The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1901, Page 4

URY ORDERS THE WOMAN HELD Iola Bonine Must Answer for James Ayres’ Death. More Sensations Promised in the Investigation of the Case. PR G WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Coroner’s ; jury which nas been investigating the | murder of James S. Ayres, the young Census Office clerk, at the Hotel Ken-| more last Wednesday morning, to-day | brought in the following verdict: | “James Seymour Ayres came to his death on Wednesday, May 15, 1901, about the hour of 2 o'clock a. m., at the Hotel Kenmore, died of a pistol shot-wound of the chest. Further, said shot was fired during a fatal conflict between said James mour Ayres and Jola Ida Henri Bo- We, the Coroner’s jury, hold Iola | Henri Bonine for the Grand Jury.” Before the jury rendered its verdict a number of witnesses were heard. An ef- fort was made to show that Miss Minas could easily have heard voices through the door connecting her room with that of Ayres, and that lights could have been seen through the cracks. Detectives Horne and Weedon testified to this effect, but Miss Minas declared that she saw no lights on the night of the shooting. She also testified that the cries she heard coming from Ayres' room were made by | & man's vojce and not by a woman's.’She | was positive that the voice was not that | of Mrs. Bonine. | pis contradicts Mrs. Bonine, who in | her confession yesterd sald that she | had uttered the bnly 1 sounds made in the room at the time of the tragedy. testimony ion was not materially rent from the statement as then n out. District Attorney Gould sald hat Mrs. Bonine had decided not to ap- pear before the Corone: | r confession v for the The was taken to Mrs, typewritten copy of Bonine to-da purpose of having her swear to it, as she wag not under oath when she made the statement yesterday. Mre. Bonine after making the confession had consulted a lawyer and he advised her to avoid any- thing in the nature of assisting the prose- cution. When the confes M WAS present- ed to her she positively refused to make the desired afMidavit After the Coroner's jury had rendered the verdict Mrs. Bonine was removed to | the City Jail | ——————— CHARGES ARE MADE AGAINST GRAIN MEN | Chicago Board of Trade Declares There Are Irregularities in a Peavy Elevator. CHICAGO, May 21.—At a special meet- £ of the directors of the Chicago Board of Trade to-day the Peavy elevator “B” was declared irregular pending an inves- tigation of charges made by Slaighter & Co. to the effect that grain -ator was not regular. T! ment caused a stir on the board, as the action is said to be without precedent. Following is the notice sent by Slaighter & Co. to Secretary Stone of the Board of race the Peavy Grain Company cannot 11 not deliver No. 2 corn for which we or now hold loading orders, we hereby no you we will not receive as regular deliv- any wheat or c n in Peavy elevator on regular contracts made on the Chicago Board of Trade.” { These charges are said to be the direct result of the Phillips deal in May corn. The Peavy Company, it is-said, tendered 1o Phillips on delivery warehouse receipts calling for 648,000 bushels of No. 2 corn. Slaighter for this corn on loading orders from Phillips, but the grain offered out of elevator ** was refused on the ground that it was not up to con- tract grade. As a result of the directors’ action none of the 607,000 bushels of corn in the elevator can be delivered and there- fomented in May n. Most of the grain in elevator “B” aid to have come from private ware- ses, and an investigation as to how it ed inspection is among the probabili In this elevator are also 428,000 bush< wh nd 163,000 b els of oats. t els of WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LOOK TO RETRENCHMENT Supreme Camp in Session in Ohio Considers a Policy of Reducing COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 21L—The Su- preme Camp, Woodmen of the World, in committee of the whole to-day considered the