The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 37

WITH THE RUNNERS AND TROTTERS THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, MIGHTY BEARCATCHER IS DETHRONED, AND CASCINE IS HAILED THE KING Burns an Waterhouse Entry Gallops in Before the Brown Colt at Oakiand Track---Yellow Tail Captures the Sprint Handicap From Hagerdon---Dainty Downs Albula for Distance Handicap ——— f ient of the racing at Oakla yvesterday caused such deep- as the defeat of Garnet Fére rack colt Bearcatcher by th jurns & Waterhouse rep- pair met in a six- t, which was the second programme, and the big ME was unanimous in se- arcatcher. He ran with biink- wner thinking this would to be less fretful at the post, firm in the betting at 7 to 10. > one was laid about Cascine, , and 40 the Schreiber entry, The favorite behaved fair- ather fil owery. Track slow. value to first, ~|_Jockey. | ci. 41 1 |Birkenruth 20 30 )2 i 12 1059 3. 4 i J. McAlester). 8 8 vh 4 (8. P, Tate)..... 7 6 8 ; Chappell)? 5 20 30 9 2 Oliphant &0 60 10 1% W, Daly. 20 40 g 1 Martin,..| 52 8 e (G, B McKensie) 12 . Narvaes| 20 20 4 minutes. Off at 2 place, 12; show, Snark, show, §-5. Winner, ch. g. by Yankee Doodle-Nita X Start perfect. Won handily. Next two driving hard. phy ra Mike Murphy Jump te fleld at the art and the pick of the going bothered Madame the post, but Martin was by none. Rinaldo ran a somewhat different e. Handpress did fairly well . to get him away when the barrier Bishop ran in the deep golng. Our Pride quit Yellowstone ran a miserable race. < reieased, and this ruined his | 8879, SBCOND RACE- Six furlongs: purse; 2-year-olds: Vaiue to ances, Cascine seemed overburdened | Index Horse and Owner. st %. c. peed a while Otto e - = i speed, and while Otto Stifel head- | ascine (Burns & Waterhouse) 108/ 1 2 pulled ' ¢ Bearcatcher (T. G, Ferguson).|105| 5 25 8 Tor (5348) Otto Stifel (Schreiber)........ 105| 4 a for the stand 356 |Ebony (Hamilton Stable).....[105| 3 200 clever plloting won ihambra). . 106 3 €0 in the fast n the first choice ng on the rail, and Otto Stifel less e place. Judge was swerving badly in the le r.gt!.s for t FAVORITES IAIL TO REPORT. the stumbling ered, for four d to report on time. ifferent winners were ¥ great extent, the book- of the loose his was only coun the stable of Walter lonely public The track was still sey for ten or twelve feet , which served to com- ne I's Celtic A"K up an »nolo- “eagle t the start was in the geld- odds of 20 to 1 Birkenruth, t the lead and unfastening, ad to be content ong look-out is e 3 to 1 favorite, Yel- arrival will be an- ting of the cracker the tolling of the y well with rity course ded. The Schrei- favorite, but Hall ettes at the post that when the r Wentker reeled r starters and was rpower, a 30 to 1 See, led into the | tired and was| with J. Lewis up. shed third TOO MUCH OF ARABO. s recent purchase, Col- | ted favorite for the mile with a field of twelve The Colone! had Fer- and, after leading for furlongs, gave it up. y then looked a winner, d not do the filly justice. came with a well timed v Crawford at the paddock ink, so post 3 ng. | tnut three-year- stable, was ask- ~de weight to Yellow Tail and | the six and a half fur- and failed to do It. So we ught of, though, that his 1 ed firm throughout the | b ng at 7 to 5. He raced almost un- der restraint to the stretch with Ha- gerdon, but when calied upon by Mar- tin t respond. Then, too, he was bumped about a furlong | from the wire, but looked beaten at the King, who had been avoid- vy pace with Yellow Tail, now | ayed his hand, and catching Hilder- Hagerdon all in, breezed cross the line nearly four lengths in | ance he Cameron sprinter. Ish- | which caused the bumping match | the stretch, finished third. nings stable also furnished | the fa for the last event, the one | and a sixteenth miles handicap. Dainty, with 98 pounds up and 8 to 5 in the g, received extensive support, and in a ving finish with Albula got the verdict by half a length. Veterano| closed strongly and would probably have won In a few more strides. Bragg et no time looked dangerous. A sl NOTES OF THE TRACK. The sale of superbly bred yearlings from the establishment of W. O'B.| Macdonough will be held at the Occi- | dental Horse Exchange to-morrow night at 8 o’clock. Lieutenant Colonel Alex Rogers and | | chester November handicap. 4 /Captain Forsee (A 7 J Judge (M. J. Daly) Time. 45. 1:14%. At post 6% minutes. Bearcatcher, place, 1-4; show out. Stifel, s Rose. Trained by C. T. Patterson. the limit swerved badi the stretch. N0, on at Start bad Cascine beat the others awey to get away and was ridden in the poor going. plac ; by Colonel Wheeler Next three dri 3. ch. ¢ a gailop. was well ridden. Otto Stifel ran a nice race. how. Bearcatcher was Judge and -olds and up; value to first 1 Carey Oncar T Quiet. 