The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1901 FAST TAFT WILL BULE | THE PHILIPPIES | Official in Washington to| Act as Medium of | Communication. EAU ORMONDE, {he son of Or- i monde and Miss Brummel, —=rer | owned by W. O'B. Macdonough. Probability That the Secretary. of captured the highweight hand’ 3 - 5 cap from a select bunch of sprir- War Will Exercise Much Author tefs at Tanforan yesterday, with- aston- ity in the Island Gov- | ishing ease. No one gave the aristocraii- ernment. 3 + BY F. E. MULEOLLAND. cally bred ' three-year-old with ‘his 1i2 pounds' gerious thought, and 15 to 1 against his chances went besging. The hulkc of the heavy betting was confined to Vuleain, the 8 to 5 favorite, with O'Con- ner up, and Yellowtail, hacked from 4 to 5 to 2. Willie Martin made his reanpear- ine Government will be | ance in the saddle in this event on Gibral- Sy L | tar, but his mount. was never much of a upon -he passage of the | factor. When Dick Dwyer sent the fiell army appropriation siil, the entire Spoon- | AWay, Thorpe shot o the front with Beau sdment was cabled to ‘the Taft | Ormonde, and opening’ up six legths of and the commission was di- ['daylight, won almost under restraint a sare a plan for the govern-|the close in 1:19%. Vuleain ' had somc ands in acc'ord:lmce ";lr:‘h | work in beating out Dandy Jim-for the S L YL D e | place, while' Yellowtail proved a dismal o commission ty | faflure. - The winner’s time constitutes a new track record, and is dJdangerously will be cabled here for an- | nendment. The civil govern, | close, t4. the coast record of -1:193-5, made 1 government is in accord with in- ady made public herethat ment proposed will not be very elaborate, | some’ vears o g but sufficient to meet the présent require- F: years.ago by Gefsldine. ment | ‘avorites Annex Three Purses. One the most interesting features 18| “The delightful weather and a somewhat the ques < to who will be in SUpreme | feiching card drew a large crowd. Favor- er the V'resident The 1a%|ijes began the week by annexing throe flitar>, civil and jud! purses. Besides Beau Ormonde, San Lu- govern l""“ b -l tion and Scotch Plaid replenished the Tpsted In Such Derc | larder of the long-shot players: The three- e el Cweighen | horse évent was deelared off and & sevea e atton *per- | furlong spllinf affair substituted. D Andrattus- looked ike “oil frem the is taken 10 can” to ke the. first scramble at five ongs, still the ring laid even money against the fast sprinter. Winnie O'Con- | nor had the mount, and taking his time to the paddock, then went on and won easily. atterer, a-20 to 1'shot, finishel nd under ¥ persons command Governorship for Taft. ft, it i anderstood, is to be | second, in front of Tony Lepping. f the iglands, but it will be | Sam Hildreth’s colt Ogle closed a slight ave some one in Wash choice over Legal Maxim for the half-mile e medium of commun! dash, but could get no closer up thar \e President and the Gov- | third at the wire. After Victoria S had e will be a t deal of busi- | cut out the rumning, the winner turned dent cannot | up in San Lution, a 15 to 1 shot, with R. abinet office= | Murphy in the saddle, which won cleverly. Legal Maxim made a poor showing. Mounce Creates Dissatisfaction. charge of other inspl ““Authority | Much dissatisfaction was expressed over be exercised the ride Mounce gave Cromwell in {he Secretary Root seven furlong run, won by Astor, the is familiar with tr | odds-on choice. The Jatter came home gal- | 1opt - | bes 2. with the tardy arriving Cromwe'l a nose for the place by Homage, a 16 to 1 shot. It looked as if Mounce icial power: xercise islands, and it is not | could have made more earnest efforts :n eved fe to divide the responsi- | get closer to the leader during the earlier as f to come thers | stages of the race. The bov. was.ques- njous action by | tioned by the judges and said the horze rities. Therg | possessed no speed. up -n the War Depart- though on Thursday last, at a mile war a division of had in charze anish ich track. ve a_ quarter and over a heavy untlet gave Scotch Plaid a deci drubbing, the latter turned the tables on flairs wh s pertaining to the civil opera- ha ¢ the "Philippines but in | Bjjly Randall's charge in the mile and a . | furlong. - Gauntlet posed as favorit» Control by War Department. | throughout the betting and could never ¥ t cutenant Colonel Edwards | better third posi n. Ransch took the division and ‘his lead early with Plaid and had speed to ¢ 'ir the Philin. burn as he passed the stand, two lengt! reat Heal bt | in advance of Dr. Bernays. Topmast ran le official. | @s if his corns hurt him. and The Pho if ithe