report of the committee on legisla- gom The policy of reducing expenses is, eing adhered to and the emergency fund | is receiving attention, it being decided to- day that all fees for transfers should go into this fund. Under the line of re- trenchment policy was the reduction of | the board of trustees from seven to five, | which was agreed to. | This afternoon the Supreme Camp con-! sidered the recommendation of the legis- | lative committee to eliminate the clause from the insurance policies which makes | suicide annul the claim. It is expected | that the change will be made and that | the beneficiaries of suicides may collect | the insurance. COUNT BONI WILL MAKE A STIR AMONG DEPUTIES Debate in Prospect on the Russian Embassador’s Presence at Metz Maneuvers. PARIS, May 2L.—Count Boni de Castel- lane, who has barely recovered from ill- | ness, announces his intention to raise an | important question in the Chamber of | Deputies. He wrote to M. Delcasse, the Foreign Minister, asking him to fix a day for an interpellation on the recent events at Metz, which immediately followed M. | Delcasse’s visit to St. Petersburg. Count | Boni alludes to the presence of the Rus- sian Embassador at Emperor William’s | review at Metz in honor of the Czar's | rthday, which has made a 4 impression in France, = msagmed'me‘ —_—— FAST TIME IS MADE | BY TRAIN FROM BUFFALO | Record for a Locomotive on the Run | to St. Louis Broken by | Hours. ‘ ST. LOUIS, May 21.—All records between PBuffalo and St. Louis were broken by the ‘Wabash special train having on board the officers and directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, who returned to-day from the Pan-American Exposition open- ing ceremonies. The trip from Buffalo, 72 miles, was made in 14 hours 5 min- utes, counting stops and the time lost . in ferrving across the Detroit River. Thus the actual running time was less than | fourteen hours, four hours shorter than | lll’lle fastest schedule between the two « cities. ; 1 \ { , ; ——— MORE PORTO RICANS HURRYING TO HAWAII Nine Hundred Start for the Islands and Four Hundred More Are Waiting. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, May 21.— Nine hundred emigrants embarked on the | steamer Californian at Guanica for Ha- waii today, leaving 400 more ready to sail. Joyous manifestations accompanied the departure of the emigrants. Fourteen weddings and forty-eight baptisms took place Sunday. The emigration agents are | spending, it is estimated, about $10,000 in recruiting and maintaining the emigrants. Favorable reports from Hawaii have caused a continuation of the migration. —————— Luck for the Ladies. Just recelved & big line of up to date low ghoes, black or tan, low or French heels, for B0c & pair, warth $3, to-day. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 102 Market st., above Sixth, % !'and finally sent | date in the Mavor’s chair. | must desist. | ban courts for killlni CONSTITLTION 5 ) FIST BON Put Through First Paces She Acquits Her- self Creditably. Shamrock II Is Again Beaten by the Former Chal- lenger. —_— BRISTOL, R. L, May 21.—Up and down Narragansett Bay to-day the cup defender ( Constitution was put through her first paces and acquitted herself, as Mr. Dun- can, her manager, said, most satisfac- torily. Starting out this forenoon in a dying out westerly breeze, she showed herself an ex- cellent drifter, while in"the afternoon a | fine southwester sent her scudding about | the bay in a lively fashion, with little fuss and scarcely any feathery foam under her | smocth. bow or in her clean wake. BEvery point of sailing was tried. She was hauled | flat on the wind, thrown about half a dozen times, given a good broad reach, | home before the wind | with her boom off to port, and at no time | did she act listlessly or show any lack of | speed. ]]l was a builders’ trial and confined to six or seven miles of deep water below Bristol tharbor, no attempt being made to show her off to the Newport golony, but merely to give her designer a chance to see that she was all he meant her to be, and in every respect she equaled his ex- pectations. B SHAMRBOCK II A PUZZLE. Race With Shamrock I Gives Nc Light as to Her Ability. RYDE, Isle of Wight, May 21.