de- cided to-morrow night in the tank of the Olymplc Athletic Club. The various high schools will be represented by the follow- ing swimmers: 100 yards—E. Kopke, C. §. M. A.; Charles N. Benton, C. . M. A.: P. E. C. Bonitieid, P. H. w. Abbott Reardor F. 0 yards_—Charies H. Benton, Callnon, L. H. §.: D. Volkman, L. H. E. C. X‘.lm\flpld. P. H : M. Vecki, P. 880 yards—E. Kopke, C. 8. M. A Qiifford, § R H, €1 FH Abbott, Reardon, P. . Gleasen; startel Melrose, . Koch, sh, Charles Har- ng: judges at turn, : ‘clerk, Sid Ca- vill; assistant cerk Scott Leary: scorer, Her- bert Hauser; announcer, Frank Thompso committee in charge, Will L. C. F. Laumeister, Thomas V. James: Rothkopf; Tis, Thomas Harri Thomes Reeve: i'ldru at fi T Potts (chairman), Reeves. IN GAMP FIGHT Laborers on Railway| Extension in Texas | in Combat. Special Dispatch to The Cull. AUSTIN, Tex., March 4—A row between | a drunken force of several hundred ne- | groes employed on the extension of the | Texas and New ©rleans Railroad occur- | red last Monday night in a construction camp situated thirty-five miles north of | Jacksonville, Seven negroes were shot and killed and a number of others wound- ed. The trouble continued yesterday and several negroes were killed. News of this wholesale slaughter of ne- groes was brought to Jacksonville to-day by G. W. Boschke, assistant engineer of the Southern Pacific, who is in charge of the construction work and was in the damp when the killing occurred. He says | that the negroes were paid off last Mon- dsy and that they refused to continue work. They got hold of whisky and be- gen drinking and gambjing. The turmoil | was still in progress when he left the camp. Boschke says that a short time ago similar row occurred between ne- groes employed on the road and that fif- teen of them were killed in one night. No news of the affair was ever pub- lished, as the construction camps are re- motely located. HIGH LICENSE WINS IN TOWNS OF VERMONT Results Sllow Temperance Gain Over Recent Special Vote on Prohi- bition Law’'s Repeal. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt.,, March 4—Returns from remote towns of the State on the license question yesterday are considerably delayed and to-day twenty-five towns out of the 246 citles and towns in the State had not yet been heard from. While thé high license ad- vocates expected a substantial victory, the figures at hand show a surprising increase in the high license majority as compared with that at the special vote a month ago, when the legislative act annulling the prohibitory law, which had stood for half a century, was accepted by a margin of about 1000 votes in a total of 60,000, In the six cities of the State—Burling- ton, Montpelier, Rutland, Barre, St. Al- bans and Vergennes—liquor will be open- ly mold on April 1 for the flnt time in half a century, e CHINESE REBELS KILL INFORMER Hack Him 1;0 Pieces and Then Make Their Escape Lo VICTORIA,'B. C., March 4-—Mall ad- vices from Ilongk?ng tell of the horrible death of the informant who warned the | police of the projected movement against Canton. He was paid a thousand taels for the information, but did not live long to enjoy them, for his body was found hacked to pieces, The men arrested at Hongkong for complicity in the plot were released after being held for a week, owing to the lack of evidence against them. At Canton the prisoners fared werse, several being beheaded and six men were subjected to prolonged torture. The Hongkong Telegraph published a dllpatch\from Canton that 500 imperial troops recently dispatched from Canton by the transport Fuh Po to Teen Pak had met with a severe check from the rebels at a place called Yong Ning, in the province of Kwangsi. It appears that the troops struck inland to effect a junction with the imperial troops quartered at Chi Yven, when they were ambushed by the reholl at the Yong Ning Pass. The troops carried a considerable amount of ammunition and military supplies for the garrison of Chi Yuen, which fell into the hands of the rebels. After the encounter with the rebels and the subsequent flight of the imperial troops many of the sol- diers deserted. It is also reported that the Imperial Government on receipt of the news summoned a hurried council and decided to send another contingent two thousand strong. Chi Yuen s a city on the borders of Kwel Chow and Yun Nan provinces. As a result of leaving a candle burning all night the Japanese barracks were de. stroyed by fire at Peking. The loss was 60,000 yen. Eight men were injured, four being Germans and Itallans. —— FREQUENT EARTHQUAKES FELT IN COSTA RICA Poas Volcano Has Recently Been in Eruption, Efecting Large Quantities of Ashes, SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 4.