Philippines be =0 cashed in without a struggle. ough the War Dcpart- sh Turner rode Alzura, the Legg & rds will continue in| Rvan stable favorite for the final sprint, and the filly scored easily. Princess Ti- tania led out Sublime three lengths for the place. ual control o® the remain in the War De- | not mean that Governor his power curtailed. Neces- | | remain the court | thing relating to | n Track Notes. Winnie O'Connor piloted two winners svernor and his | and twice finished on place horses. broadest author-| Fifteen books cut in, a falling off of twc. | Paul Ridley and Bill Shannon were the absentee: ngton for determina- overnor General | fon is expected to verror. Council and | Assembly, should one be | necessary. The general belief | i here is that the Governor and W about ail tke government J. Ransch now has Willie Martin as mentor and his work in the saddle of late has shown marked improvement. To-Day’s Entries. + race—Six furlongs; maiden three-year- selling: cutive i, olds e AGUINALDO BUYS GEMS. | Former Rebel Leader Has an Easy | Time in Manila. 8. —General 199 Aphrodis........117 S Cathrne Brave.ili rlovingian. . Carrie Lucas MacArthur mpossible to make a statement . sinaldo now. 1t is possible | Achilles 2220 Silesian......... hat Ag , will s0on be removed from Lulette. | 2189 Phil Crimmins Palace 19 a large house | ab'm Greene 110/ 248 Minerva 1m0 r Tashionable quarter of | 2123 Snowberry..... 110 & River, which is | Lass of Langts 110 i and prepared for occu- | Z { Third rece—One and a quarter miles; four- selling: diamonds and 240 Dr Marks. tinues fo receive 2 newspaper corre- 12 exc 1. It is said that o which Aguinaldo has been = ot vet been signed and it e he 1::_1:‘(\‘;11'1 "fl:'-';r:m‘r; Fourth race—Seven furlongs; the majority of the Filipinos in Ma- | selling: | 2170 Satin Coat......110 42 i e A o S 1§ a' former member of | the American authorities _fr_fv:]"b:,faman‘f i “BF;'{;:hv:ar::—One mile; four-year-clds and up- <} }-1"“;3‘r¥'—‘4:(,‘)3- He has sl lnl‘lhmn(?r's Ma! Brix Hoelferman, the| 2% Dr- Cave was connected with the| gixth race—Six furlong: 1 Company and whose furnishing sup- upward; selling 2)Mocorito ... was _announced Tame Irishmn.. Mageie Davis. completed. The | 2153 Boundiee. 107| 2220 Vohicer. the Filipino Colone] r{.arrera.{ 2211 Our Lizzie. 105} 2 Hermoso. y _surrendered, elinched the | (2241)Duckoy - 2209 Doublet. He testified that Hoelter- | (2153)Phoeniss: 103! 2241 High Hoe. nd rice sup- | | Probable Winners. First race—Master Cal, Cerro Santa, Tilt. Second race—Lass of Langton, Lulette, Ora- | tosea. Third race—Lizzella, Rio Chico, Twinkler. i Fourth race—Princess Titania, Satin Coat, Matilda O. : Fifth race—Dangerous Maid, Hagerdon, Dr. Ccave. ixth race—Magsie ADVERTISEMENTS. Ris«ing Life To mzke a living! And we stand and stare up at the man in the clouds, won- dering that any man can be so fool- hardy, But what of the business man, | who has barely time | HANDBALL TOURNAMENT to snatch a hasty | DRAWING TO A CLOSE meal, and gulps AR down a lunch of pie | and milk.in a Davis, Herm Phoe- The doubles handball tournament new on at the Olympic Club is drawing to 2 Minutes? He too. ju | close. Of the thirty-eight men_entered risking his life to | Put ten remain to contest for first aad g cecond prizes. On Sunday next the final make a living. Life is sustained by food | properly digested and assimilated. The re- sult of hasty eating |and irregular meals ||is “weak” stomach, and a “weak” siom- ach means a weak man. When the stomach is “weak ” the food eaten is not properly digested and cannot be per- fectly assimilated, so there a daily loss of nutrition, in time will result in physical games will be played, but the teams to participate in the finals will not be known until to-morrow evening, when the semi- finals will be played. There was the usual good attendance at the club last night and enough noise was generated by the rooters to lift the roof off the regulation court. The first game of the night was full of incident. Fir-t the lights went out; then Johnny Cun ningham stubbed his toe and lastly Tom- my Kennedy broke an electric light globe with a high toss. Cunningham and Fitz- patrick played a fairly good game, but were outclassed by Russ and Kennedy. Rnss did not extend himself until he saw the score creeping toward the winning mark. His playving was then of high or- der. Weore 51 to 33, Gleason and Levy were then pitted against Ebner and Burke and won out handily. Gleason played the entire game and could have won without Levy:in the court. Sepre 51 to 3% Cartwright and Starr_were taken into camp by Hewson and Duffy. The game was. replote with long rallies, meither team trying or dar- ing to “kill."” Cartwright had his partner | overawed and Starr did not put up the game 3(hn( he knows how to play. Scors 51 to 37. | @o-morrow night Russ and Kennedy are to meet Powers and Green (15 aces), Gleason and Levy are to play Fitzpatrick and Cunningham (12 acres) and Duffy and Hewson are to meet their old opponents, Bowman and Curly. Sanfa Barbara Man Missing. SANTA BARBARA, April 8.