The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 5

FOUGHT DES S Mrs, Pike Had Armed | Herself Against| Her Murderous Ex-Husband. o nd suicide, will d llved—an ob- the friends who him from him- av d viet n her sister, n her The litt] r by Alfred time as John Ray dead B R e S R e as aaand ] ®+a0 + B ter are well told His career and chars t made yeste > follow ay by Ores Mr. Pik where he tion. 7 re- r quarrels, bitter atters c grapier and f: ortly after at Young he employ of some railroad. » was connecte uent to tha as fcut r Rall n dis, AS t tcher, and, follo: h » fortunes of the general passen- of that road, he became con- h the exten. n of the Atchison, w and Santa Fe Railroad in the - d thence, step by step, he was - on_account of his merit and > the pc fon finally of chief clerk on Pacific Raflroad, with head- quarters at Omaha. “Here he first assistant h to_Mr. al ad, and when Smith d Rio Grande Mr. chief clerk. nith of his career. he ago he appeared in Oak- I was then living, an ap 1 “destitute circum- tunes i placed him ater works at Hay- s. This position he was obliged to e up by reason of his lack of atten- ss and his continued indul- detrimental to good busi- ce then, from time to time, I have & 1an in a charitable way, oyment or furnishing him he was out of employ- hfully endeavored in n to recover his lost e, all without effec reached the lowe: r and during my ilin tner, in respons areer my to 1 E me and which int of my sickness were referred nd Pike in a cheap lodging- ck and destitute, there to ned some weeks and pense by Dr. Lamb. trouble w for drink, and upon East in November I t if he would abstain h Mr. ensit ng to go ed with him t} Leaving atry and took er of the Union left Pacific to take charge of the Pike went this itme In- 1 unforunate mar- him upon a downward ca- llowed until some four and being Pike | THE SAN I B G S . S e aad from drink and report at my office daily I would have given him $0 a month for | such length of time as he succeeded in re- fraining from the use of liquor. Upon my return in February Johnson informed | me that Mr. F nad been there regular- | Iy enough for his money but that he had | not complied with the condition of app ing at my oflice each day, though he coula not say that Mr. Pike had been drinking. At my first intervicw afterward with Mr. Pike T told him plainly that he had not complied with his agreement and that he better get plovment or_find some other man who would support %im. | “He immediately laid my change of ! FRANCISCO D o = SCSV SN | THE TWICE ORPHANED CHILD AND HER ONLY NATURAL PROTECTORS. .WQ—MMOMO—O-MM—Q—W. PERATELY Bl IN VAIN AGAINST DEATH, 4040040+ +0+0+ 0090 e Provision to Be Made for the Twice- Orphaned Child Riethe. 2 —_— course to Johnxon's influence, and from that time until khg'(‘iea!h has been consist- ent in accusing Johnson of depriving him of my friendship. Mr. Plke's mind was evidently _disordered by his domestic troubles and dissipation. "I know that the only relation that Mr. Johnson ever had with Mr. Pike is what T have before stat- ed, and when he acted solely for me In my absence. “I make this statement in justice to Mr. Johnson, who is now in the East, and be- cause the letter addressed by Mr. Plke to the Coroner does not make plain to the ordinary reader ihe relationship existing between himself and Mr. Johnson. It was business, and his letter s with ¢ the latter of which Mr. Johnson had no participation or knowledge whatever.” Morgue .Surgeon Thomas H. B. W. Le- land held an autopsy vesterday afternoon upon the body of Mrs. Pike and found that she had been struck by four bullets instead of three. One had entered the back and penetrated the left kidney, one had struck her in the back of the head, and instead of entering the skull glanced and lodged in the muscies of the neck; the third entered the left side of the neck, severed the cervical vertebra and buried itself in the gro e of the spinal cord; and the fourth penetrated the right hand. inquest will be held next Tuesday mornir at 10 o'clock, when the various pe s _mentioned by Pike in his letter to the Coroner will be summoned as wit- nesses. it succeeded in securing only a lace with Madagascar, at 7 to 1 ,» in the Prix Round. SEVEN HORSES SURE TO START | IN THE DERBY Fall of Rain Has Brightened | Lieutenant Gibson's | et QUAKERS DEFAULT. Show Lack of 7Sportsmanship and Forfeit a Game to Brooklyn. