The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 24, 1901. RETIRE BEFORE ALLIED TROOP3 e Chinese Depart From : Shansi and Avoid a Clash. s Petition® Presented to General Chaffee for the Retention of American Forces. * - PEKING have retired from Shansi. April 22.—The Chinese troops The advance of the French and German troops pped at the great wall, the boundary of the prov- ince of Shansl. There will be no fight. Many applications have been made to Commissioner Rockhill end General Chaf- fee by Chinese of all degrees for the re- tention in Chinz until the generai withdrawal of the troops of the powers. Many of those who are making this request think the withdrawal | make the others re- are also people who not desire to see any of the soldiers go, earing anarchy and an uprising. Germans Want to Guard Gate. ersee has made - gate of the serman troops ( A crican gua Zate. re indign: honesty and | desires to o ourse made diplomatic be in the do_not sent 1y rea- Would Guarantee Protection. 1t is under- plenipoten- and Li ve a guar- protection the foreign are with- e retention of there of the American troops | or- | | FIRST COMPETITION COAST GO S FOR THE LF CHAMPIONSHIPS Players Will Gather for Contests From All Sections of the Sta te-—Qualifying Round for Men on the Presidio Links Yesterday HE first competition for the men’s s£mateur golf championship of the Pacific Coast will begin this morning on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club, to be con- tinued on Thursday and Friday and concluded on Saturday. Secretary T. P. Gower’s activity and hard work have been rewarded by a very encouraging list | of entries, containing the names of thir- ty-two of the most skillful golfers of the — 3 e foreign powers are at ims,’| the | sary in order to te fore ers, b that order has been so far re that the Imperial Government h way to secure complete | to the interests of all foreigners understood to be the basis of the awal of 10,000 French troops, and Chinese offi- d by a part of other m forces in China. Light on Death of James. YOKOH via_Victoria, B « il = ent of Pek who , has thrown of Profe: 'ms that in the early was imprisoned for It see ation of the latter tion A NEW CONSTITUTION | People of State Vote on Questicn and Convention Will As- | semble. MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 23.—The people « »-day on the propesition n to assem- ble in this bolishment of much Ic There has been t durs the ca te committee T en were but nowhere eopl: sted. There Wwas no organ fon against the issue, and there w the polls. nelination to go to LARGE PLANK PLACED ACROSS THE TRACK Attempt Made to Wreck a Northern Pacific Train Near Mission Siding. April 23.—A special from 11 at a point ing. A large the track and on_either end of unable to stop but the pilot ury to the engine. d a reward of $1000 for th be wrecker: ‘This week'’s specials at the Owl You can save lots of money on our special prices this week. Staple goods cut lower than ever. Good until Satur- day, the 27th. Pear’s Soap 1 cake Packers Tar Soap and one of Lawrence’s Tar Soap for Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Ladies Bulb Syringe Renner’s Malt Extract Buchanan’s Whiskey Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream 30C Valdiers Violet Ammonia 20c N N Sham; 3 for 10c Munyon’s 10¢ 10C 25¢ 75¢ 25¢C 158 $1 P San Francisco 10th and Broadway Oakland mountain says an | t night to wreck | | ALABAMA DECLARES FOR I o V! WALTER_ GOLF EXPERTS WHO WILL REPRESENT THE SOUTHERN SECTION OF THE STATE. COspy.- 5 andins s e S O, Oy O, O, - State. Two-thirds of the entries are from San Francisco, Oakland and San Rafael, and one-third from Southern California. The following thirteen are members of the San Francisco Golf Club: B. D. Adamson, W. Byrne, H. C. Golcher, H. B. Goodw War Gregory, T. P. Gower, Lansing O. Kellogg, John Law- son, J. H. Mee, Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, Hugh Tevis, C. B. Wingate and Chaun- cey R. Winslow. The nine representa- tives of the Oakland Golf Club are: P. E. Bowles Jr., J. A. Folger, E. R. Folger, R. M. Fitzgerald, Arthur Goodall, C. P. Hub W. P. Johnson, H. M. A. Miller and F. 8. Stratton. The Los Angeles Country Club ig represented by H. Hay Chapman.. Walter Cosby, W. Fred- erickson. H. M. Sears, J. F. Sartorl and saylord Wilshire. The two mem- of the Pasadena Country Club are 2. Orr, champion of California in 1900, and J Cravens. R. Gilman Brown and J. 1. Crooks are the entries from the San Rafael Golf Club Al the contestants will play qualifying rounds of thirty-six holes. medal play, which must be completed before 1 p. m. to-morrow. Ten o'clock in the morning is the time set for beginning play in the qualifying rounds, but by consent of the committee entrants may begin play be- fore that hour. Partners for the qualify- ing round will be drawn. The compeii- tors making the sixteen best scores in the bers e | qualifying round will enter the opening FOUGHT MADLY N THE BOATS Wrecked Turkish Sailors Stabbed Pilgrims in Panic. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22—The lat- est reports show that from 180 to 200 men were drowned or killed at the time of the wreck of the Turkish transport Aslan, near Yembo, the first news of which was telegraphed from Jiddah, Arabia, April 1. According to the narrative of a survivor there was savage flighting between the sailors and soldlers for possession of the few boats belonging to the transport. The captain and a portion of the crew, the survivor adds, seized the boats and abandoned the ship, stabbing and belab- oring with bludgeons the soldiers and pil- grims bound for Mecca, of which latter there were 300 on board, who attempted to enter the boats. A mad panic ensued, many hurling themselves into the wate where they were drowned. At the expl ation of forty-eight hours from the time the transport went ashore boats from the coast rescued the survivors. FEROCTIOUS MASSACRE OF PRIESTS BY INDIAN BANDS NEW YORK, April 23.—News has just reached this city of the massacre by a band of Indians of many persons and the destruction in Maranone, Brazil, of the Roman Catolic mission established there a few years ago by the Capuchin Fathers. The mission was organized in 18%. It was in a_ desolate district, but the mis- sionaries had been most successful intheir efforts to evangelize the natives and had already formed two orphan asylums, in which they cared for the abandoned chil- dren of the wandering tribes of savages. | Although full details of the attack upon the mission by hostile Indians are not contained in the advices received here, it 1= said that four of the Capuchin Fathers, all Ttalians from the province of Milan; seven Capuchin Tertlary Sisters and more than. 100 of thelir little charges were mas- sacred. o et L Sale of the McCabe Mine. PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 23.—Another big mining deal was consummated to-day, whereby Judge E. W. Wells and W. C. Parsons_of Prescott, and Hugh MeCrum of San Francisco sold the McCabe mine to a syndicate of Chicago capitalists, headed by Frank Jager, the young shingle king of that city. The exact price paid is no& veanout. but it is between $500,000 an ,000. ————— At the Bankrupt Shoe Sale You can buy to-morrow $3.50 ladles’ dress shoes for $1.65 a pair. This is by a)\:l‘ T‘e'm;t tlYehbe;t offer ever made, Just think! Stylish shoes mad matertal, No EhoS stbre can aford s eoh them for less than $3,50. For a pair at the Bankrupt Shoe Sale of the Calffor- nia 1506 Market street, above City Hall avenue. > ol match play round to-morrow afternoon. In case an uneven number of contestants should appear the committee will appoint a player to accompany the contestant round the course; and if there should be a tie or ties for ‘the sixteenth place the contestants will continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes being played out. The match play rounds, which be- gin at 2 p. m. to-morrow, are over eight- een hcles, except the final round, which will be over thirty-six holes. Walter Fairbanks, who won the cham- pionship of Southern California recently on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club, was practicing over the Presidio course about ten days ago, but has not entered the competition; nor has C. E. Maud, the runner-up. But W. Frederick- son, who was beaten only 1 up on twenty holes by W. Fairbanks. is entered, as also is C. E. Orr. champion of Southern California in 1900. Walter Cosby is a strong player, who in the interclub tournament at Santa Catalina in Janu- beat C. E. Maud 4 up. J. 8. Cravens e president of the Pasadena Coun- vs a good game. For neighborhood the most is try Club and play 8San Francisco and skillful players are John Lawson and B. D. Adamson of the Presidio Club, and B. R. Folger and W. P. Johnson of the Oak- @ land Club. The southern golfers are ac- customed to sand “greens” and so will not feel at home at first on the turf put- ting greens at the Presidio. But the dry weather has already rendered the greens fast, and with a little practice the south- erners should soon acquire skill on them. By the end of this week there will be a golf champion of all California, who will be the first of a long line, for the cham- plonship contests will be held every year. In the next contest will probably be in- cluded some of the best golfers of Port- land, Tacoma, Seattle and British Colum- bia. SOLDERS HOME ON JULY ST Volunteer Troof:s Will Be All Transported by Then. L WASHINGTON, April 23.