4 (H. Wanderling, 4 (Pritctiard) At post 81 241, 491, 1:11% ; minutes Waterpower, place, 10; show Care elle. Trained by H. E. Rowell. ‘Scratc Won casily t straggling. : & the stretch, but h showed xt three driving wind is c Shellmount can Oft_at show, 4- P g by Piccolo-Mar- Schultz, Glendenning. Wiaterpower was a length In Pickaway responded to a drive. Quiet off r, ch ¥ and do better on a fast track. erfering with some of the others. racked ear-olds and upward; value to first, poorly. Father Wentke at the start, | 3381, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-y Index “Horse and Owner. Jockey. Fin. | I s ham.e'n Ww. J. Daly).. King, 4 (S. J. Jones) . 4 (C. C. Capps) Y 5 (McAlester). ost 1 minut W Whalen. perfect lurfan ran 2 nice race. showed improvement. Honey, Honey Pluck off badi d a half furlongs J. Booker 14 Foley Hildebrdn J. Martin I. Powell Of at show, 1 Winner. b. n in a hard drive of ree. was outfooted. Route too far for Colonel Ultruda aho ran p _bandicap [WEst . % Li108] 4 3 (H. L. Frani 4'(A. Josephs)... (W. B. Jennings).. : 5 (P. ca, 4 (Mr 1 ner rode a_well-timed rac ran over them. about a furlong from home. outclassed Hagerdon raced Ishtar will teke some beating on a fast track. Yellow Tail, “Winner, ch. h Won easily. Next two driv- until the pacemakers were Latter was badly Sta; He waited Arabo off his \egs. e. eenth miles ear-olds and up; first, $500. % | Op. CL 1% |J. Martin..| 85 8.5 n_|Foley i 8 8 12 10 5 11-2 g > 20 40 po: 5 minutes. Dalnty, p|m, 2 . 1. Veterano, ehow, 3-2. ch. 1. by Garter-Rosebud. Trained by W. B. Jennings' Start good. of three. Dainty stood & long drive. Welght appeared to suit Albula. Veterano wa: going strongest at the end and w Just the way a 2 to 1 chance should. 14 have won in u few more strides. Bragg ran 120 men of the Fifteenth Cavalry were guests of President Willlams at the track yesterday. The cavalrymen were very much interested in the saddling | and care bestowed on the thorough- breds. Twenty-one books again cut in yes- terday. Captain Forsee threw Ferrell on the way to the post in the two-year-old { event and started on & tour of inspec- tion. He was caught at the saddling | paddock. It was a good afternoon for the Jays. J. Martin, J. Booker and J. Lewis each rode a winner. R SWITCH CAP WINS. Manchester Handicap Closes Fall Season in England. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The fall racing season in England ended to-day with the races at the Manchester November meeting. Switch Cap won the Man- St. Mor- itz was second and Lord Densmore third. Twenty-four horses ran, includ- ing Surbiton. This was the latter's | last race under the Keene colors. The season has mostly been uneventful, with the exception of Scepter's per- formance, whereby the filly recouped its owner, W. A. H. Bass, most of her purchase price of $125,000. William C. Whitney and the Keenes have been ex- ceptionally unfortunate throughout. Both many times had horses placed, but had few wins. ——— LONDON, Nov. 28.—Lord Milner, the Brit- | 1sh High Commissioner for South Africa, sail- | o4 to-day for bis post. ADVERTISEMENTS. COME ea for men, women and chil Gymnasium Suits Football Goods Tennis Goods Athletic Supplies Open Saturdays fill 10:00 P.M. WHEN YOU BUY A SWEATER utiful garments in endiess variety of stitch and combinations, from a light Jersey to a heavy Alaska, $1.00 to $8.50 THE BEST IN ANY MARKET TO US dren. Prices range from ING Co. SAN FRANCISCO — MILITARY LAWS 10 BE REVISED “Red Book” Will Receive Official Attention of Board. The board of officers recently ap- pointed .to revise the laws applying to the National Guard of California and proposed amendments will have quite a task before it, and-if those chosen are equal to the task they will undoubtedly bring about a result that the guards- men have long desired. ‘It will be a part of the board’s duty to harmonize all the laws appertaining to the guard, eliminate all that have become obso- lete and incorporate such provisions as are in consonance with the laws regu- lating the United States army, so far as applicable to the guard. It will also be a part of its duty to revise the “red book,” or book of rules and regulations of the guard, which was alluded to on one occasion by one of the inspectors as follow: ‘Of all combinations of mis- information the guard has to contend with this, the ‘red book,” is unques- tionably the worst. It is a complete