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Boston -500/Cincinnat{ Pittsburg -451|New York. 404 PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—To-day’s game between Philadelphia and Brooklyn developed Into a farce and culminated in a forfeiture against the locals. During the progress of the game Philadelphia utilized four pitchers and Brooklyn placed three men on the rubber. In Chances. | the ninth inning Kitson, who had been sub- stituted for McGinnity in the eighth, was | batted freely by Philadelphia, who tied the — score. In the tenth inning neither side scored, but when Brooklyn went to bat in the eleventh they made three tallies before two gnen were Taral Will Ride Advance Guard and | |out. Then the home team began to delay the Enos Has the Mount on | Earme by sending men to. bases on bails ana “ »” 2, refusing to put em out when tl opportunity “Lucky” Baldwin’s 5 Umpire O'Day then gave the game Norford. to Brooklvn—9 to 0. Attendance, 5682. Score: TREPIR n B 2 ChuCAGO, June 2.—There are appar- - Batteriea—McGinnity, Kitson, Howell and ently only seven sure starters for t0-mor- | Farrell; Bernard, Piatt, Donobue, Conn and ro s American Derby, worth about $15,- | McFarland. 0%. Three or four others are mentioned &s possible starters, but apparently the CHICAGO, June 22.—Chicago batted out a -y 3 victory ay, hitting Newtol - list will be confined to the following: | out the game. r;ngn.&.‘h’}n’;‘:"’fli"‘éfi. .Bo fined to two innings. Attendance, Beore: Clubs— BH W Chicago .. - 7 1 2 | Cincinnat{ . Rt B Datteries—Cailahan and Donahue; Newton ana Peitz. Oliver’s colt All Gold may start. If NEW YORK, X 22~ ' carry 122 pounds and be ridden ¥ B S N R e another game to the Bostons because of weak i. Yellowtail, it is said, will Willis being very effective with the but there are tho who think om of the fifth and seventh innings. to the post. Sidn s, 122, cer was an easy mark for Boston through- also is carded as a starter and he has |out. Attendance, 2000. Score: y friends, yet it is given on good au- to-night that he will not go to R H E Reminder finv}l Knight lhiul.dnlfrl—x H 14 H e R S N DAy teries—Mercer and Warner; W will start. | sattivan, fllis and s certain 1o be quite heavy. and as the rain last LOUIS, June 22.—St. Louts-Pittsburg . . the going will be deep. n¢ postponed; rain. of the track makes C. b —_— Lieutenant _Gibson, more American League Games. favorite. To-night even | i, % an CHICAGO, June 22.—Score: a | DETROIT, Jube 22.—Score: Detrolt, 6; In- were obtainable. It is | dianapolis, will' be offered in the ring NNEAPOLIS, June 22.—Score: Minneap- Sam Phillips will be second | olis. 3; Milwaukee, 5. ward probabiy will | CLEV . June %.—Score: Cleveland, hird chc B. Morris decided to | 10; Buffalo, rather than Pu t of condition. The lo- w0t know much about | the Eastern en- betting will beé* on Sam Phillips, with arter ; on Siver ¥ae Satter Jockey Club Election. The annual meeting of the board of dai- rectors of was held clals were electe most of the The following offi- t Gibson and M. ¥. Tarpey, presi- ¥ upon darrack, a Chicago | gent; Hegry J. Crocker, vice president; F. use of, his ability to run in the | 31 Greeh. SCCTOtArs ireasurer hese, rford Will have follower: - | with S. N. Androus, E. Corrigan, Waiter the property of “Lucky” Bald- se he ran such a spiendid ud at Harlem on Wednes- 8. Hobart and Wellington Gregg Jr., will constitute the board of directors. The last named fills the vacancy caused by the retirement of J. Malowansky. | in the The bett be conducted mu‘gw[ ame Way as $%. No boards will be BT e 1 T 5 displayed, the bookmakers merely using Circuit Races Declared Off. cardboards on which they will show | PEORIA, I, June 22—The national eir- cuit horse races to have been held in this city commencing the 10th of Julr have been declared off on account of lack of entries. An attempt will be made to bring the fast ones here in the fall. Sloan Has a Bad Day, PARIS, June 22.