—Several changes have been made in the schedule of the army transports on the Pacific sta- tion. Owing to the fact that the trans- port Warren will require extensive repairs sho has been withdrawn from the Philip- pine service and orders given to fit her out for the Alaska station. The Warren was to have salled for Manila in a few days with recruits and stores. In order to supply her place the transport Grant, originally scheduled to sail from San Francisco May 1, will sail instead on the 2th inst, with the cargo intended for the WAnrrel’l’ll. b s nother_change involves the tr: Lawton, That vessel also 18 o ba shon drawn from the trans-Pacific service and assigned permanently to the inter-island service in the Philippines. She is now at San Francisco and will leave for Manila on the Tth. Neither the Grant nor the k&w(on. accmdl?gdmbg;.(esent plans, will e_any organize es of the Phlfi’pvmes. o & Secretary Root has announced that all of the new regiments are to be sent to the Philippines as soon as they get into proper- military condition for ‘the relief of the regular regiments which have been in the Philippines for two years or over. It is not expected, however, that this movement, which is entirely independent of thc movement of volunteers now in progress, will begin for several months, It is stated at the Quartermaster Gen- eral’s office that ample facilities have ltjfienflprtovltdeld‘lorubfl;‘lging home before e first of July all the volun in‘:he P}"]‘\}”'{‘fiffi L o Genera’ [acA ur to-day info: War Department that the (fanspory Shers dan sailed April 22, via Nagasaki, with Generals John C. Bates and Fred D. Grant; sixty-six officers and 1823 enlisted men of the Forty- -st Infantry. 5 R L —_— Former Jockey Moody Convicted. Several witnesses were examined for the defense in Judge Cook’s court yester- day in the case of Albert Moody, the for- mer jockey, charged with assault to mur. der Mrs. Lulu St. D. Roylance on July 4 last. They all testified that Moody had insane speils. Among them were several horse-owners and Mrs. Clara A. Upham mother of Mrs. Roylance. The defendant also testified that he was insane at the time of the shooting. The case went to the jury at 3:5% o'clock, and two hours later that body returned a verdict con- victing the defendant of assault with a deadly weapon. ———— Trunks and Valises. For quality, variety and prices see our trunks, valises, traveling bags, dress-suit cases, belts, pocket-books, purses, bill }ml?ks nrrxd let(:r %uea. Ynurbr:’ame in gold etters free of charge. Sanborn, Vai CorTa1 Market ‘strest: S CAROLAN BUYS CORBITT AANCH Another Polo Field Near | Burlingame Is in View. Hastern Players Come to Oali- fornia for the Winter Season. s £ W Francis J. Carolan, president of the Bur- lingame Polo Club, has purchased a large tfract of the Corbitt ranch, east of the railroad track and near Burlingame. A sum approximating $250,000 was paid for the land and improvements thereon. Mr. Carolan bought the property as an invest- ment. He intends to establish another polo field on the race track of the ranch and lease it to the polo club of Bur- lingame, so the players may use one fleld while the grass is growing on the other, and thus stimulate interest in the game. The development of the sport in Cali- fornia is closely observed by Mr. Carolan. He notes that Bastern experts, who for- merly went to Aiken, 8. C., in the winter season, prefer to come to California. The purpose he has in view in the extension of polo grounds is to afford Eastern and resident admirers of the sport all the fa- cilities demanded by the widening inter- est in this form of outdoor exercise. ‘he transportation companies have al- ready derived considerable revenue from the polo tourists. Burlingame has been enlivened by the sojourn of these Eastern players, who formerly went to South Car- olina. Returning Iast they proclaim the advantages of Burlingame as a polo re- sort and bring back with them other men of means who have a fancy for this style of field exercise. In this manner the resi- dent population of Burlingame is aug- mented, as many who come with their friends to pass the winter decide to re- main all the year round. The railroad companies are beginning to find that it pays to make known to the Eastern world the attractions which Burlingame pre- sents to the disciples of polo. The Burlingame Club, with fits club- house and twelve acres of land, Is an es- tablished social institution apart from the polo clubs, vet it is in sympathy with the field organization. All the leading polo players are members of the Burlingame Club proper, but all the club members are not players. Mr. Carolan’s purchase of the Corbiit ranch and the creation of a new polo flield will not transfer the present attractions of Burlingame to another section of San Mateo County. No changes in the char- acter or purposes of the Bu\'llngsme Club are in contemvlation. The purchaser hav- ing faith in San Mateo land values, and believing that property on the peninsula of San Francisco is bound to increase in value, bougit