—Frank N. Gutierres, a prominent Spanish-American citizen and for many years City Clerk, nas mysteriously disappear=:. He has no: | been seen for a week and a search for the missing man has been instituted by rela- tives, aided by the Chief of Police. His family is at a loss to account for his di appearance, as his business is in good shape. It is not believed that he has met foul play. that chic! Golden Medical Discovery of the stomach and other tion and nutrition. It s the assimilation of all the nutri- alues of the food eaten, and so is up the body into sound health n, the celebrated Irish Corte- of 577 Royden Street, Camden, fulfilled an engagement of i the constant traveling gave of that dreaded disease called had tried everything possible to st_week, while playing at B. F. 1 Theater, Philadeiphia, in the . professional friend-of mine ad- v Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- it, and, thank God, with good Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stam: expense of mailing only. Bi\ies: 1. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SPRINTERS FINISH "BEHIND BEAU ORMONDE Favorites Divide Honors With Outsiders at Tanforan---Willie Martin in the Saddle. | the move had been expected ‘as an z CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Monday. April 8 1901.—Weather fine, track fast. Z60. FIRST RAC Five and a half fur- ; sell three-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wi v 15 Str. Fin 2i75 Andrattus, 105 3h 3% 11 244 Flatterer, 10; 43 43 2% 4 Tony Lepping. 105.Mnce1 72 75 32 | 165.Dominck 3 1h 1h 43 Thorpe2 8§ 8 5h Weddstnd 6 6% 61 63 Conly 4 21 7% ...Flynn§ 51 8 Time—1-16, :08%; 3-16, :18%: 7-16, :42: 5lef. 1-08. Gocd start. n_easil: Second smd‘ third driving. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ b. g by imj ndrew-Ottyana. Andrattus won at leisure ready. Flatterer regain- ing his form. Too short for Tony. Small Jack 2 bad one. Betting—Andrattus. Flaiterer. 30: Tony 80; 10: 0; Iiljjouon, 30; Can- | Small Jack. Berendos, 100. Gaylon Brow Leppin; 2261. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; sell- two-year-olds; Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. San Lution, 105 Murphy 1 21 2% 1% | 2119 Victrota S, 105*Dominick 3 12 11 22 2243 Ogle, ..Conley 5 55 82 3n 06%) Tors _Thor; 3h 41 42 2237 Hai 7% 61 53 2147 Legal . 105.0'Con 4 4h 53 610 Butler9 9 83 Th F Togue8 81 9 8n 3 Contestant Mounce § 64 T% 9 Time—i. :23%: 3%, :48%. Bad start. ~Won first three driving. Winner. . James Wilson's | b. g by Santiago-Revolution. Winner well ridden and promisi Victoria S bumped- at | start. Ogle ran his race. Legal Maxim ran as’'if sore. Contestant ran a Very poor race. Scratched_Huachuca 105, Maraschino 105, Dan Collins 3 ! Betting—San Lution. 15; Victoria 8, 8; Ogle. | ; Hainault, 7; ' Legal | , '150; Monastic, 25; Con- Seven furlongs; selling; 2262. THIRD RACE three-year-olds and up: purse, $i00. Irdex. Horse, Wt, Joc St. Str. Fin. Astor, 6, 111...,0' nnor 4 1 110 12 2 Homage, 3. 59. Ransch1 23 2 2 ns Cromwell, a. 116.Mounce 5 38 38 | 2 The Monk, 4, 106.Domnk2 42 44 410 146 Commuter. $9. . Adams 5 3h 5 5 1 nfi. 3, Murphy 6 Pulledup ... | 4 S, 1:02; %, 1:29. Second and third . Ellison's b. 2. by ie. Astor had-it all his own looked ‘as if Mounce could have tled Cromwell more the first part of race. a_cripple. Homage, 16: Cromwell, ; Commuter, 5007 Sinfl, 6. 2263. THIRD RACE—Six and a half fur- tongs high weight handicap; three-year-olds ; purse, $150. Wt, Jockey. St Str. Fin. monde, 3, 112. Thrpe 14 15 Culcain, 4, 118 315 21 2245 D. Jim, 41 32 44 Mechanus 2 4h | %3 Yellowtail, h 53 09 St. Wood, 5, 118. Domnk - 6 5 686 (222%6)Gibraltar, 6, 135..Martin 1 7 Time—1-16, :06%; 1. :23%; T 6L, 1:19%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's c¢h. c. by imp. Ormonde-imp, Miss Brummel: Ormonde won running aw Vulcain did his best. Meehanus interfered with through stretch. Yellowtail quit. Gibraltar pocketed turn right after start. Seratched—Gonfalon 115. Dr. Cave 114 Betting—Beau Ormonde, 15; Vulcain, $ Dandy Jim,_ 6; Meehanus. 12; Yellowtall, 5- St. Wood, Gibraltar, 2264. SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; sclling; four-year-olds and up; purse, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Str. Fin. 46 8. Plaid, 6, 108..Ransch 5 11 12 Dr. Bern: 6. 