—Tod Sloar rode in five races at the Maison Lafitte races to- TERNIS RACKETS " ARE WIELDED.BY WEMEN PLAYERS Successful Tournament on the Alameda Club Courts. Miss Hunter and Miss Waterman Carry Of the Honors, With Miss Mecartney and Mrs. Kin- caid Second. sk A double tournament for the ladies of the club was held on the courts of the Alameda Tennis Club yesterday. Members of the Bellevue Club were Invited to play. Four teams were entered, and when Pro- fessor Dalley, who acted as referee, call- ed play at 11 'o’clock the courts were well filled “with many spectators, and the scene was quite animated. The tournament was a round robin at- fair, every team playing each other team. In order that all mlght have an equa: chance for the pearl pins given as prizes, a drawing was held to decide who were to play as partners. he first teams to lay were Mi: E ma Iunter and Miss Eaith Waterman o, Miss Pearl Mecartney and Mrs. G, F. Kincaid. Miss Hunter and Miss Water- man won, 7—5, 6—1, in_the best match o1 the day. 'Miss Isabel Sherwood and Mrs, Wakerley defeated Rose Sherwood and May Bramhall, ¢—2, (—1. Miss Isabel Sherwood won many points by her severe returns, while Rose Sherwood won aces for her 'side by her good service. In the second round Miss Hunter and Miss Waterman won from Mrs, Waker- ley and Miss Isabel Sherwood, 6—2, 6—0, The members of the losing team did not play thelr usual game, belng tired from thelr previous efforts. 'There was an in- termission for luncheon, which was served in the clubhouse. This was deco- rated for the occasion. After luncheon jay was resumed. Miss Mecartney -and 3. Kincaid won from Miss May Bram- hall and Miss Rose Sherwood, 6—2, 6—8, in_a long-drawn-cut struggle. Miss Hunter and Miss Waterman _de- feated Mjss May Bramhall and Miss Rose | Sherwood, 6 Miss Mecartney and 6—0, 6—2. | Mrs. Kincald won from Miss Isabel Sher- wood and Mrs. Wakerley, 6—1, 6—0, the last contest of the day. Miss Hunter and Miss Waterman were declared the winners of the tournament, as they had not lost a match, They re- celved a pair of valuable pearl pins. Miss Mecartney and Mrs. Kincaid ~were the winners of the second prize, as they only lost one match. Many visltors were en- tertained in the clubhouse during the afternoon. Among ‘those in_attendance were_the Misses Rosseter, Miss érwood, Mrs, Bramhall, Miss E. Sherwood, Mrs, Gil- liard, Mrs. Kincald, Miss E. M. Shaw, Miss' Eliiot, the Misses Remmell, Mi | Toad, Miss Tarpey, Miss Park, Mr. Yates, i Mrs. :\'21”8(‘8. Milton Epstein, Mr. Hy~ nar, Miss Tallaferro, Kenneth' Meteraft S. Wright, Miss Swazer, Professor Daliey, Miss Sadier, J.~ A. Code, Mrs. Souza. Miss Harndon and others. : It is the in- tention /of the club to give these tourna- ments frequently, as they have proved successful in every particular. JACK MOFFATT SIGNS TO MEET AL NEILL Second Battle Between the Middle- Weight Boxers Is Scheduled for July 18. The “muchly” discussed question as to the relative abilities of Boxers Al Neill and Jack Moffatt is to be settled by the truest test, that of competition. The men are to meet for the second time on the night of July 13, under the auspices of the National Athletic Club, Neill, in his anx- iety for a return match, conceded all the conditions named by Moffatt. The Chi- cagoan was thus able to drive ‘a hard bar- gain If he is returned winner of the twenty- round bout he will receive 80 per cent of the fighters' share of the gate receipts. 1f he loses he will recelve 50 per cent. The men will weigh in at 15 pounds at 8 o’'clock on the afternoon of tfne fight, “Jack” Welch, who was referee at their first meeting, will act in the same capa- city when they again appear in the ring. — et BERNSTEIN WINS ON A FOUL. Solly Smith Disregards Rules and Loses a Fight. NEW YORK, June 22.