—The trial of Shamrock II and Shamrock I to-day was in many respects the most puzzling that has yet taken place. Instead of throwing additional light upon the abili- ties of the challenger, to-day’s race makes it more difficult than ever to estimate her speed. On the stretch from Cowes to the Sil- kiker they had an interesting struggle under full racing canvas, with the skip- pers at the helm. Officially racing has not commenced, but the skippers were appar- ently: having a trial between themselves and snatching every advantage. The Shamrock 1I was a good half-mile to the | leeward when they started, but in the five miles between the anchorage and the Sil- kiker she closed up the whole of this big gap. After threatening to go through to weather Shamrock II had to be thrown | into the wind and held all aback while Captain Wringe sailed the Shamrock I bolaly across his bows on the wrong tack. The keenness of the contest was shown | y the fact that Captain Wringe tried this bluff, for had Captain Sycamore held on there would probably have been a dis- astrous collision. For the first five miles of the official course the new yacht did equally well, opening out on every board and then sud- denly fallln{ off instead of gaining. The new yacht lost on every tack. The ex- plaration given by those on board is that the bobstay weakened and spilled the head- sails and foresails, but it is strange if an hn&)er(‘ep(ihle difference in the trim of her sails made so much difference in her sail. ing. However, as it was, the old boat turned the weather mark nearly three minutes ahead and went off down the wind at a great pace. Then came another surprise, | for the challenger, which had never be- fore been able to run her, closed up all the time, and when they finished at Nab light- | ship the times were: Shamrock I, 2 hours 6 minutes and 12| secends. Shamrock II, 2 hours 11 minutes and 19 seconds. The opinign of most of the experts who witnessed the race was that had it been desired that the Shamrock II should win | she _could easily have done so. RYDE, May 21.—King Edward will wit- | ness to-morrow’s race between:the two Shamrocks. OPEN-AIR FIGHT FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY Moffatt and Gardner Are Matched for the Middle-Weight Championship. The San Francisco Athletic Club has matched Jack Moffatt of Chicago and George Gardner, the top-notch middle- weights, to fight in this city on July 4. According to the plans of the club, the fight will take place during the middle of the day at the Sixteenth and - Folsom street grounds, and will be for the cham- pionship of the middle-weight class. Gardner_and Moffatt have met before. In New York several years ago Moffatt broke his arm on Gardner, but-the gen- | eral verdict at that time was that Moffatt | had pretty much the best of it. Gard-| ner has beaten George Byers twiceand has | a long record to show for his fistic career. The San Francisco Club is also trying to secure a second match for the. same day. This will be a preliminary between the winner of the Matty Matthews and Rube Fern match and Thurston. —_— e COURT. SAYS HUGHES IS MAYOR OF TOPEKA City Is in cbzrgej the Temperance People, and Joints Must Close. TOPEKA, Kan., May 21.—The Supreme Court to-day reversed the decision of the District Court in the Topeka Mayoralty contest and installed J. W. F. Hughes, the Republican and Law Enforcement candi- He has been holding the ofiice since the election on a certificate by the old Council, and to-day’s action by the Supreme Court makes the certificate legal. To-night ayor Hughes filled all the city appointive offices and the Council confirmed the nominations. Topeka is now entirely under the control of the ‘dry” element and operations against the joints are expected at once. MINISTERS WILL NOT ° HAVE USE OF TOBACCO United Brethren Church in Christ Adopts New Rules at Its Session. FREDERICK, Md., May 21.