—Fre- quent earthquakes have been felt here lately and a heavier one than usual was rienced last night. The Poas volcano been -Joctlu la.m qmuuu of ashes. o BRATT VISITS DEMPSEY'S GRAVE Pays Due Respect to the Memory of the Nonpareil. Californian Boxer Will Be a Topheavy Favorite in the Betting. e e PORTLAND, March 4—Jimmy Britt's admirers crowded his training quarters this afternoon and watched the clever Californian box three fast rounds with William Bates, the professional who fought in the Olympic Club tournament. Bates towered over the lightwelght like a telegraph pole above a newsboy, but it made no difference to Britt. He sailed into Bates and soon had the big fellow puffing like a broken-winded horse. Bates, who ig shifty himself, tried to keep Britt at arm’'s leugth, but Jimmy would get under his guard and rain a series of ter- rific blows under nis heart or in the wind. Bates was glad to stop when the time came. Britt has taken guite a fancy to Port- land, and in the few days he has been in'town has made a host of friends. This morning several admirers followed him in buggies as he took his six-mile spin out into the country. The roads are rough and dusty, but the ilttle fellow stuck it out. On the return trip to the city he visited the grave of Jack Dempsey at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Bates leaves to-night for Seattle, where he hopes to get on a match with, some heavy-weight. O'Keefe boxed si¥ fast rounds with his trainers. This will be his last heavy work before the fight next Monday. Henry Harrls of San Francisco sent $2000 to his representative here to be placed on Britt-at the prevailing odds. There was no O'Keefe money in sight, so none of it could be placed. Britt will un- doubtedly be a topheavy favorite when he enters the ring. R g L McGovern Starts West. Manager Morris Levy of the Hayes Val- ley Athletic Club received word yester- day that Terry McGovern had started for this city to meet young Corbett. He is_due here next Monday. Manager Harris wired asking him to select the best available training quarters outside this city. Mr. Levy will go to Croll's Gardens, Alameda, to-day and will endeavor to arrange for McGovern there. The climate is excellent and the roads and gymnasium all a boxer could desire. S =L BENSON STILL MANAGES TO ELUDE HIS PURSUERS Authorities Believe That Murderer ‘Will Attempt to Board Some Outgoing Ship. SEATTLE, March 4—A special to the Times from Olympia says: Sheriff Mills returned here from the Benson hunt this morning, worn and weary from loss of sleep and anxiety. He reports that since Benson crossed the Nisqually bridge Monday night there is absolutely no trace of him. Sheriff Mills will start out again this afternoon and every dock and whart in the down sound cities will be watched, for it i8 known that Benson was an ex-sailor and it is likely he will try to get aboard an outgoing ship. The real motive for Benson's desperate deed last Sunday Is now known. Sheriff Mills has received a telegram from a Sher- iff in Illinois informing him that the es- caped man was wanted in that State to serve a seven-year sentence in the peni- tentiary for manslaughter. Benson had been sentenced, but before he could be taken to the penitentiary broke jail and escaped. PRI OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several New Postmasters Are Ap- pointed and Commissioned and Army Order Is Issued. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Postoffice name changed: Washington—Madrone, Kitzap Coun- ty, to Winslow. Postmasters commissioned: California—Lind- ley M. Baldwin, Whittler; John F. raer, Echo Mountain. _Washington—Fremont, A. Tarr, Montesana; Willlam T. Finch, Winslow. Fourth-c postmasters appointed: Oregon —Charles V. Patte, Bly, Klamath County, Vice Kilgore, resigned. Washington— Abram J. Gross, Gross, Columbia County, vice R. M. Gross, resigned. ‘Army order—Clptlln William T. Johneton, Fifteenth Cavalry, to Department of California for temporary dut; p S X AR SPOKANE IS THREATENED WITH A GENERAL STRIKE Trouble With Gas Light Company Is Likely to Involve All the Unions. SPOKANE, Wash.,, March &—A strike involving every union workman in Spo- kane s threatened as the result of the trouble between the unions and the Spo- kane Falls Gaslight Company. The proposition, it is understood, has been submitted to a vote of the unions that they may express their choice. The unfons are very strongly organized here, their membership being estimated at from 3009 to 4000, et SRR Storm Spoils Vallejo Street Fair. VALLEJO, March 4—The continued heavy rains and the cutting off, owing to a fire, of the Bay District Power Com- pany's lines, which furrishes this city with its street lighting, have had a very depressing effect upon the Hagles' Street Fair, which s now in progress in this city. This was Eagle day, but such has been the magnitude of the storm that the Oakland and Napa aeries, which were to visit Vallejo to-night, were advised this afternoon to remain at home. Crushed to Death by a Train. SAN JOSE, March 4—James Fleming, aged about 45, who had been working at 0dd jobs about Mayfield for some years, was killed by a Southern Pacific train early this morning. The remains were found on the track near Mayfield shortly after daylight. It is supposed that Flem- ing, who was a hard drinker, was walking along the track and was killed by the § o'clock train going to San Francisco. R sk Grand Jury Investigates a Shooting. BAKERSFIELD, March 4—The Grand Jury, now in session, has taken up the fight at Midway, which occurred in April, 1901, and is making an investigation of that famous controversy over valuable oil lands. During the battle two men were wounded, Carroll and Walker, and the former, who lost a leg, has sirice brought a damge suit for $30,000 against Chanslor x:nCmflnld and others alleged to have responsible for the shooting. s BLOOMINGTON. TNl, March 4.—Rev. Ar- thur Wi Christlan MQ Church of this cif ; died, to-day, s :' ty, m.a to. follum -u mnusuu a m overezertion in FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, RACING, SWIMMING, BOXING, COURSING AND ATHLETICS v MARCH 5, 1908. TOWER OF CANDLES MAKES LIGHT OF A CLUSTER OF FAST SPRINTERS Mud Does' Not Complicate Form and Three Choices Finish First at Oakland---Gibraltar Finally Captures a Purse---ConsteIIator Is Heavily Backed and Wins THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. circumstances favorites kept thelr | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, March 4 —Weather rainy. Track sloppy. HERE was no end to the rain and | mud yesterday at Oakland track,, but even under these unpl‘o;flllous‘ end up, taking three events. The | most impressive performance of the mat- inee was the win of the six-furlong sell- | ing piece by Caesar Young's mare Tower | | 4 of Candles. i Speed found representation in Muresca, | Mcxicanna, Rag Tag. Matt Hogan and | Quiz 17, and the betting showed an ex- tremely nervous market. i Matt Hogan, with Minder up, opened | favorite at 8 to 5, and it was not long be- fore five, iwo and even could be had about the Magrane entry. Then came a | plunge on Tower of Candles, forcing her price down from 3 to 8 to 5. At post time there was but little 3 to 1 to be obtained ! against Matt Hogan, while Candles’ price had gone back to 3 again. The result was | never in doubt. | CANDLES WINS GALLOPING. Birkenruth, on the Young sprinter, quickly showed in the lead and the mare won galloping, . nearly half a dozen| splashes ahead of Muresca. Approaching the wire Rag Tag wilted, losing the show | to Mexicanna. Minder succeeded in get ting away poorly with Matt Hogan, never | being a factor in the