the land. GETTING READY FOR LOCAL KENNEL SHOW The entries already made for the bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club assure a first-rate exhibition in size and a very creditable one in the average ex- cellence of the dogs to be benched. En- tries close to-night at 10 o'clock at the Kennel Club office, 14 Post street. A pleasing feature of the coming bench show will be the long list of superb dogs owned and placed on exhibition by ladies of social distinction in San Francisco. Mrs. John Magee is to exhibit her hand- some spaniel. Mrs. Richard Tobin will have a bench for her spaniel by Champion Havoc. Mrs. J. B. Martin is to place her lively fox terriers on show, and Mrs. W. C. Ralston has also reserved a place for an exhibit. Mrs. A. B. Truman is to have ample room for her pointers, Irish setters and small dogs. Mrs. William H. Crocker owns some rarely fine dogs, which may be benched. P Meyer has purchased and will show _the unbeaten champlon cocker spaniel, Havoc. toegther with a _large draft from the Glenwood kennels. Havoc has won ninety-six first prizes and spe- cials and is thought to be about the best cocker spaniel in America. Secretary Norman announces that new classes have been opened in several breeds. For buildogs they are: 157, puppy dogs and_bitches: 158, novice dogs and bitches; 158a. limit dogs and bitches: 159, open dogs: 159, limit bitches: 160, winners, dogs and bitches. In the wolf hounds or Borzols the new classes are: 43, Puppy dogs and bitches: 43a, novice dogs and bitches: 44. limit dogs; 44a. open dogs; 44b, 1limit bitches; 44c, open bitches. Winning dogs from the recent and very successful Seattle and Portland dog shows will be benched in this city and a favorable opportunity given to compare them with the dogs that may- please the judges chosen for San Francisco. In the north there are many dogs of the sport- Ing classes of superior quality, the Eng- lish _ setters . especially being of high worth, It will be well worth a visit to the coming show to compare the choicest dogs of local ownership with the cracks of Oregon and Washington. ‘Eastern Baseball Games. ST. LOUIS, April 22.—Waddell allowed St. Louis only three hits up to the seventh inning. then went wrong and Donovan’s men piled up five runs, assisted by the many errors of the visitors. Attendance 3500. Score: Clubs— B A St. Louls Pittsburg PG et Batteries—Harper and _ Schriver; Waddell, Chesbro and Zimmer. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Up to_the eighth inning to-day’s game between Bos- ton and Philadelphia looked like a victory for the visitors, but a timely triple by Delehanty, with three men on bases, brought in the winning run for the home team. Attendance 1200. Score: ibs— R o 3 10 2 5 8 0 Batterles—Willls and Kittredge; Orth and Douglass. Umpire—Colgan. CINCINNATI, April 23.—The Cincinnati- Chicago game was postponed on account of wet grounds. NEW YORK, April 23.—The New York- Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet ground: At b b Races at Epsom. T.ONDON, April 23.—An excellent pro- gramme and summer-like weather at- tracted unusual crowds to the Epson spring meeting to-day. Americans were only placed once in the first three events, when Richard Crocker’'s Scotchman II, ridden by L. Reiff, was third in the North Park Plate, I. W. Humby’s Royal George ‘winning. This cleared the way to the great Met- ropolitan stakes, with William C. Whit- ney’'s Billow II, the sole American repre- sentative among the seventeen runners. The race was won by H. J. King's bay colt Evasit, with Johnny Reiff in the sad- dle. Lord Penrhyn’s bay horse King Messenger was second and Estoccado was third. The great Surrey handicap of 500 sov- ereigns for 3-vear-olds and upward was won by A. Stedall's La Lune. Melete, owned by_C. G. Todd, came in second, and H. J. King’s Esmeralda II, ridden by L. Reiff, finished third. The Banstead plate of 200 sovereigns at six furlongs was won by Killarue, “Patsy” McDermott having the mount. Mr. McCreery’s Escurial came in second, with Danny Maher up, and Winnipeg finished third. Ten horses started. 8 o o Plans for a Challenger. The plans for the new yacht to be built for a syndicate composed of San Fran- cisco Yacht Club members arrived from B. B. Crownshield's of Boston yesterday. Several of the local builders will be asked to inspect the plans next week. The new boat is to compete for the perpetual chal- lenge cup next year. Delightful Ocean Trips. Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen sailing every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara arfiLcn Angeles ports. Improved service, low" rates, Paclfic Coast Steamship Co, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hcetel. DOMINICK CELEBRATES HIS LAST DAY BY RIDING THREE WINNERS St. Philippina a Fleet Footed Filly-—The Heavily Played Flamero Beaten Out by Boundlee—Cohley First on Hindoonet — BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. HEN Master Dominick steps aboard the overland to-day. bound for Chicago, he will take with him the best wishes of the California racing pub- le. A more conscientious or consistent rider has not been seen on our local tracks and his honesty is beyond question. He rode three winners at Tanforan yester-| day, two of which were favorites, while Boundlee was a 3 to 1 chance. The pleas- ant weather attracted a larger crowd than on the previous day and bettors were fairly successful in their argument with | the books. Purses went to three favorites and a like number of third choices. Neither Faunette, the favorite, nor Mid- fan, the second cholce, cut any particular figure in the opening mile run. Ransch on the 6 to 1 chance, Mont Eagle, and | Dominick astride First Shot had the race between them from the start, the former winning by a neck. Estro finished third. Midian sulked after running half: the ;t;l‘xlt:fi and Faunette could not shake up a Ed Lanigan’s shifty filly: St. Philippina made short work of her fleld in_the four- furlong dash for two-year-olds. She closed in the betting equal favorite with Achilles, and after being led to the stretch by Parizade wenmt on_and won without effort in :47%. Marty Bergen gathered im the show with Redan. Achilles is a very slow beginner. Dominick’s cleverness also put Gusto over the plate winner of the third num- ber, at six furlongs. The brown horse ruled a 6 to 5 favorite, and_though he once looked beaten by Jingle Jingle again took the lead in the stretch, scoring by a length. Glissando led out Maydine for show honors. Barney Schreiber’s Boundlee spoiled .a good thing in the second six-furlong run. Flamero of Don Cameron's string, with Cerley up, was played from threes to & to 5 favoritism. After the gelding had raced Handlcapper into the ground he was collared and beaten a head by the Schrei- ber horse, handled most judiciously by Dominick. Scotch Plaid retains his form, easily performing the trick in the mile and a furlong event. Ridden by Ransch, he held sway in the ring at odds of 3 to 5 and led from start to finish. Goldone outlasted Catastrophe, securing the place. Merops appeared to no advantage. For the first time the colors of ‘Cap” Tilles, the well-known 8t. Louis turfman, were seen first past the finishing post. It was In the concluding number. a six- furlong sorint, decided under selling co ditfons. Hindoonet sported the St. Louis- an’s all blue, and after a hard drive with Good Hope, got the verdict by a head, with Mocorito in the show. Dominick on Valencienne, which with Dollle Weithoff enjoyed the honors of favoritism. beat the others away, but could not last. Dol- )t|e Weithoff appears to have lost her orm, To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five and a half furlongs; year-old fillies; selling. 2322 Compass 100 2237 Chaste 00 2332 Carrle L 2265 Lily Digg: three- 2962 Homage 2327 Companlor 2276 Merida 00 1 224% Cousin Carrie..100| 2337 Cathrine Bravo100 100 2337 Aphrodls ....... (2305) Lucera. .. 100" Becond race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling. (2328)Torso Maid. 2311 Royalty. 102 2828 Vasallo . (2309)Jar. d'Or 02 (2383)The Glver 2293 Divina . 02 2309 Ogle ,.... 163| 2233 Tnocencia 2328 Mike Murphy..102! 2328 Lapidus Third race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds: purse. 2235 Maresa 102| 2322 Rollick 104 2216 Ada N 102] 2217 Cougar 107 and a sixteenth; three- free handicap. 2281 The Fretter ...115 2330 Beau Ormonde.103 Fourth race—One mile year-olds and upward: 2331 MacGyle ....... 9% 2812 Danger's Mald.101 2336 Malay ... 100 Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2278 Loving Cup.....11"| 2304 Duckoy ........106 2330 Gibraltar 114| 2216 Andrattus 97 2127 Seide .. 102} 2329 Sea Lion 110 (2322)Prin. Titania... 93| 2271 Jerld .. 4 2335 Doublet .. 110l Sixth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2271 Vohicer . (2290)Saintly . 2343 Alas . 2204 Invictus 2332 Eldred 3 Figh Hoe . 1586 Matt Hogan 2301)Silver Garter. 2335 Rinaldo . Probable Winners. First race—Screenwell Lake, Homage, Lucera. Second race—Jarretierre d'Or, Vasallo, Torso Mald. Third race—Ada N, Rollick, Maresa. s Fourth race—Beau Ormonde, The Fretter, MacGyle. Fifth race—Loving Cup, Princess Titania, Gibraltar. Sixth race—Vohicer, Saintly, Silver Garter. Track Notes. Jack Martin is back in California again. Some weeks ago Jack took “French leave' from the Carruthers & Shields’ stable. departing for Canada. The precocious lad claimed he was mistreated, but now everything has been patched up. and Jack ;flll no doubt soon be riding in his old ‘orm. F e e e e e e o e e o] ) RACING RESULTS ON THE EASTERN TRACKS NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 23.