—The gen- eral quadrennial conference of the United Brethren Church in Christ, which has been in session here since May 9, ad- journed this evening to meet in Topeka in January, 1905. After a warm discussion an‘amendment was adopted to the church discipline to'the effect that hereafter no minister of the church shall be allowed to usé tobacco in any form and those who are now addicted to the use of tobacco In the Apostles’ Creed the word “hell’ was modified and will in future be ren- dered ‘“hades.” The Rev. F. W. McKee was elected general secretary of the church. ESCAPES FROM JAIL WHEN SENTENCE IS READ American Private Contrives to Get Away After a Proceeding in Court. HAVANA, May 2L—Justus Lyman of Chicago, a private in the Second United States Artillery, who was sentenced to fourteen years’ imprisonment by the Cu- a_ policeman, es- caped. from the guardhouse shortly after ;hfi order was issued to tramsfer kim to ail. Two persons were drowned and many families rendered homeless by a floo Puentas Grandes, mear Havana. T Kipling Loses His Suit. NEW YORK, May 2L—In the suit of Rudyard Kipling against George Put- nam's Sons for infringement of a copy- right on the *Outward Bound” edition of Kipling's works Judge Lacombe, in the United States Clrcuit Court, took the case froms the jury, directing a non-suit. This decides the case in favor of the Putnams. . HE SAN FRANCJISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1901 |GOOD HOPE GAINS EASY VICTORY OVER BROWN COLT ARTICULATE Caesar Young’s [lare Wins as She Pleases in the Handicap at Oakland Track. b3 P BY F. E MULBOLLAND. N paper and past performances, one possibly excepted, it looked as if Handicapper Brooks in al- lotting Articulate 104 pounds for the six-furlong handicap at - land yesterday had treated the brown colt altogether too leniently Even with this light impost, though, the three-year-old plainly showed he was still-pounds away from his real form, for, while the race was decided in muddy going, his strong forte, Good Hope, carrying ninety-four pounds, won as she liked. Thefe were only four starters, and the oddy against the last mentioned mare droppgl from 3 to 2 down to 11 to 10, whilejthe price against “Articulate lengthenedfout a bit, and Flatterer, even, securedfsupport to split the pair, a trick he led to do. Ransch on Good Hope jumped away n front at the start, and while Stuart prob- ably did his best to get up, Caesar Young’s useful “mudder” won almost easing up, in 1:16%. It seems poor form to be racing so good a colt as Articulate when it is quite apparent that he is not ready for the post call. The muddy condition of the track seems to sirike the choices about right, for four short-priced ones got home first. Unfor- tunately for Pat Morrissey, the mud dried up'considerably by the time the last event was called, and he was beaten by Montallade, a 12 to 1 shot. John Lodge’s chestnut colt Rory Ough foreibly illustrated the fact that he has lost none of his sloppy weather proclivi- tles by running half a mile easily in 49% seconds and beating a fast pair of two- year-olds in Coal Oil Johnny and Glen- dennjng. Rory with Ransch in the saddle ruled an even money chance, and after Glendenning and Johnny had raced away at a tremendous clip, Ransch geot through @it i el el @ PURSE-WINNERS ON THE EASTERN TRACKS Lady Schorr Wins the Latonia Oaks at Cincinnati in an Easy Race. CINCINNATI, May 21.