compendium of military inaccuracy supplemented by a mass of obsolete and useless precautions formulated by successive adjutant generals, and add- ed to what there was before they came into office. On every seven out of ten pages there are rules preseribed for guldance which are diametrically op- posed to the regulations of the army, which should be the rule of conduct {as far as practicable. Men who are anxious to know what the laws are touching the National Guard, and what rules and regulations are prescribed, are continually led astray by the perusal of this volume.” During the month of December there Wwill not be any drills at the armories, but during the vacation the officers it is expected will “study up,” and each company commander have his organi- zation ready for inspection by the time Colonel Wilhelm, the United States army inspector, will come around in <January to discover what the officers and men know @and what they do not { know about military matters. Upon the report of that officer much of the fu- ture of the citizen soldiery of this State will depend. A commission has been issued to Dr. S STANFORD STAKE 15 NTTRACTIVE Second Payments Are Made on Seventy- Two Trotters. AR S ,|McKinney and Other -Sires We.l Represented in 19056 Event. g The rich Stanford stake, for trotters, | to be decided at the State Fair of 190 at Sacramento, should furnish sensa- tional racing. Second payment has been made on the following sevent. two colts and fillies by their owners. Rettus, J. H. Boho C. A. Arvedson’s b. gr. 1. Bolock, I. L. Bor L. Borden's ch. c. Pri Barstox’s ch c. Victory, Just It, Alex Browrn's br. Nosegay, Alex Brown's br. Addie W, Alex Brown's b. Adhalfa, ‘Alex_Brown's b. Ploche, ' Alex Brow Mamie Martin, W. O. ison, W. O. Bower's ch. to's b. f. Alice C, J. D. Bunch, John A. Dik. e Pries Vaten: | tine, Johu A. Cole's b. f. Neer Kinney, F.| Crawford's b. ¢ Colonel Crawford, Martin Car- | ter's ch. f. by Nutwood Wilkes-Zeta Carter, | Martin Carter's b. c. by Nutwoud Wilkes-Inga, Martin Carter's b, c. by Nutwood Wilkes-Bes. sie C, Martin Carter's b. c. by Martin Curter's b. ¢. by Zombro-Lida W tin Carter's b. f. by Mendocino-Mamie 'R, A. Durfec's b. c. Galindo, C. A. burfee's br. W by Nushagak: f. by Nushagak c. F. | Kinney-Belle, W McKinney-Leonor, by Coronado-Loutse, W. « ola, H. M. ‘Dennison’s b. f. Lady Fairchild’s br. f. Bonnte June, b. 1. by Neernut-Alcola, E. C. Farnum's ch, c. Nutwood Wiikes-Flassie f by E. C. Farnum's b. c. by Diablo-] BEFIQ Hock, F. J. Fallman's b. Sir Robert, . Gam Tons b ¢ Cagtaln Clark, 3. W. Gasdnirs. oh c. by Nearest-Biack Swan, C. L. by Bonnie Direct-Petrina, W. Gritfith's b. . E. Greene c. by Nutwood Wllkes-Little ~Witch, P. | Heald's b. San Juan, S. H. Hoy's ch. g. Ben | Hoy, 1. W. Hazlett's gr. f. Inaugurita, B. | Iverson’s ch. g. Derby Chief, J. B. Iverson's b, & North Star, G. W. Kingsbury's ¢ K, James Kirkman's br. Lockett's b. Estralla, W, Masten's b, i denhall’s b. g. Altodown. . John Norton' b. g. Tattler, Mrs. Sol Runyon's b. c. by E: ioneer-Distress, Fred Raschen's b, f. by Iran | Alto-Bell Bird, Rosedale Stock Farm's b. c. by Washingtan ~ McKinney-Bertha B, Rosedai Stock Farm's b. ¢ Washington McKinne; Dalia, Ed % Lulu Mack, Thomas h's b. ey-Dalsy eorge Trank’s br. f. Lady Byron, 1 Todhunter's br. f. Zombelle, L. H. Tod | Valencia Stock Farm's Valencia Stock Farm's br. c. Derby, Valenc tock Farm's ch. Vendom L. hunter's b. f. Zomitella, br. f. La Belle H, Direct Rose Direct. H. C. Wietfeldt's b. < v, A. G. Willson's b. g. Little Medium, G, Wempe's br. ¢. by Nutwood Wilkes- | A. Paul O'Brien as colonel, vice Dr. | McCarthy, resigned, and he has been assigned to duty on the staff of the major general as chief surgeon of divi- sion. The lecture by Lieytenant G. 8. Gar- ber, Artillery Corps, U. S. A., before the First Battalion of Artillery in lheI Ellis-street armory last Monday night was a very interesting and instructive one for the officers and men of that or- ganization. He said that a national reserve corps of trained artillerists with which to supplement the regular coast artlllery in cases of stirring times is an imperative need which the Government has recognized in making provision for the Instruction and train- ing of such organizations of the Na- tional Guard as he was addressing. | _The central thing in coast artillery, he said, is the service of the piece—learn- ing to shoot the guns, and that all work done by the members of the battallon is to the simple end—preparation for battle, when there is but one object, and that is to shoot the guns as rap- idly and accurately as possible until| there is