103. Dom 4 23 .27 (2246) Gauntlet, Mounce 1 32 3ns Te ast .O'Conr 2 41 44 , 6. 110.Conley 3 54 510 . 4, 99..Burke & 6 6 i 1, :50%: %, 10 Good start. Won easily. Seec iving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g. by imp. Midlothian-Mottle, Plaid showed improvement. bit short. Topmast was sore apparently. The | Phoenicjan quit early. Scratched—Morinel 98, | Rio Chico 103. h Plaid. 9 Gauntlet. 11-5: Topmast, McNamara, 100. Dr. Bernays a Bernays, 18-5; The Phoenician, 2265. SIXTH RAC! ve furlongs; selling; three-year-olds fillles; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | Alzura, Turner5 11 11 11%]| 5.0'Connor 2 3h 22 23 42 31 34 21 44 43 64 52 55 515 6% 61 7 7 %, %. 1:01. Good start. ond and third driving. Win- n’s b f. by Emperor of Nor- Alzura had most speed. : So did Sublime, Betting—Alzura, Princess Titania, 2; Sublime, 10; Lily 40; Luca, 30; Nellie Forest, 15; Birdie Stone, 100. Princess ran her rac TNAPPRECIATED EFFORT TO ELEVATE THE STAGE Light Attendance at Performances Given by Theosophists in San Diego. SAN DIBGO, April 5—The effort of Katherine Tingley and the stucdents of theosophy at the Universal Brotherhood headquarters on Point Loma to elevate | the tone of the stage by placing before ile people a zacred -Irama did not seom to mwest the support ‘Fat thelr high pur- pare gave the particirants a right ty ox- pect. The attendance to-night was lizh~ and this afternoon, when the children of the Raja Yoga school-put on a ~hildren’s play, it was still lighter. The second drama was given ‘he “The Conquest of Death ame and the partici- pants represented the shades of old Greck philosophers who, in a gatbering ‘n the Elysian fields, discussed rewards of right the discussion an oracle is declared which foreteils a renewal of Greek mysteries and knowledge amons a people having their home on Point Loma— the Theosophists. = The play will ba re- peated to-morrow night. FASTEST OF TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS Goldsborough Exceeds Contract Re- quirements on Her Trial Trip. SEATTLE, April 8.—The new torpedo boat destroyer Goldsborough, recently finished at Portland, Ore., to-day ran her second speed trial over the prescribed course in this harbor. She attained a speed of 31.84 knots, the requirement be- ing but 30 knots. The builders are much pleased with this success and claim that their boat has broken the record for her type. which was formerly held by the Dahlgren, built at Bath, Me. Cardiff coal was used and the engines and boilers worked to perfection. — MAXES NO CHANGE IN THE PLANS OF CLARK Construction of Salt Lake Road Will Proceed Despite the Short Line’s Move. LOS ANGELES, April 8—J, Ross Clark and Vice President Gibbon of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail- road were seen to-day in regard to the action of the Oregon Short Line in com- mencing to build from Uvada to Los An- geles. They expressed no surprise, saying 10 head off the new road and wealg oit be successful. Clark’s road will maintain all its rights in court when necessary and will proceed with its work without re- gard to the action of its rivals. i Seidas . Stabbed in Barroom. BAKERSFIELD, April S.—Harry Scntt, a carpenter, was stabbed in the back whiia standing at the bar of a downto Tast night: He probably will die: Hi o sailant is unknown and the reason for assault is a mystery e Guards in Battalion Drill. PETALUMA, April 8.—A battalion drill was held here to-night by Companies C | 19% inches | bara” with the NEILL AKD IRWIN SEEKING MATCHES Clever Boxers Home From a Successful Tour in the East. Oscar Gardner Begins Training. Many Challenges in Store for Terry McGovern—Amateur Ciub Bouts. e S Al Neill and Toby Irwin, accompanied by “Blddy” Bishop, their manager, ac- rived in this city last Sunday evening and were around town yesterday receiving welcoming greetings from their friend: Neill and Irwin had a fairly good season in the East, but are heartily glad to get back to San Francisco. Both are now anxious to try conclusions with local us well as Eastern boxers and are in hopes of being matched by the local clubs. Neill expresses a willingness to ha?: Tommy Ryan, George Gardner or ‘‘Duten” Thurston. Manager Bishop is willing t> back Al against any of the trio. Bishop lightweights of the country. So sanguine is he that Toby will reach the top that he is willing to pit the “Telegraph Hill boxer against Terry McGovern, Bishop accepts Joe -Bernstein's challenge in be- half of Irwin and will match his man | against the Bastern featherweight at the same weight agreed to in the