—Mud and rain spoiled the day at Latonia to-day and the Oaks, al- ways a great race at this track, was devold of interest. It was worth §3430 to the winner, and was won casily by Lady Schorr, Fancy- wood belng the only other contender. Sum- mary: First race, six hendrayne second, furlongs—Troubaline Casava third. won, Time, 5. S2cond race, five furlongs—Our Jessie won, Golden Glitter second, Carmaid third. Time, 1:06%. Third race, one mile—Grandon won, Jano- wood second, Gawaine third. Time, 1:473%. rd. Fourth race, the Latonia Oaks, one mile and a quarter—Lady Schorr won, Fancywood sec- d. Time, 2:19%. Only two starters. “ifth race, five furlongs—South Trimble won, Owenton_second, Jaubert third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, six furlongs—Ethel Davis won, Uledi second, Opera Girl third. Time, 1:20%. NEW YORK, mary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Barbara Frietchie won, Oliver Mc second, Snark ‘third. Time, 1:12%. econd race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—-O'Hagen won, Red Damsel second, Fon- soluca third. Time, :53. Third race, seyen furlongs—Petra II won, Katherina second,” Glén Nellfe third. Time, May 2L.—Morris Park sum- 1:29%. ~ Fourth race, Pocantico handicap, one mile | and a_sixteenth—Blues won, The Rhymer sec- ond, Gautama third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, the Amateur cup, one mile, sell- ing—Ten Candles won, Seminole second,! De- lando third. Time, 1:46. A Sixth race, oné mile and an eighth—First Whip won, Alsike second, Star Bright third. Time, 1:54. ST. LOUTS, May 2L.—Fair Grounds summary: First race, four and a half furlongs, purse— ‘Wissendine . third. Talpa. won, Okla second, Tirge, :85. Second- race, séven furlongs, selling—Sue Johnson won, H Pulliam second, Colonel Gay thicd. Time, 1:28%. Third - race, five furlongs, purse—Father Wentker won, Lee Nutter second, Wyeth third. Time, 1:02%. “ Fourth race, one mile, selling—Sarner won, Albert F. Dewey second; Parmer Bennett. third. Time, 1:42, Fifth race, one mile and fwenty yards—Petit Maitre won, Idazledford second, Irish. Jewel third, 'Time, 1:43%. Sixth race, six furlopgs, selling—Jake Weber won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Sam: Lazarus third. = Time, 1:15. CHICAGO, May 2L.—Wprth summary: First race, six__ furlongs—Hampshirs Avator second,. Dick ' Furber third. 1:20 3-5. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Braw won, If You Dare second,: Myra Morelia t! Time, 1:18 3-5. ‘Third race, won, Yana won, Time, Lad hird. five furlongs, selling—Minerva Haydon third. - Time, 1:0 Fourth race, one mile, purse—Caviar wo Ohnet second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:45 1 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Knight Banneret won, Flaneur second, Sunro third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Shut Up won, Woodstick second, Im- promptu third. Time, 1 Second, CINCINNATI, May 2L.—Newport summary: First race, six furlongs—Nancy Till won, Corfalis second, Chemisette third. Time, 1:I7. Second race, five furlongs—Wedding March won, El Giva second, Rose of Red third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, one mile—Eous won, All's Well second, Dr. Black third. Time, 1:46%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Unsightly - won, J J T second, Canrobert third. Time, 1:17%. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Hins- dale won, Atlantus second, Eiftholin third. Time, 1:53%. y Sixih race, six furlongs—Banquo II _won, Charles Estes second, Sauber third. - Time, 1:22%. . PRGBSO JOCKEY CLAWSON 1S A VERY SICK MAN Leaves Phoenix for His Former Home in Wisconsin in a Very Weak State. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2L.—Richard Clawson, the well-known jockey, who was at one time in the employ of the W. C. Whitney stables, left here last night for Gun City, Mo., his former home, accom- panied by his wife. Clawson is a very sick man, his trouble being an “affection of the lungs. He has been spending the Winter here in the hope of regaining his health, and at various times has felt so much better that he thought he would surely be all right again in the spring. Recently a change for the worse took place and he has been losing: strength rapidly, and his present journey is looked upon with anxiety. —_———————— American Riders Win. LONDON, May 21.