—Sum- mary: Six turlongs—Echo Dale won, Jim Clark sec- ond, The Thrush third. Time, 1:18%. Half mile—Baby Dixon won, Margary Long second, Balance All third. Time, ‘51 le, selling—Sue Johnson won, A Win- e et Gy, third. Time, 1:43%. Four and a half furlongs, the William Greers stake, two-year-olds—Jordan won, Ice Water sacond, Baccle third. Time, :56%. Seven furlongs, selling—Felix Bard won, Chopin second, Ben Ledi third. Time, 1:30. Five and a half furlongs, selling—Zenone won, Laureate second, Bansborough third. Time, 1:09%. . NEW YORK, April 2.—Aqueduct sum- mary: Five and_a half furlongs—Hesper won, All Gold second, St. Finnan third. Time, 1:09. Five furlongs, selling—Carroll D won, Red Damsel second, Lady Handy third. Time, :04 3-5. Tee furlongs, selling—Spry _won, Walk About second, Himyarite third. Time. 1:04 1-5. The Canarsio stakes, four and a half fur- longs—Golden Cottage won, Tamah Nawis sec- ond. Oom Paul third. Time, :36 4-5. Mile and seventy vards, selling—Knight of the Garter won. Double Dummy second, Blue- away third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Five furlongs, selling—Ante Up won, Monad second, Fennimore third. Time, 1:04. CHICAGO, April 22.—Summary at Lake- side: Four and a half furlongs—Hoodwink won, Miss Canele second, Poppy A third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Six furlongs—Shut Up won, Sunro second, Avator third. Time, 1:17. Six furlongs—Braw Lad won. Patroon sec- ond, Aaron third. Time, 1:16 2-5, One mile—Leonwell won. Lord Lisa second, Give All third. Time, 1:47 4-5. won, Tillie second, Host third. Time, One mile, eelling—Chancery won, Prestar second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:4] CINCINNATI, April 23—Summary at Newport: Six furlongs, selling—Grandma II won, Miss Redwond second, Madeline G third. Time. 1:20. Six furiongs. selling—Dan Rice won. Black- ford second, Guerdon third. Time, 1:20%. Four and a half furlongs—Rose of Red won, Montana Ploneer second, Lady Alsea third. Tyme, 1:00. 3 Seven furlongs, selling—Ben Frost won. Peter Duryea second, Get About third. Time. 1:35%. won, Myrian D e Furionke, sefling Tnsurrestion wor, Sweet Dream second. Colonel Strathy third. Time, 1:21%. Trap-Shooters Change Dates. CLEVELAND. April 23.—Referring to the cablegram from the British clay-bird shooters saying that the London match between the American and English teams must be held early in July instead of August Secretary Paul orth of the (CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TA™FO™ AN PARK—Tuesday, April 2, | 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. | 2338, FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; four- | | year-olds and up; purse, $330. | Index. Horse, Wt Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | 2286 M. Eagle, 4, 102..Ransch 1 231 1h 1mn | 2320 First Shot, 4, h 23 23 | 2334 Estro, 6, 100, 2 32 3% Faunette, 6, 1 4 48 410 | William F., 4, 1 S 3240 Poggo, 6. 104..Burlingme 2 6 14 615 6§20 2334 Midian, 6, 109.....Conley 7 4% 7 7 | | Time—Y, :26; %, :51; %, 1:16%; mile. 1: Good start. Won first three driving. Winn C. P. Fink's b. g by imp. Bassetlaw-Lulu. Mont Eagle finally found company to suft his | Epeed. First Shot did her best. little account. Midian sulked. Betting—Mont Eagle, §-2: First Shot, 8; Es- tro. 15: Faunette, 7-5; Willlam F, 30; Pongo, | 200; Miatan, 16-5. 2339. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maid- en two-year-olds; purse, $350. Faunette of | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 2321 St. Philippina, 115..Dom 2 23 12 2315 Parizade, 115 Ransch § 142 36 2313 Redan, 115 3n 3ns | 2311 Bvander, 115 5h 41 | 2317 Achilles,’ 118 . Tn 52 | | 2321 Gerardo, 118 . 6h 6% | 2315 P. Crimmins, 118. . Hafley 1 4 h 2 | 2317 Pep. Sauce, 118.Fauniry 7 8 % a5 | 2315 G. Greene, 118....Turner 9 93 93 | 2317 F, Atterbury, 115 Russellld 10 5 108 ... Lily Dale, 115.....Brownll 11 1n { Time—¥, :23%: 1%, :47%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, E. Lanigan’s b. f. by St. Carlo-Bessie W. Winner i3 a very handy filly. Parizade showed im- provement. Achilles a slow beginner. Redan was outfooted. Secratched—Frank Bain 118, Betting—St. Philippina. 8-5: Parizade. 40; Re- dan. 8: Evander, 20; Achilles. 8-5: Gerardo, 4): Phil Crimmins! Pepper Sauce, 30; Graham Greene, 12; Fred Atterbury, 100; Lily Dale, 200. 2340. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. 2302 Gusto. 4, 106..Dominick 1 2301 Jin. Jingle, 5, 104 Hafley 5 2329 Glissando, ‘4, 106... Alxdr § 2312 Maydine, 4, 101... Martin 8 2303 Mike Rice, a, 106 Tullett 3 1930 Wallens'n, 4, edfrn 4 2335 Clarando, 104..Ransch 9 | 2314 G. Finder, 4. Expedient, 4, g e g 3 wanuanswnd Samuaonem e e g Ozl Bomannmwnes 105. Russall 2 1 Homestake. a. 104 McDr10 11 10 Pllot, 4, 103..Fauntleroy 7 S h 11 Time—1, :23%; %, :48; %. 