—Joe Bernstein or this city met Solly Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., at the Broadway Athletic Club, and after fighting fourteen rounds Smith was disqualified for fouling. matched to pounds, From the outset Smith seemcd inciined to lose on a foul. In the first he went down without proveation, and Ref- eree Johnny White made him get to his feet quickly, as his dropping ~was . too palpable. Several times he dropped to one knee to avoid punishment, but in the seventh Smith sent e right hand swing to Bernstein's jaw which staggered the East Sider. In the eleventh round Smith went down from a straight left and in the following round he sent Bernsteln to the floor with a right-hand swing back of the ear. After this Smith was visibly weakened, but his pluck and gamenéss were admir- able. e knew he was up against a loslng F&me and rushed, smashed and clinched without regard for selence or rules. In the fourteenth round Bernstein sent Solly down three times with rights on the jaw. After getting n&z the third time Smith butted Bernstein deliberately, but the referee did not see it. Then after a clinch Smith hit Bernstein very low on the body with his right a moment before the end of the round and the referes promptly disqualified the Californian for Shitae intentional foul. Eddie Gardner Wins a Fight, CHICAGO, June 22.—At the Star Theater to-night Eddie Gardner, brother of Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid,” gained a de- cision over Elwood McCloskey of Phila- delphia in their six-round bout. The lat- ter is the only man who ever beat Terry McGoyern at his own game of infighting. For four rounds the fighting was en. tirely in clinches, but in the fifth and sixth Gul;!azr fought himself loose and had the Pflladelphian going as the bell tapped. ic_affairs, in | palm of the | The men were ! fight twenty-five rounds at 124 | CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900. MAJOR KIRKMAN | S BEEN SENT BACK 10 DUTY Restored to His Former Rank in Volunteer and Regular Service. s Reasons for His Reinstatement May Be the Means of Bringing Other Black Sheep Back to the Fold. s Major George W. Kirkman of the For- tv-ninth Infantry has been reinstated fn | the service, after having been court-mar- | tialed and dismissed. The reinstatement ! has been done very quietly; not even an | order announcing the fact has been is- sued, but his restoration to duty has been | complete, for he is now under orders to report to the lteadquarters of this depart- | ment to be ordered to Manila on the first | transport that sails after his arrival. He | within three or four days. Major Kirkman of the volunteers is a captain of the Twenty-third Infantry in the regular service. He sailed away for Manila on the transport Sherman, which left here in December last. He had under his command his battalion of the Forty- ninth, and with him, as a passenger, went Archbishop Chapelle. When the vessel arrived In" Manila reports of trouble be- tween the major and the Archbishop were heard, and the next information that came from the islands was that Kirk- man had been court-martialed and dis- missed for insulting the Archbishop. The insult, according to the report, consisted in wantonly interfering with the prelate’s comfort on shipboard. It is reported now, however, that the clash between the Archbishop and Kirx- man was not the cause of his dismissal. It has been reported here that the charges against him, and upon which he w4l con- victed, were intoxication in the strdets of Mapila and firing his revolver into the air while intoxicated. Kirkman was restored to duty by Con- gress. He has been restored as a major of the Twelfth Infantry, his promotion as a regular officer having come during his suspensfon. Why or how this was done is not known out here, for Kirkman was not well known among the officers on duty in this department just now, and his ca- reer as a soldier has not been followed so closely as the record of his misdemeanors. | Aside from the semblance of complete | ardon, which his reinstatement bears, it | s lnleresllng from the fact that it may | be the precedent by which more than one | volunteer officer, dismissed from the ser- vice, may enter again. Kirkman's sen- tence was approved by General Otis with- out it being forwarded to Washington. In time of peace every sentence so serious as the dismissal of an officer must be sent to the President for his afiproval. but in case of war it need go no higher than the commanding general In the field. It has | been claimed tiat a state of war did