articles that yere to have been signed at Hot Springs. rk. Gardner Starts Training. Oscar Gardner, who is to box Terry Mc- Govern before the National Athletic Club on the 30th of this month, began training at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday, under the direction of Joe Bernstein Gardner and Bernstein will box and wr tle and do plenty of road work. Oscar is confident that he can defeat McGoveri. He claims he was cheated out of a victory when he met McGovern in New York a year ago. He said he knocked Terry down in the first round with a left hook and the Brooklyn wonder remained down fou: teen seconds. Gardner says that when he knocked McGovern off his feet he was close to the ropes and in order to give McGovern a chance to rise to his feet e stepped over his prostrate body. McGov- ern grabbed his leg and held on until his | brain cleared. Gardner says he was so disgusted at the treatment accorded him that he lost all heart and McGovern hal no trouble putting him away in threc rounds. Following are the measurements c« the two men taken at the time of thewr memorable battle: Fighters Compared. McGovern. Measurements. Gardner. 5 feet 3 inches. 5 feet 3 inches 120 pounds:. paunds 14% inches inches 33% inches 35% iriches. 27% inches. inches 13 inches. inches 12 inches, % inches 10 inche: inches 65 inches Reach 3 inches McGovern and his manager, Sam Har- ris, started for San Francisco on Sundy and will arrive here within five days. ‘When Terry reaches here he will be the recipient of all kinds of challenges. Billy Lavigne, in behalf of “Kid" Lavigne, the ex-lightweight champion; Frank Erne, the ex-champion lightweight: Manazer Bishop, in behalf of Toby Irwin; Georse Garding, in_behalf of Tim Hegerty, th~ Australian featherweight champion, anl a score of other champions will fling dares | into the face of the redoubtable Brooklyn whirlwind. Reliance Club Bouts. The Reliance Athletic Club will hold its monthly boxing exhibition in its club- rooms at Oakland this Long and Jack McMurray will meet in a six-round curtain-raiser at 121 pounds; “Kid” McFadden and ‘‘Chick” 3 will try conclusions in a fifteen-round bout at 118 pounds and Tommy Cox and Tom Herman will meet in the third event of the evening. Herman and Cox fought | before the club in February and Cox won in what- was said to be the fastest bout ever fought before the Oakland club. On Friday evening next the San Fra:- cisco Athletic Club will hold its month’y exhibition in _its clubrooms, 317 Sixth street. The following well-known ama- teurs will try conclusions: Joe Hill vs. Jockey Bennett, 110 pounds, four rounds; E. M. Edwards vs. McNiell. 125 'pounds, four rounds: Jim Griffin vs. Tom Maguire, 125 pounds, four rounds; Billy McDonald vs. Ed Jones, 135 pounds, four rounds; Young Moffatt vs. Jack Evans, 135 pounds. four rounds; Pete Coleman_vs. Ted Wolff, 135 pounds. four rounds; Mike Curtin vs. Reddy Kelly, 140 pounds, four rounds; Ivy March vs. Jack Barrett, 145 pounds, four rounds. SANTA FE OFFICIALS, GIVEN PROMOTIONS Authority of Assistant General Pas- senger Agent Gregory Is Extended, LOS ANGELES, April 8—H. K. Greg- ory of the Santa-Fe has been advanced a peg. His authority as assistant general passenger agent, which formerly extend- ed only over the Southern California branch of the Santa Fe system, now in- cludes all the lines west of Albuquerque. W. H. Matson Jr. has been made trav- eling passenger agent, with headquarters in Los Angeles, and John- L. Truslow, who for some time has been located in | San Francisco, will return to Santa Bar- title of general agent. Notice of these changes reached here to- day from Chicago and will take effect on May 1. ROEBER IS DEFEATED BY CHAMPION JENKINS ST. LOUIS, April 8.—Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler of the world. to-night defeated Ernest Roeber of New York, champion Graeco-Roman wrestler of the world, in a mixed stvle match under the auspices of the West Side Club for a purse of $i200. The bout was brought off in the mam- moth exposition colliseum building, and 6000 enthusiastic spectators cheered Jen- kins on to victory. The first fall, at catch-as-catch-can. was won by Jenkins with a crotch and half- hitch hold in twenty-five and a half min- utes. Roeber won.the second fall, at the Olympian style, with a hammer-lock in thirty minutes and forty seconds after a terrific struggle. Jenkins won the third and deciding ‘211, catch-as-catch-can, in cleven minutes and forty-five = seconds with a half-Nelson and leg hold. S Terry McGovern Coming. NEW YORK, April 8.