1:14%. Gond start. ‘Won first three driving. Winner, P. Howley' br. h. by imp. Brutus-Irish Lass. Gusto re- celved a strong ride and_this won for him. Glissando ran his race. Mike Rice will win soon. Wallenstein might have don~ better with a stronger boy in the saddle. Clarando ran poorly. Seratched—Letiger 103, Betting—Gusto, 6-5: Jingle Jingle. 12: Glis- sandn, 8; Maydine, Mike Rice. 40; Wallen- stein, Clarando, Gold Finder. 60; Ex- pedient, 20; Homestake, 200: Pilot, 100. 2341. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse. Wt Tockey. St Fin. 2253 Roundlee, 4, 106..Domnk 3 in | | 2133 Flamero, 5. '109....Conley 23 | 20904Handicapper, 4, 114.Mrtn 3h 2301 Montallade, a, 109..Rnch 45 2324 La Borgia, 4, 104..Butler 5 5 Time—%, :24%: %. :48%: %. 1:4%. Good start. Won first_three driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's br. g. by Boundless-Parolee. Bound- lee showed improvement. Flamero ran his race. Handicapper outfooted. Montallade has gone back. Betting—Boundlee. capper, 13-5; Montallade, 2342, FIFTH RACE—One mile and an eighth; | selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | Index. Horse. Wt, Jockey. St 1. Str. Fin. | @312)Scotch Plaid, 6. 105.Rnch 2 1 v | 2331 Goldone, 4, 105.Bassnger 3 3 (2323)Catastrophe, a, 106.Gsbrn 5 2 2329 Alaska, 6, 103.Prendrgst 6 5 2324 Merops, 5, 102..Dominfck 1 4 2324 Don Luts, 6, 106..Hafley 4 6 Time—t, :13: %, 3: Flamero, 9-5: Handi- 9-2; La Borgla, 60. PP g | i 2 h 3 6 g EPT W PP 14; Y. 50%; %. 1:16; mile, | 1:42: 1%m, %. Good start. Won easily. | Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s b. . by imp. Midlothian-Mottle. | Plaid easily best. Goldone stood a ha: ve. | Merops not the horse he was. Catastrophe tired the last sixteenth. Scratched—Haviland 104, Betting—Scotch Plaid. 3-5: Goldone, 6: Catas- trophe, 8; Alaska, 50; Merops, 9-2; Don Luis, 60. 2343. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St 3. Str. Fin. 2296 Hindoonet. 6, 109.Conley 2 2h 3% 1h 5. 104.Mathews 3 3h 22 23 104...Gouin 7 42 43 32 i , 6, 105.Basngr5 6h 53 4h )Valencienne, 6, 104.Dom1 16 13 58 )Alas. 4, 103..Prendergast8 73 61 6n 2329 D. Weithoff, 5. 104.Rnch 6 5h 71 713 2314 McAlbert, 6, 108..Hazard 4 8§ 8 8 Time—Y%, :28%; %, 47%: %, 1:14 Bad start. ‘Won first three driving. Winner, C. A. Tilles’ ch. h by Hindoo-Jaconet. Winner outgamed Good Hope. Mocorito_away poorly. Valenci- enne beat the gate. Dollle Welthoff runs as if stale. Secratched—Decoy 103, Amasa 106, Loconomo 104, The Singer 108. Betting—Hindoonet. 4: Good Hope, 12; Moco- rito, 5;: High Hoe, 12; Valenclenne, 11-5; Alas, 80; Dollle Weithoff, 11-5; McAlbert, 100. An aged racegoer by the name of Moody was seized with a feeling of illness soon after reaching the track. and though med- ical attendance was quickly on hand, he died. He was a familiar figure about the track, apparently possessing means to speculate with. American Trap-shooting Team sald to- day: “Unfortunately we had already ar- ranged for the shooting tournaments in this country during July. However, we will endeavor to have the home dates changed In order to be in London at the desired time. I am Inclined to think the matter can be arranged satisfactorily.” Mr. North cabled the British team to- day as follows: “Trying to get earlier date; will advise by cable.” Mr. North stated the American team would probably shoot against teams in Glasgow and Dub- lin following the London match. Chief Deputy Myrtle Resigns. Fred S. Myrtle, chief deputy in the Re- corder’s Office, resigned his position yes- terday and Recorder Godchaux immedi- ately appointed Charles Stoitz to succeed him. Myrtle has been in ill-health for | some time past, and his duties became too | arduous. Godchaux has offered Myrtle | the deputyship made vacant by Stoltz's promotion, but Myrtle has not yet signified | his acceptance. | girl.” | also all OPENS GRAVE T0 GET A RIB Sensational Statement of a Murder Trial Witness. S5 Defense in Eastman's Case @ives a Hint of Its Intentions. —_—— CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 22.—In the trial of Charles R. Eastman, the Harvard instructor charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard\R. Grogan Jr., the prosecution’s case was presented at the opening of court to-day. The attor- ney asserted that on the day previous to the one on which Grogan was shot he had accused Eastman of “being out with a The next day, while Grogan and Bastman were shooting at a target neigh- bors heard cries of “help,” “murder,” and the two men were seen engaged in a struggle. When neighbors reached Gro- gan he was lying on the ground, groaning and accusing Eastman of having mur- dered him. Eastman met the accusations with the declaration that it was an acci- dent. A hint of what may turn out to be a portion of the defense In the trial was presented In the cross-examination of Dr. Swan by Counsel Bartlett, who asked many questions with reference to the number