not | exist in the Phillppines when the sentence | was approved, and that, therefore, it should gm\'e been sent on to the President. It is admitted that the islands were in a | state of insurrection but not of war, and | it 1s belleved that upon this point Kirk- man's reinstatement is largely based. It has also been reported that he challenged | four of his court on the ground that they had prejudged his case, but if that was the reason for his restoration it has no | significance other than that Kirkman has | good friends. BENJAMIN TONNISON MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING W. A. Bowle reported to Deputy Coren Meehan yesterday that Benjamin Tonni- | =on, driver for the Enterprise Brewery, bad disappeared from home under my: terious circumstances. Tonnison's wife was taken sick last Thursday afternoon at her home, 118 Shotwell street, and her husband left the house, saying he was | going after a nurse. He has not been seen | since. | " On Friday forenoon the Tonnison fam- 1ly was increased by the advent of a little siranger. Mrs. Tonnison is distracted over the | thought that some accident may have | happened to her husband. She does not { belleve he would desert her willfully. The missing man is described as being 31 years old, 5 file! 9 inches tall, 19 pounds weight, | light complexion, blue eyes, straw-colored hair and sandy mustache. He wore a dark sack suit, black derby hat and striped | check pants. | ! vear ago and cannot speak many about a as been left totally with- Engiish. She out means. FOUR STARS OF - THE TURF MAY MATCH SPEED Coney Island Jockey Club Arranging a Great Sweepstake. SRR S Imp, Ethelbert, Kinley Mack and Jean Beraud to Be Matched for Five Thousand Dol- lars a Corner. Sy P NEW YORK, June 22.—At Sheepshead Bay the chief event of the day was the third at a mile and a quarter, in which Prince McClurg was the favorite, but a lukewarm one, reports as to his work not being favorable. Intrusive ran in the lead for a mile and an eighth, when he dropped back for Latson, which came with a rush from the rear and upset all calculations by winning cleverly at the remunerative odds of 20 to 1. The Coney Island Jockey Club an- nounces a racé at weight for age for three-year-olds at 57000 each, with $5000 added, to be run on Ju}xx 27, good da{ and track, three horses, the property of dif- ferent owners, to start or the race money declared off. 'This is meant to_bring to- ether Imp, Ethelbert, Kinley Mack and fflm Beraud. Results. Five furlongs—Gannimede won, Also Ran second, Candle third. Time, 1:02. Selling, one and an elghth miles—The Amazon Anjou second, Dan Rice third.” Time, 1:54 1-5. One and a quarter miles—Latson won, Gulden second, Knight of the Garter third. Time, 2:08 1-5. Seiling, six furlongs—Mountain Mist won, Oread second, Miss Hanover third. Time, 1:14 4-5. ing, five and a half furlongs—Moor_won, The Riymer ‘second. Quiz 11 third. Times 1:08 4-5. ‘One mile—Iroquois Belle won, Commander Miller second, Water Cure third. Time, 1:41 1-5, CINCINNATI, June 22.—The track at Latonia to-day was slippery from the rain In the morning, but the horses ran pretty well to form. Jockey Michaels was sus- ded until September 1 by the judges e for Al except the stable of Hars élbwn Michaels rode Lord first race. The horse swerved going down the backstretch and the hox struck him across the head with his whip, knocking the brute’s eye out. Results: ven furlongs, selling—Fantasy won, Fl o, Gur Lida' third. " Tire, 11K+ 0P Five' furloncs_Sam Lyons won. Long Flo e inile, selling Silver Coin won, Rubel sec- ond, Kaftan third. Time, 1:15%. ndicap, six furlongs—Foneda won, Un- iy second. The Geeser third. Time, 1:15. ‘our and a_ balf furlongs—Me won, frida second, Lyrorbell +hird. Time. :57%. is now on his way here and will arrive | The deserted wife arrived from Ger- | rd Fraser in the | Large Orchestra. Popular Music. RRRRRRRR R RS R Ry, RRRRRRRERRRERERRRERRRERY KRR LR RN RS REREREERRERRERERERERRERR RERERRRERRAARRRERER AR $6.00, on sale fo=day at one- to-day braid trimming ; Sizes for 10 to 16 years; single ly up-to date in pattern and sty _our regu'ar price ; fo=day... . Men’s $3.50 dress shoe, regula toes and First Alsle—Right of Entrance. Any $1.35 Stiff or Fedora Hat for $1.10—To-day only ; stiff hats in b'ack and bro Main Floor—Off Rotunda. same, with 2-inch handsome si . Third Alsle—Right of Entrance. 