race. | & For want of anything that looked bet- | ter Pure Dale was played down to 1§ to 5 favoritism In the betting on the first event. Second into the stretch, the Grif-| fin entry ran unplaced. Eddie Donnelly brougiit Glbraltar from .ehind and in a hard drive downed Educate a neck. Six to 1 was laid against the winner. | C. W. Chappell's I O U was touted | around as the real thing in the seven | furlong selling affair, for which a field | of fifteen cheap platers contested. Min- | der had the mount, and coming from far | back in the ruck led El Piloto out a neck. | Despite the fact that the winner was steadily played, 5 to 1 could be had at post time. Marineuse finished a good third. SEA LION LIKES THE MUD. | The going seemed made to order for Sea | Lion, which horse ruled favorite at odds | of 2% to'1, for the mile selli Jimmy | Boland cut out the running with Hippo- | nax, but could not stall off the favorite's rush the last eighth, Sea Lion scoring | by more than two lengths. Filibuster was \ third. If Lansdowne fooled his stable the other day he dldn’t in the fifth recital yvester- day. at 8 to 5, there was a raft of Lansdowne money in sight, cutting the price from 6 | to 4. The favorite led almost to the pad- | dock, where Bonner, on Lansdowne, | grabbed her, passing the wire nearly two | lengths to the good. Little Margaret and | Priestlike fought it out for show hunors‘j the former winning by a head, Nearly all of the books were hard hit | over the result of the final mile and fifty | yards run, won by Constellator. The Ryan horse had but ninety-seven pounds in the saddle, and 8 to 1 looked a long | price. While the 8 to 5 against Barklyite | was being gradually rubbed a couple nl‘ points the odds against Constellator also | fell to 18 to 5. The last named horse, with | McGovern up, simply cake-walked from start to finish, leding Rose of May out five lengths. Barklyvite ran second the | entire way, and only lost the place by a head. e e S THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and upward .... Homerus 2 Flamero . 97 4384 The Singer *Tulare 95 Florinel 11 1235 Fvander ... 108 4233 John Boges 240 Lou Clieveden. o3 | 4206 *Ere 95, 4318 Gold. Cottage.113 | (58P, Morrissey 1034 | Second race—Five fuplongs, selling, maiden | ar-olds Esforzado 4326 Anvil ... 4324 Creedmore 4150 Brennus 4379 Toto Gratiot .... Bar One 4380 Snare . 4061 Mordenta Third race—One and a sixteenth miles, well- ing, four-year-olds and upward: 107 4227 Tufts . 103 -111| 4388 Coll. Balla'ne.1i ....105| 4349 Senora Caesar.105 4349 Man of Honor.107| 4387 Grand Sachm.107 4326 Dance Along., 107’ 4384 Assessment ...111 three: 4 Lady Rowell..104 4 Tuck Back...100 B. Rnsewner!x 109 4360 Indina . 109 4360 Gyros Fourth race—One mile, selling, three-year- olds: (4363)Clausus . 107 4379 *Horatius 4345 Dupont . 104 4385 James F.. (4385)Stunts 12 three- Fifth race—Futurity course, year-olds and upward: 109 4362 Tom. Knight. 10 9| Cassie /W.....101 102 4387 “Seens Peridin 104| 4216 Ace of Spades.103 \lx,; 4370 Pupil .. 108 selling, ASST Tyranus 4256 Mr. Farm Sixth race—Seven furlongs, selling, mares, four-year-olds and upward: 4245 Canejo 110 4318 Sterl. Towers:108 4267 Eonlc . 102 4383 Doreen ....... 4395 Lady Ke 110| sApprentice allowance. ————— NOTES OF THE TRACK. The rich stakes of the Saratoga Assoclation close on the Oth inst. Blanks may be ob- tained from Assoclate Judge Pettingill. John Bullman leaves for Memphis to-nikht. where he reports for duty with the stable of J. W. Schorr. Bullman will probably have the mount on Rightful in the Crescent City Derby, 1o be decided shortly at New Orleans. ‘Eighteen books cut in yesterday. The Thornton stake at four miles will be re- opened for entries to-morrow. DICK BERNARD WINS IN SMATHERS' COLORS Millionaire Trotting Horseman’s Col- ors of All Brown in Front at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 4—E. E. Sma- thers, the milllonaire light harness horse- man, who has invested nearly $40,000 ip thoroughbreds in the last few days, tast- ed the first fruits of victory on the run- ning turf to-day when Dick Bernard, his most recent purchase, galloped home eight lengths in front in the Premier stakes. The Smathers colors, all brown, were carried for the first time by a run- ner. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Versifier won, Bar- kelmore second, Musical Slipper third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Second race, five (url&nl’!. selling—Mollie T. Although Alice Carey had first call | ¥ 4390. FIRST RAC Futurity course; selling; S-year-olds and up; value to first | Tndex| Horse and Owner. We[St. % - ~ Fin. | Jockey. l Op. braltar, a_(Ketcheman). PR 1 [ Educate, 5 (W, E. Cottun). a2 2 8 6 |The Miller, ol 1 3 L) 1% + s [ 5 5 E) 6 5 n 7 20 4 (T, . s 15 ‘a(Mathews) 3 9 Bf:land | 10 1:14. At post 4 minutes, OH at 2:18. (“hrfl':r place, 2; show 4.5 place, 3; show, S-5. ow. 8-5. “mner blk. h. by Stonehenge (Trained by H. Stover.) Scratched—Lady Gallantry, ¥io Pirate Maid, tart good. Won In & hard drive of three. from behind. outstaying Educate. Pure Dale and Midlove both quit. Belle Str poorly. Mike Rice no ‘‘mudder.’ . value to first, 4391. OND RACE—Seven furlongs; seiling; é-year-olds and up; Index| Horse and O TTWSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin Op. 10 U, 4 (C. W. Chappell)... 1 4 El Piloto, 5 (H. Hoa, . 2 e Marineuse, 5 (J. la«‘»onr, 3 T Learoyd, 4 (H, A, Cotton) 4 Bonner 20 @ Rud Hynicka, 6 (Forbes).... 5 J. Sheehan.[ 10 8 Miller, 5 (McAleste: [ woll ....| 20 23 i 8 y 7 Boland ....| @ N '0.) s L. Jackson. 1 3 ° TS (Vo M, Ingles). .. .4 (Blasingame) .... 4 (P, Howley).. 5’ (P. G. Lynch).. tterbury 4 (P. Dro m! oto, piace, rbor-1 0. (Trained by C. hard drive of three. fashion. Learoyd tired did fairly well v Minder liked 1 O U Marineuse w Rosarie away poorl Chappell.) t Marineuse, Waterbury | 3 Dals 1 L. Wilson 15 2 Crosswalte | 100 3 [Adkine 4+ Knapp ewis inutes. Off at 2:47._ 1 O U, place, 11-5; s show, §-5. Winner, ch. g by Harvey Scratched—Tonopak. Start good. Wom In & far back in game Hutch Miller and the horse came from ake some beating next time out. THIRD RACI 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $323, %- %. %. Str. Fm. | Jock-y_( . Cl - f + 1 233, Daly. 2 53 1 2 11 Boland { [ 3 1i3(Bonmer ....| 8 10 Lodestar, 'a_(G 7 4 133/ Powell . e Decoy, 6 (G, Miller) Sn |Birkenruth | 6 8 Light Ball, 5 (I, Curl)..... 3 62 |Knapp 10 18 54)|Jim Gore IT, & (G. Webb)....|107| 3 7 [Donovan . 8 3. 1:17. 1:44, At post % minu 0635, Liem place, 1: show 1-2 Hippona, place, S-5; show, 4-5. Filibust Winner. b, h. by Deceiver-Sea View. (Trained by J. Walker.) Seratched—Kickumbob, Glissando, Lapidus, Ei Pllar Johnnie McCartev. Handpress. Start fafr. Won easi Second eastly. Third driving hard. Sea Lion ran over Hipponax the last eighth. er can do better. Lode- tar wheeled as barrier went up, losing & lot of ground. He closed in hurricans fashion. blew out the gas and retired "~ Horse and Owner. s Tower of Candles, 4 5 (Young)..| £ Muresca, 4 (Lind & Co.).. 41 nna, 3 (T. Hurns) 4382 |Rag Tag, 4 (Stewart & Co.).. 104 (4291) Matt Hogan 109 4250 Qui ‘100 104 5 Birkenruth 113/ Reed .. n Wilson. Daly....| Lo anasemm PP Time— resca, 315 minutes of Towers. (Trained by C. Young.) gling. Won in a galiop. Second eastly. to take to the going. Muresca ran a good didn’t get away on Matt Hogan, just as the § FIFTH RACE—Futurity course, selling: Mexicanna, show, 1. Oft at Tower, pl Winner, b. m. b e, Bronze Wing. Start e Third driving. Tower of Candies was | race. Rag Tag tired near the close dicator showed. Quiz outfooted 3-year-olds and up: value to first . Ci (Fitzgerals 4 Ofe! a5 et, ’(r“'whrl Co.). 5 )| Berendos, 5 3 Mission, & (Robbins). . = 882 |Form % _a (Hamiiton & Co.). 25 show, 1 4. 1:12. At post 1 mh’\u(' Off at 3:57%. ¥ne, plac 8-5; > pla«. 7-10; show, 1-3. Margaret, show, 4-5. Winner, b. g. sell- Fancy A\"m('-ull (Trained by L P. tzgeraild.) Scratched—Tommie Knight, Ripper, Naulabka, Spark, Puss in Boots, John Boggs. Start good. Won ond bandily. - Third stopping. _Alice Carey quit when collared. Waterb Kk matters too easy Too much weight on Berendos. Mission no spee: XTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; sel ling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $3z5. Index| Horse and Owner. [wtl S! - ] Jockey Op. €1 v MoGovern .