of times the witness had seen the bullet he extracted from the body of Rich- ard H. Grogan. Dr. Swan said he had seen it twice, once in October, befora the | Grand Jury, and once in the office of the District Attorney, later in the year. The manner in which these and other ques- tions were put led many to conclude that the defense would maintain that the bullet on exhibition was not the one taken from Grogan’s body. The disclosure on the part of the wit- ness that he had performed a second au- | topsy on the body of Grogan at the tombd | in Mount Auburn Cemetery was the sen- sational bit of testimony of the day. Dr. | Swan, accompanied by Medical Examiner Durrell of Somerville, State Detective Whitley and an undertaker went to the tamb and the witness removed from Gro- gan's body a plece of the fifth rib and a | fragment of the bone which he had sawed | at the first autopsy. | that the defense was not represented at ‘Witness admitted the autopsy, nor had any notice of the intention to hold the autopsy been given to the defense. BOCARD OF MANAGERS INSPECTING HOMES Government Officials Looking at In- stitutions for Grand Army Veterans. The National Board of Managers of Old Soldlers’ Homes arrived in this city yes- terday and the members are staying at the Palace. The party is composed of Judge M. T. McMahon, chairman: General C. M. Anderson, Colonel Sidney C. Clarke and Colonel George W. Steele. The party is on a tour of inspection of all the Gov- ernment homes for disabled soldiers and State institutions where infirm soldiers are kept. Judge McMahon said last evening that the most important business of the trip was the selection of a site for the bulld- ing of a home that had been ordered erected at Johnson City, East Tennessee, at the last session of Congress. “The Government is at present caring for 49.000 disabled soldiers,” sald Judge McMahon. ““This includes a few wounded or disabled in the Spanish war. We are visiting every home that old soldiers are living in. The Government allows $100 a year to all institutions for the mainte- nance of each old soldler. ' We have to | visit every home where veterans are kept to see If they are well treated. The home at Santa Monica appears to be the favor- ite institution among the veterans. o place Is beautiful and every year vast fm- provements are being made. “We will visit the home at Yountville before leaving the State. On our way back to New York we will also inspect the homes at Leavenworth. Kans., Dan- ville, Ill., and Milwaukee, Wis.” —_—— CLASS OF 1901 HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Students and Faculty of Cooper Medi- cal College Assemble for An- nual Commencement. The commencement exercises of the class of 1901 of Cooper Medical College were held in the college auditorfum last night. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Willlam Rader. Presi- dent L. C. Lane, M. D., conferred the de- grees. Dr. George B. Somers delivered the valedictory. Dr. Somers was followed by Rev. Bradford Leavitt, who delivered a very interesting address on “Man’s Duty to His Mind.” The following named recelved degrees: Carrie Clementine Cole, Ldllian A. Dell, Edith Sibyl Hammond. A. B.; Phillp Fanning Ab- bott, A. B.; CI ans Arnold, Herschel Hampicn Brown, A. B.: George Ryckman Car- son, ‘Albert Cohen, Richard John Dowdall, Ph.G.; Frank Seely Emmal, Geo rame Herzog, Paul Kingsley Jackson, . e Allen Poage, Frank Zelinsky, Thomas Arthur Willlams, Fred William Watt, Nel- son Samvle. Willlam Augustus Reckers, Pav Heron Reilly, Ph.G. - ——— MORE ANIMAL STORIES BY SETON-THOMPSON Third Lecture by Famous Author to Be Given in Metropolitan Temple To-Night. Ernest Seton-Thompson will deliver his third lecture this evening at Metropolitan glanéple and the women of the California lub expect to see the bi; att crowded o the doors. He will take p some more of the characteristics of wild animals, and as_before will use the stere- opticon to {llustrate his interesting stories. There will be a special matinee for chil- dren on Saturday afternoon, when special prices will be arranged to bring this great treat within reach of every child in the city. The subject of this children's lecture_will be “Wild Animals in Captiv- ity.” His last lecture, “Minds of Wild Alnlhwt s,” will be given on Saturday night. you think that all beers do. to put the beer on the market. requires a process of months. Hurried beer is unhealthful. almost at freezing point until it is e ge You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age — too much haste Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels —kept never marketed until thoroughly aged. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. Never Causes Biliousness The beer that made Milwaakee famous Perhaps To ferment beer thoroughly Schlitz beer is kept for months well fermented. Schlitz beer is