no need to shoot them any longer. The drill, he said, is most im- portant, as it is constantly'changing, which changes affect minor particulars and details of the different operations | and often modify the general system. These, he held, are indications of the evolution that {s™going on In the artil- | lery service. The officers of the artil- lery, ordnance, engineer and signal corps are continually trying new meth- ods, new devices, new implements, em- placements, position finding eystems and instruments, communications and so forth in the endeavor to bring the | system to the highest possible develop- ment of efficiency, and each day the of- | ficers of the coast artillery analyze their methods in the effort to constant- ly improve it and secure the greatest rapidity and accuracy attainable. He then entered into a detailed ac- | count of the manner in which the of- | ficers observe the actions of the men | at that piece and figure out how by fix- | ing the duty of each man a second or | two may be saved without interfering | with the accuracy and the result sought | to be obtained. The artillery officers, he said, are de- serving of credit not only in develop- ing the drill, but for devising many of the instruments with which they work and they have a large share in the de- velopment of*the cannon and carriage, of the powder and projectiles and in | the construction and fitting of em- placements. The artillery and ord-| nance officers are working hand In hand toward the higher development and greater effectiveness of our guns and projectiles, he said. The object of the artillery and ordnance is to keep | the penetrating and destructive power of projectiles ahead of the effectiveness of armor plate In resisting them. SPECIALIZATION NECESSARY. In relation to the instruction mapped | out for the First Battalion of Anlllery} he sald: “I believe it is the intention . after the holidays for you to again take up your instruction at the Pre- sidio. In drilling there for your battal- ion to be brought to the greatest ef-! ficiency in the shortest time, especially considering the many other interests that all of you have, it is necessary to resort to specialization. It is not only unnecessary but undesirable that each of you should learn all the operations that together make up the drill. Your officers will assign to each of you some particular operation, and as far as pos- sible you should do the same work each time you visit the guns. That will not be hard, as any one of them taken by itself is simple and you will be care- fully instructed. But whatever number you are or in whichever of the details you are placed, don’t spend your time wishing you were doing something else. Remember that any number in any of | talion -commander, Colonel Bush, has lmn. 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. nature intended him; no man should suYer here at hand a certain cure for his we kness, a check to his waste power. Most of the pains. most of the wei.kness of stomach, from which you men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature's reserve power through for this. element which you have lost you ca: get back, and you may be as happy as any mistakes of youth. You need not suffe- man that lves. My Electric Belt, with special Eleo‘rio It will check all unhautral drains and give back the old vigor of youth. I am more than pleased to be able to t W. 8. McCuisten, Los Angeles, Cal.: you that after wearing your Belt but one month 1 was completely not the least trace of my old trouble r-maining. and treatment is the greatest remed. to me to recommend the Belt wi extant. Allments: useless doetoring. My Belt is easy to use; put it on when from it (no sting or burn as in old styls beits), new life flowing into them. You get up in the morning feeliny like a two-year-old. Reno Nev.: 1 feel btter In every respect than 1 am better gen-rally. 70 says he feels as strong and young as he did at 33. That Alfred S. Hamlin, 105 Elm street, tully during the past’ month. back is stronger An old man of shows how it renews the vigor of youth. It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Palns, paln in a night, never to return, Mr. George Tanner, Watsonville, Cal when all pain and weakness left my back. who had lame back for years, and he rec: What ails you? Write and tell me, and, give you the address of some onme In your town that I bhav man of them is a walking adv: Every man who ever used it recommends it bscause it s honest. work, and those whom I have cured are the more grateful be sands, and every little. free. Try my Belt. showing how my Belt ““The Noblest