| 8 4 Bonner A “ it . P. Fine). Bolanq | 28 43 Diderot, 5 (J. Atkin). Birkenruth | 8.2 4357 Lady Kent, a (Wellman) Stuart .....| @ & 4 rest KIng. 4 (8. 3 W. Dugan..| 60 180 Time— post 3 minutes. Off at 4:23. Constella: xH "3 . : . 1. Barklyite, show, 1-4. Winner, b. g by Biree: Constellation. (Trained by T. H. Ryan.) Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two ar Winner breezed the entire rout ing hard. received a vigorous ride. Too far for Lady Kent, e. Barklyits tired chasing him. Rose of May SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT OAKLAND. FIRST RACE—Evander, Golden Cottage. SECOND RACE—Snare, Alta G, Tuck Back. THIRD RACE—Grand Sachem, Baffled, Assessment. Erema, FOURTH RACE—Stuats, Clausus, Dupont. FIFTE RACE—Tyranus, Perkins, Pupil. SIXTH RACE — Eonis, Dorees, Lady Xent. Stella -—_ winner of the mile run in the intercolleg- fate meet last year, had been dropped from the university on account of fail- ure to pass in his required studies at the midyear examinations. Williams was one of the best athletes on the team. St e ire Marvelous Mast for Shamrock (1334 LONDON, March 4—The hollow steel mast which has been made for the Sham- rock III is declared the most remarkable achlevement in yacht construction in the United Kingdom. The workmen who buiit the spars for all three challengers say the mast for the new boat is 1500 pounds light- er than the Shamrock T1, while the whole spar is 1500 pounds lighter than the lower mast of Shamrock I. The work- men declare they do not see how the cel shell is to withstand the enmormous sfrain of a high wind. They admit the designer is apparently satisfled with the result, since there is no talk of bullding an extra spar for an emergency. The gaff agd beom are about the same welght as previous spar: ——— Carnegie Library for Palo Alto. PALO ALTO, March 4—Andrew Carna- gle has notified the town of Palo Alto, through J. F. Parkinson of the local Board of Trade, that he will donate $10,- 000 for the construction of a modern li- brary bullding. The gift s conditional on the citizens of Palo Alto raising $1000 per year for the maintenance of the library. The annual sum required by Carnegie to be paid by Palo Alto is $200 less than the town is at present expending in the main- tenance of its public library. The offer will be accepted. ADVERTISEMENTS, It Tells You That When you feel a pain in your back vil STOP THE PAIN Vital Organs Are Breaking Down. pains are messages telling you of worn- out nerves, weak kidneys and weak what it means, so look to it in time. cure it in ten days. It restores the warm, healthy life to the nerves and kidneys. Dr. M. C. ¥ld‘n(hl|n, Your Kidneys and you had better attend to it. Those tals. You know the cause, and you know Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will RENO, Nevada. won, Allyar second, ‘Brockery third. Dear Sir: ve used your electric beit and Time, 1: can truthfully say 1t has entirely cured me ot k race, six_ furlongs—Right and Tru lame back. Mine was deemed a hopeless cass won, Mrs. Frank Foster second, Scorpio third. but I'm a well man now and in perfect heaith. Time, 1:18. and the credit is all due to your treatment. 1 A Pb\‘x‘:lh r.gbz?u&:n:sk“, "P‘:y“mld mu :Luxly tle-my to these statements to any ve furl won, Petun! > one. ~Sincerely your YLER. ond, May Tolliday third. ~Time, 1:05 - sy race, cap, mile et WL o T Chaiiee. stcoody _,“‘_"“:lfl:g* Every man who has a pain or weakness should have one. It saves third. Time, 2:00 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Peat won, Co'mpun second, Moronj third. T Ime, 1:55. e £ R Princeton Loses Fast Runner, PRINCETON, N. J, March 4—The Princeton University track team receivi a severc blow to-day when the facuity announced that-R, E. Willlams, 04, the ® § e! i doctor biils and lots of trouble. cure. Enclose this ad. Office Hours—8 a. Dr. M. C. McLaughlm. m.; Sund: 10 Seattie Office, 105 Cotumbla St Los Ageles 153 S5uth Spring St Call and test it iree, or let me send you my book describing how 1 906 Market Street Abovs Ellis, San Prancises.