25c. 280, 58¢. Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. & » GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S ORANDEST STORE. extra charge. Weofferany man'’s Mz2n’s Pants at one- quarter Boys’ $3 Vestee Sults, $1.95 Sizes for 3 to 7 years ; made with fancyyokes, coat or sailor collars, soutache Hoys’ $6.50 3-Piece Knee Patent Shoes, $2.50—style as in picture ; a neat len’s $1.25 Slippers, Black Dongola kid ; common-sense only ; lo-tlay cedar and contrasts ; all the new spring and staple styles. Sale of Men’s Haniikerchiefs—Full size Janonet Hand- kerchiefs that resemble silk, wash and wear well, 6 for 25¢ ;7 bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, nice patterns, & for Balance of the Men’s Furnishings at Closing Out Prices—$1.00 Laundered W' ite Shirts, siz2 14 only, 25e 3 Golf Shirts, 14} to 16} only, 48e3 4-ply Linen Collars, size 14 only, 102 dozen; mer’s and boys' Suspenders, #9¢; men’s Mercerizad Cotton Socks, 3 palfrs 502; men's Belts, 142, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. neert Candy for To-Night t"m'u Country. at 7:30. and Packed in tin boxes without To-Day, June 23, $20.00 suit in the store, sack, cut- away frock or Prince Al- 816 bert for. off regular —A large number of stylish, well-cut, perfect-fitting Pants, of which the matching coats and vests have been sold; Pants worthk regularly $3.00 to Juarter off. $1.95 Suits, $4.95— or double-breasted vests ; strict- le and good value at $4.95 Leather only Y ’i rly $3.50; lo-d”g 4 heels ; sizes 7,8 and 9 ey wn ; Fedoras, black, brown, pearl], Ik initial, 7o eaeh; colored 5 | i § i | % § i § ’ wa ARRLEACAARARURRRAAARAAALR KAWL BHWerAQaR U TR e R A a2 tax Seven furlongs—Eleanor Holmes won, Dous- terswivel second, Danay H third. Time, 1:32. CHICAGO, June 22.—Harlem results; weather cloudy; track heavy: | Four and a half furlongs—Tenny Belle won, | Tootsie Green second, Peaches third. Time, Six furlongs, selling—Tildy Ann won, Wood-~ trice second, Innovator third. Time, 1:21%. Steeplechase, short course, handicap—Viking | won, *Governor Budd second, Myositis third. | | Time, 3:38. Mile and three-sixteenths, handicap—Molo won, Brulare second, The Elector third. Time, 2108 = Five furlongs—San Jaszaro won, Harry Hern- | den second, Dandy Jim third. Time, 1:07i | “'Mile and 100 yards, selling—Walkenshaw won, | Frangitle second, Lomond third. Time, 1:56%. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Despite the heavy | rain to-day the condition of the track was not affected seriously. Results. Five furlongs—Selde won, Adelante second, Robert Jr. third. Time, 1 Selling, six_furlongs—Lac ca second, Lexell third. Time, 1:18. Selling, one mile and 20 _\'Br§l>Mnld_!lone | won, W. B. Gates second, Alvin W third. Time, | 1:48. A | “Selling, six furlongs—Queen Esher wony Ver- | ity secc , Tom Collins third. Time, 1:16. Four and a balf furlongs—Birdie wor | Cicalla second, Sophie S third. Time, Selling, six ' furlongs—Applejack won, Dave Waldo second, Easter Card third. Time, 1:16%. Curzon won, Bar- 4 Ada DENVER, June 22— Results at Overland Park: Pacing—Winfred St heats. Time—2:22%, Mar also sta: Trotting—Emma Foot won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time—2:15%, 2:2213, 2:24%. Granite won first and second heats, but was distanced in the fourth. Teller, Herbert C and Evadue also started. Four and a halt furlongs—Flying Bird won, Tiny P second, La Fontera third. Time, :55%. Six furlongs—Panamint won. Plymouth séc- 216, Mount Queen sec- ratton won in two straight e Belva A and Helen ond, Flylotta third. Time, Six furlongs—Terrene woi ond, Gonja third. Time, BUFFALO, June 22.—Results: Six and a half furlongs—Slasher won, vette second, Spaulding third. Time, 1:211 Four and a half furlongs—Compass won, Park second, Maltese Cross third. Time, 1:56%. One mile and a sixteenth—Beau Ideal won, Free Lagce second, Ein third. Time, 1:43. Six furlongs—Dangerous Maid won, Looram second, Sister Alice third. Time, 1:13%. Four and a half furlongs—Flatterer won, Wil- Ham Gerst second, Servant third. Time, :554. Six and a half furlongs—Quaver won, Erle Brooks second, Mattlock third. Time, 1:21 A Troops Start for San Francisco. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The War De- partment has been informed that Troops B and K, Sixth Cavalry, comprising three officers, 195 enlisted men, 150 public and 2 private horses, 1 medical officer and 2 Eflvates of the Hospital Corps, 1 eavenwortll, Kans., yesterday afternoon en route for San Francisco. tain Ca- bell, with sixty-three men of Troop M, Sixtn Cavairy, and one man of the Hos- pital Corps, left Jefferson barracks, Mis- souri, yesterday for San Frareisco. TURNERBUND SPORTS. Erens Wins the One-Mile and Five- Mile Bicycle Races. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Much inter- est was evinced to-day in the relay and bicycle races, individual apparatus work and fleld sports of the American Turner-. bund. Only two bicycle races were fin- ished owing to the lack of starters in the others. The one mile and five mile races were won by a. R. Erens of Chicago, he finishing the first in 2:58 4-5 and the second in 15:03 1-5. The 600 yards relay race was won by the North S.. Louis team in 67 1-5 seconds. e fencing bouts were continued to- day. In the foils yesterday, Carl Wald- bott of Chicago Is conceded to have won first place, although the judges have not et figured out the percentages. In the roadsword contests L. . Groiner ot Chicago and Carl Waldbott lead. The for- mer secured fourteen out of elfhleeu points and the latter was second with ten points. In individual work on the hori- zontal and parallel bars the side and long horizontals was the subject of competi- tion this morning. The highekt record in the high jump was made by Edward Durand of Roches- ter, N. Y., with 5 feet § Inches to his credit. Otto Reiche of Davenport, Ia., carried off the honors in the high distance jump, the distance being 46 feet and the helght 10 feet 5 inches. Recghert of Phils adeiphia was the leader in the putting of the shot, making a record of 35 feet 4 inches. ‘While the active turners were busily en- speakers seeking the prize alloted for this included Frank Mann of Kansas City, Mo., and F. A. Bohe of Denver. —_— Tandem Record Lowered. \ SALT LAKE, Utah, June 22.—John Chapman and Iver Lawson broke the one- mile tandem competition world's record on the Sait Palace track to-night, making the distance in 1:30. CONTRIBUTORS ——TO THE— SUMMER TERM COURSES, -1900.... THE CALL’'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE SERIES. REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D., Boston. COLONEL THOS. W. HIGGINSON, Cambridge, Mass, ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, Boston. F. HOPKINSON SMITH, New York City. HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD, ‘Washington, D. C. FRANK A. VANDERLIP, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. G. STANLEY HALL, LL.D., President Clark University. PROFESSOR LEWIS E. GATES, Harvard University. PROFESSOR JAMES F. KEMP, Columbia University. ALBERT S. BOLLES, LL.D, Haverford College./ JISSE MACY, LL.L., ITowa College. WILLIAM J. ROLFE, LITT. D, Cambridge, Mass. 0. P. AUSTIN, Chiet of the Bureau of Statistics. A" C. McLAUGHLIN, LL.D,, Untversity of Michigan. s MARGARET AINSLEE, Philadelphia. PROFESSOR G. R. CARPENTER, Columbia University. REV. LYMAN P. POWELL, Author of American Historic Town Series. JAMES A. WOODBURN, Ph. D., Indiana University. WILLIAM HOUSTON, M. A, MacMaster University, Toronto. GEORGE M. WRONG, M. A, Untversity of Toronto. CHARLES H. SMITH, LL D, Yale University. PAUL C. FREER, Ph. D, M. D, University of Michigan. ROBERT M. TOOKEE, M. D, Chicago. OSCAR H. ALLIS, M. D,, Philadelphia. WILLIAM HOWE DOWNES, Art Editor “Boston Transcript.” ARTHUR HOEBER, Art Editor New York “Commerctal Advertiser.” gaged on the fields, prize contests for the choruses, oratory, elocution and im- g‘rompm speeches took place in the .{un annerchor . Henry Stahl o Erancisco was among the competitors for | the elocution p; ‘The Impromptu And others whose names appegr in connection with the programme of studies.