Work of G sealed, free. Call for free consuitation. applied, and lots NEVER SOLD BY DRUG EMPEROR'S CUP 15 WITHORAWN Kaiser Will Not Eater the Yacht Races of 1904 BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Emperor Willlam has withdrawn his offer of a cup for a trans-Atlantic yacht race in 1904 on ac- count of his health, and has substituted for it the offer of & cup to be raced for in 1905. The Emperor through his representa- tive cabled his decision to the Ameri- can yachtsmen to-day, with his reason for the postponement. These are that the prolonged period of the Emperor’s recovery and the consequent accumula- tion of official business have prevented him from reaching his advisers to ar- range the details for the trans-Atlantic race untll it was too late for the de- signers and bullders to have new yachts ready for a contest in the spring of 1904. The Associated Press is informed that the Emperor greatly regrets that a de- @ ciriniisieiiein i @ the detalls is in a place of such im- portance that if he does not correctly perform his part of the team work he can lose or delay the shot or spoil it or injure very seriously the expensive ma- chinery with which you are working when drilling with the Government's coast cannon. In addition to the drill and Instruction at the Presidio, a great deal of work can be_done here in your armory. A study of the nom- enclature and a description of the guns : and carriages can be carried on here and which help you to vnderstand more readily when you see them in the bat- terfes. In ‘this connection it is neces- sary to learn to read the drawings, so that they will present clear ideas to your minds.” He then spoke at some length on the necessity of the men having a knowl- edge of cordage and spars and the study of azimuth instrument, platting board, difference chart, spanner, cor- rection table, range scale and similar things; also a knowledge of the vari- ous kinds of powder and their force, and to study projectiles, primers and fuses. In closiiig he said: “Your bat- so successfully directed his efforts for the advancement of the organization, giving without stint his time and per- gonal attention, aided by the valuable co-operation of the officers of the bat- | tallon and your interest In artillery work, that you are in a flattering con- dition and merit congratulation for your progress. —_——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST . WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Orders for the Coast States were issued as fol- lows to-day: FPostoffice discontinued December California—Flelding, Shasta County, mail to Taylor. Postmasters commissioned: Oregon— Clarence Thomson, Walterville. ‘Washirgton—Charles Fish, Austin; John McDowell, Melmont. Fourth class postmaster appointed: California—E. A. Chaffee, Elmdale, Stanislaus County, vice John Pickford Jr., resigned. Army orders — Leave of absence granted Major Aaron H. Appel, sur- Department of California, extend- ed two months, lay of several weeks has been caused by his indisposition and resuiting in-| ability to discuss the particulars of the race. He designs to renew his proposals in detailed form early in the fall of 1804, in time, to build and try new boats. The Emperor hopes this suspen- sion of his offer will have the approval of the Atlantic Yacht Club and the New York Yacht Club. He was not unwilling that this information should be made public, and his advisers espe- cially desire that it be clearly under- stood that the Emperor's illness and consequent restraints imposed by his physicians alone occasioned the post- ponement. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton to-day received a telegram from Lord Lonsdale notifying him that as illness has prevented Emperor William meeting his vachting representatives it would be too late to build boats in Europe and make the suggested 1904 race, so the Emperor decided to post- pone offering his cup for a trans-Atlan- tic race until 1905. Lord Lonsdale add- ed that the Emperor therefors would not take advantage of Sir Thomas Lip- | ton's withdrawal. Sir Thomas replied, | agreeing with Lord Lonsdale that it was too late to make the proposed race a success, and pointing out that, there- fore, it was quite useless for him to re- new his offer, the withdrawal of which had already been accepted. Sir Thom- as Lipton has hopes to enter a boat in | the race for the Emperor’'s cup in 1905.’ Sir Thomas Lipton in the course of | an interview said: “So far as Emperor Willlam is con- | cerned, I can only say that the Berlin | dispatch announcing the postponement of the cup race is quite correct. I very much regret the iliness of such a good sportsman as the German Emperor and heartily look forward to entering a boat in his contest in 1905.” Asked if he would now renew his of- fer to the Atlantic Yacht Club, Sir Thomas said: “After this unfortunéte hitch and at so late a day it would be quite impos- sible to start in again and get up a really good race for 1904. I shall do everything in my power to make the race for his Majesty’s cup in 1905 a success, but the reasons which prompt Emperor William to postpone his of- fer of the cup also make it quite im- possible for me to renew my offer as regards 1904. I withdrew the offer of my own cup.only in courtesy to the Emperor and in* the hope of bringing together every element interested in a transatlantic contest. “That there will be no such race in 1904 is a great disappointment to me, which I feel all the more keenly be- No man should be weak: no man should suffer the loss of that vital slement which renders life worth Jiving. No man should aliow bimself to become less & man than Tenever i can, This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble. you know it's a loss of vital power and aff Most of ths allments from which men suffe: I have cured thousands of men who have squandered Lumbago, Kidney Trouble. ved wonderful re Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and tha counsel of a physictan I give you all that any medical man can give you, and a lot that he can’t. Write me to-day for my beautifully {Ib Inclose this ad and I will \Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. cause it is the Emperor’s illness that has prevented either of our cups be- ing raced for in that year.” a7 for the sins of his youth, when there is heart, brain and nerves, You can bs restored. The very Suspensory (free) will restors your power. cured. hers it is my opinon that your T assure you that it will be a great pleasure or 1t has saved my health eu m and Stomach every orgzn of the body. can be traced to it the savings of years 0200000 ”".0”0 000000000 2050000000000000006800 in you go_to bed: you feel the glowing heat and you feel the nerves tingle with the My health has Imoroved wonder- I ever did. My It bantshes . says: “T wore the Belt only a few times I recommended it to a friend up morth 9)um4l!.nkl”!n cured. cured thou- sement for my BX no matter wh oes great ause the cure cost 3o d book with cuts of good reading for men who want to be send this book 906 Market St. Abeve Ellis, 8an Franeisco. Sundays, 10 to 1. STORES OR AGENTS. 90000009008000060000000000900 00000000000000000000060 BYWAYS DEFEATS IRENE LINDGAY Daughter of Kingston Captures Magnolia Stakes. AIE S NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 28.—F'irst race, six furlongs—Mayor Johnson won, Clonmel second, Zyra third. Time, 1:18. Second race, five furlongs—J. P. May- berry won, Agnes Brennan second, I Must third. Time, 1:02 1- Third race, Ancke second, 1:40 4-5. Fourth race, Maguolia stakes, one mile—Byways won, Big Ben second. Irene Lindsay third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling— Homestead won, Past second, Attilla third. Time, 1:291-5. Sixth race, selling, mile and a half— iddons won, Hayward Hunter second, rving Mayor third. Time, 2:353-5. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Bennings summary: First race. seven furlongs—Fortu- natus won, Bonmot second, Paget third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs —Algonquin won, Bronx second, Leri- mile—Gregor K. Witfull ‘won, third. Time, | cate third. Time, 1:11 Third race, Hunter champlon steeple- chase, about three miles—Almanser won, Simon Kenton second, Montrip third. Time, 6:20 3-5. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs— Graziallo won, Tokalon second, Alfor- ten third. Time, 1:15, Fifth race, mile and seventy yards— Unmasked won, Alice second, Buttons third. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth— Court Mald won, Punctual second, Cot- tage Maid third. Time, 1:52. —_—————————— FINDS AN ANCIENT TOMB IN VENICE Architect Makes Discovery That Is Considered a Prehistoric « Treasure. VENICE, Nov. 28.—Signor Manfredi, an architect, attached to St. Mark’s of Venice, while engaged in reproducing the floor of the Basilica, found the re- mains of ancient constructions, among them portions of a crypt and a tomb, with'a Byzantine cross of the seventh century. The discovery is considered of much historic importance. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK MEN CURED By Dr. Lawrence’s New Perfected Vacuum Developer AND INVIGORATOR. 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