—Terry McGovern and a party of friends will leave here to- morrow for S8an Francisco, where he 'is to meet Oscar Gardner in a twenty-round bout before the Twentieth Century Ath- letic Club on April 30. The party has ar- ranged to stop over at Chicago and Den- ver. After his bout with Gardner the champion says he will give Frank Erne a return match provided the Buffalo boxer will agree upon a reasonable weight. Captures Queen’s Prize. LONDON, April 6.—At the first day of the Kemton Park Easter meeting the Queen’s prize handicap of 1500 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upward, run over the New Jubilee course, of one mile and a quarter, was won by Leopold de Roths- child’s chestnut colt Hulcot, by Crofton; G. Cottrell’s chestnut horse Lackford was second and Lord Durham'’s bay gelding Osbecs 4got third place. Twelve horses ran. AT Lancashire Handicap. LONDON, April S.—At the first day of the Manchester Easter meeting to-day the Lancashire handicap steeplechaseé of 200 sovereigus, distance three miles and a half, was won by J. Lonsdale’s bay geld- ing Coragh Hill, E. J. Percy’'s gray mare Bonnie Dundee was second and R. F. Hunt's brown geldiug Grand Attack was third. Fourteen horses ran. AL S No Sunday Saloons. LOS. ANGERES, April S—The City and E of the Fifth Regiment, Majo X liard commanding. The visitors :Je;e.'eul:- tertained at a tanquet and jinks. Council by a vote of 7 to 2 has denied the liguor men's petition for Sunday. opening of saloons, evening. Lewis | Jason | | {looks upon Irwin as one of the coming |! { KRAGNESS MAY NEVER RIDE A WHEEL AGAIN Roadrider Afflicted With a “Bicycle Heart” and Is Warned-to Forego Cycling. ol “BICYCLE HEART, CHAMPION LONG-DISTANCE WHEELMA! PART IN A CYCLING EVENT AGAIN, AS HE IS THE VICTIM OF A WHO WILL NEVER TAKE | i * D O. KRAGNESS, the famous Olympic Club roadrider, will never participate in a cyeling event again. He is afflicted with a “bicycle heart,” and his physi- cian has informed him that it would be suicidal for him to mount the silent stced again. This will be disappointing news to devotees of the wheel and especially to his clubmates, who have pinned their faith on him in many an exciting inter- club contest. For the last two weeks Kragness has been absent from his dutles as an employ. of the Olympic Club on account of ness. He has been resting quietly at San Rafael and as soon as he recovers will return to work. His fllness was brought on_ by too close application to cycling. He was an incessant rider and was always striving for records. Being powerfull built and possessed of all the qualitie ROYAL VICTOR WINS THE TENNESSEE DERBY MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8§.—Before 10.9{0 persons T. P. Hayes' pay colt Royal Vic- tor won the Tennessee Derby at .Mnnt— gomery Park from John F. Schorr's bay filly Lady Schorr, with George ‘Long’s bay colt Gaheris third. The time, 1:57, was & very creditable performance. The Schorr stable had named three starters, but Alard Scheck and Joe Frey were scratched and Farmer Bennett was added to keep Lady Sehorr company. Sid- dons, The Commander and Dick Burgess were also scratched, leaving only contest- ants. The Schorr pair were held at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 3, while 8 to 1 was laid against Royal Victor. After two false breaks they were sent away to an excellent start, with Royal Vietor a head in front of Farmer Bennett and the others close up. Farmer Bennett and Lady Schorr raced to the front and, with Royal Victor a length away, made the running to the stretch. At this point Winkfield sent the Hayes colt up to the leaders, and in the run home he challenged Lady Schorr. J. Woods on the latter went to the whip, but his efforts were of no avail, Royal Victor, well ridden by Wink- field, winning handily by three parts of a length. Gaheris made up a lot of ground in the stretch and finished third. Results: First race, six_furlongs—Sevoy won, The Rush second, W. J. DeBoe third. Time, 1:14%. ‘Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Lady Bird_won, Yana second, Blue Ridgé third. Time, :36%. Third race. four furlongs—Brannigan won, Kaloma second, Wyeth third. Time, :49%. Fourth race, Tennessee Derby, one and an eighth miles—Royal Victor won, Lady Schorr second, Gaheris third. Time, 1 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Amelia Strathmore won: Albert Vale sec- ond, Little Tim third. _Time, 1:30%, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Fred Hessig won, Educate second, Merriman third. Time, 116, —— Racing at Bennings. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Results at Bennings: S s First race, five and a half furlongs—Tha Rhymer worn, Lexington Pirate second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Ta- mah Nawis won, Slidell second, Right Away third. Time, :56 4-5. Third race, Easter Monday steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Queenship won, Prince Midas second, Bacchanal third. Time, 5:43. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Speed- mas won, Matt Simpson second, Lofter third. Time, 1:30 4-5. n . four and a_half furlongs, sell- (i, s, Tou, ond, m Bl Forlongn oot third. Time, = 4-5. Sixth race. one mile and forty vards—Punc- tuat o, Gtreet Boy second, Albert Bdward third. Time, 1:50 _ Racing at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, April 8.—The races to- day resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Prince of Song won, Zelma second, Marion G third. T . Face, four and a half furlongs—El Giva won, Follow second, Anna Louise third. Time, 1:00. Third race, one mile—Georgia Gardner won, Miss Aubrey second, Tuscarosa third. Time, 180 rth race, five and a half furlongs—Horse- shoe Tobacco won, W. G. Welch second, Jena . Time, 1:13. "hlgl‘:th race, six furlongs, selling—Dutch Com- edian won, The Bronze Demon second, Lord Fraser third. Time, 1:20%. Sixth race, one mile_ selling—Waterhouse won, Banquo II second, Blenheim third. Time, 1:50. Sl Yale Wins at Baseball. RICHMOND, Va., April 8.—At Char- lottesville to-day the Yale baseball team defeated the University of Virginia by a score of 9 ta 6. X3 needed to make fast time on the wheel, Kragness forged to the front and was conceded to be the best roadrider in the country. His most notable achievement in roadriding was made on June 11, 189%9. On that day he lowered the American rec- ora for 200 miles by four minutes. He cov- ered the distance in two hours and thirty- seven minutes less time than any other California rider. He covered the first 100 miles in five hours and fifteen minutes, and the “double century” in eleven hours and thirty-seven minutes. Since then Kragness has been making record rides to and from San Jose and has represented the winged “O” in a score of road events. In almost every race he entered Kragness brought his ciub colors to the front and generally distanced ali competitors. He was always a member of the team entered by the Olympic Club in the annual 100-mile relay race and was usually given the hardest ten miles to “negotiate,”” because of his great strength and speed on the wheel. @ e el e @ DRESSMAKERS STRIKE AFTER FORMING UNION Throw Down Their Needles Because One of Their Number Gets Her Discharge. SANTA BARBARA. April 8.—Six em- ployes of Mrs. McClement's dressmaking establishment to-day walked out and re- fused to return to work till a member of their Dressmakers’ Union, newly organ- ized, be reinstated. The member was the promoter of the union and for that rea- son was discharged. The union numbers twenty-eight of the profession. dlicon i i Sustains the Grand Jury. LOS ANGELES, Aovril 8.—Judge Smith of the Superior Cdurt rendered his de- cision to-day in the cases involving the valldity of the County f.rand Jury. Judge Smith sustains the validity of the jury. holding that the statutes do not prescribe g property qualification, and declaring it as his opinion that the jury has shown ro evidences of bias. The indictments re- turned by the Grand Jury will stand and the cases must be tried on their merits. DELEEATE MY BESTORE PEACE Arrival of Wilcox in Hawaii Likely to Bring More Harmony. Members of the Chinese Reform So- ciety in the New Territory Will Probably Have Serious Trouble. ——ree HONOLULU, April 2—Robert W. Wil- cox. Hawaii's delegate to Congress, ar- rived home to-day on the transport Han- cock. He is here on-a short visit, intend- ing to return to Washington in May. Wil- cox is expected, as leader of the Home Rule party, to bring together the divided elements of the party, and the Independ- ents hopve that his visit here will resuilt in healing the splits of the party that have so far prevented the transaction of business in the Legislature. Chinese Consul Yang Wai Pin has is- sued a proclamation. said to be based upon efrculars received from Minister Wu Ting Fang at Washington, ordering ail members of the Bow Wong Wui, or Chi- nese Reform Society, to call upon him and forswear allegiance to the society, on penalty of having all their relations in China arrested and thrown into prison if they refuse. Of the Chinese in the islands over S000 are enrolled members of the Bow Wong Society, and tney are generally dis- posed to defy the Consul. Some of them have already received news of the arrest of their relatives in China. The bark Topgallant was sold at auc- tion on the 8th of last March, being knocked down. for $1100. She came here from Manila after having put in there in distress from Hongkong and having been disabled again after leaving Manila. She was bought in by her owners, but has since been sold again, and is now held by A. L. C. Atkinson and Harry Evans of this city. She may be refitted and put in the Laysan Island trade. The death of a Japanese woman last Fridav night is being investigated as a suspected case of bubonic plague. Her disease was diagnosed by the attending physician as typhoid-pneumonia, but post mortem examinations, together with the symptoms in the case, led the Board of Health to suspect plague. Experiments are being made with cultures of bacilll gnd the result will be known in a few ays. A general strike of mates of the ves- sels engaged in the interisland trade has tied up many of the vessels. The mates employed by the Interisland Steam Navi- gation Company and Wilder Steamship Combany on over twenty vessels have all struck for higher wages. The men wers only recently given United States certifi- cates to allow them to fill the positions they occupy and are about all the licensed mates here. They want the coast wages of $90. $76 and $60 a month for first, s ond and third mates. They have been getting $65; $40 and $30. Both companies are holding out, though to-day most of their vessels are unable to leave port. WAR CLAIMS COMMISSION FORMULATES ITS RULES Time Is Fixed for the Filing of Pa- pers for the Adjudieation of Losses. WASHINGTON, April 8.—The Spanish War Claims Commission, appointed by the President under the act of Congress ap- proved March 2, 11, to carry into effect the stipulations of article 7 of the treaty between the United States and Spain at the conclusion of the late war, met to- da All the members of the commission were present as follows: W. E. Chandler, president; G. E. Deikma, James Berry Wood, William A.,Maurice and William L. Chambers. The commission went into executive se sion and formulated rule 1 for the gov- ernment of the committee and attorne of complainants, which, when the open session was resumed, was reported as fol- lows: All claims of citizens of the United States against Spain which the United States agre to adjudicate and settle by article 7. mas | filed within six months from the date of first meeting of the commission, that is to sa before 12 o'clock midnight, on the Sth day October, 1901, #nd every claim not filed within such time will be forever barred. except the claims presented within six months after the termination of sald period, if the claimants shall establish to the satisfaction of the com- mission good reasons for not presenting the same eariier. Every claim prosecuted before said commis- sion shall be presented by petition, _setting forth concisely and without unnecessary repe- tition, the facts upon which claim is based together with an item in sald schedule setting forth all damages claimed. Said petition shall also state the full name, the residence and the citizenship of the claimant and the amount of damages sought to be recovered and shall pray judgment upon the facts and the laws. It shail be signed by the claimant or his attor- ney or legal representative and be verified by the affidavit of the claimant, his aent, attorney or legal representative. It shall be filed with the clerk of the commission and the prosecution of the claim shall be deemed to have been commenced at the date of such filing. i 0il Tank Car Explodes. BAKERSFIELD, April 8.—The fallure to thoroughly empty an oil car of gaso- line, which was beinz laden with crude oil at the Four Ofl Company’'s station may cost George Gray, an employe of the company, his life. As the crude oil was turned into the tank the gasoline and fumes were forced to the top. Gray climbed on top of the car with a lighted lantern. The fumes were ignited and an explosion followed, hurling Gray high into the air, and injuring him seriously. After the explosion the car caught fire and was consumed. This is the-latest in golf shirts, conceived by an artistic shirt designer in New York. It will be THE golf shirt this summer. Its predominating feature is its plaited bosom: comes in white, with white plaits, over- 2lso in solid colors o laid with plaits of pink, 1 f pink, blue and lavender, with plaits of same blue and lavender; color overlaid with white plarts; material throughout is good quality of cambric and sateen; the colors will not fade; as will be seen the body comes in solid colors and in white, the striped effect of the plaits being only on the bosom; cuffs with each shirt. It's a swell shirt at a moderate all sizes; a pair of separate link price. $1.50 Out-of-town orders filied —write us. - SNWO00D 718 Market Street.