—At the York spring meeting to-day the Stanley stakes was won by Sohemus, ridden by Lester Reiff. Jenkins had the mount on Oxbridge, Which came in second. Pax, owned by Ellsmore and ridden by Danny Maher, won the race for the Great Northern handicap plate of 500 sovereigns. J. Rowson's K. K. K., Jenkins having the mount, was first, Wilkinson's Summer Shower was second, and W. L. Anson's Overbury, with Johnny Reiff up, ran third, in the race for the Glasgow gelding welter (handicap) stakes. e i R Cox Loses on a Foul. REDDING, May 21.—In the nineteenth round of the fight here to-night before the Redding Athletic Club Billy Decourse was ven the decision over Tommy Cox on a ‘oul, Cox striking repeatedly: in a clinch. The’ articles provided for clean breaks. The fight was fast and ciever. There were several knock-downs on_each side after the fifteenth round, and the fight was anybody’s. at the time ourse was fouled. Cheapest and ‘Most Delightful Ocean Trips in the World Are those now offered by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com to Southern Califor- pany nia . For rates and information call at e, 4 New Montgomery s 2p Six Furlong - L THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART RACETRACK — Tuesday, 1901.—Weather fine. May 21, Track muddy. 2482. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; threc-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. 2448 Barney T, 4, 112..Stuart 4 3% 1% 11 2462 D. Nembula, 5, i5.Colis1 21 21 21 2456 M. Rice, a, 115.Suilivan 2 41 8% 34 @381 D Know, s, 115.Russli 5 oh 425 41 (1240)Toriblo, 6, 1i5...Ransch § 63 5% 53 2462 Racetto, 4, 113...Alexdr3 1% §1 84 2474 §. Lake, §, 9., .Hoar7 7 7 T Time—To 3, :22%; to %, :47%; last %, 1:04; short %, 1:14. Go%d fart \\"én easily. Sec- ond and third driving. Winner, C. W. Chap- pell's br. g. by Isaac Murphy-Lagunitas. Bar- ney F a good “mudder.” Dr. Nembula failed to stay. Too far for Don't Know. Toriblo is wind broken. Racetto seems to be of no ac- count. ~Screenwell Lake ran a bad race. Scratched—Ralston 115, Almoner 115, Lou filfileveden 110, Saul of Tarsus 112, The Miller Betting—Barney F, 4; Dr. Nembula, 7-2; Mike Rice, 12; I Don't Know, 15; Toriblo, 4; Racetto, 15; Screenwell Lake, 3. 2483. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 235 Rey Dare, 105...Russell § 2448 The Gaffir, '105 2459 Follow Me, 10i 2435 La Calma, 103..Fauntiry 4 2446 Master Cal, 10J.Marshail § 2416 Cerro Santa, 105,..Alxdr 5 2350 Sissenvine, 106..Basnger 3 2407 Arion, 105 .. 2422 Alpha Lee, Time—i, :%5%; %, :51%; %, 1:19; mile, 1:474. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. - Winner, T. J. Field's b. g by El Rlo Rey-Lady Dare. Winner had every- thing his own way. The Gaffir probably ran his race. Master Cal, ridden by a green boy, was lengths out of it going the first quarter. Scratched—Matilda O 103, Our Choice 105. Bmllng—flcé' Dare, 9-5; The Gaffir, 4; Follow a selling; 1%, Str. Fin. 3 e @m0 et o r s 0 2 4 1 8 9 3 5 7 s Bumm oo Logeme ey Cerro e, 10; La Calma, 12; Master Cal %; Santa, 15; Sissenvine, Arion, 100; Alpha Lee, 100, 2484. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two- year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2460)Rory Ough, 110..Ranseh 1 84 1h 13 2418 C. O, Johnny, % 2 22, 2419) Glendenning, 312 310 2452 Lily Dale, 9 12 an 2464 Big Masslo, 55 66 2468 Evea G, 102, 610 610 +ves Pheny L, 107 B 1 7 Time—i4, :24%4; %, 0% Good start. Won contly hocond and ‘thisa Griving, . Winner, 7 Lodge's ch, c. by imp. Friar Tuck-Queen Kaplolanl, Rory was cut off soon after the start, but Ransch was fortunate in getting through on the rall striking the stretch. Glendenning tired racing out” with Johnn: Latter quite a mudlark. Others outclassed. Scratched—Escalante 110, E. M. Brattain 105, Dandy 110, f Betting—Rory Ough, 1; Coal Oll Johnny, 3; Glendenning, 2: Lily Dale, 500; Big Massie, 500; Evea G, 100; Pheny L, 500. 2485. FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2479)Good Hope, 5, 94.Ransch 2 115 11111 2465 Articuiate, 8, 104..Stuart 3 35 23 28 2460 Flaiterer, 3, 94......Hoar1 4 32 320 2404 J. Richelieu, 3, 9.Shehn 4 2% 4 4 Time—3, :24%; %, :50; %, 1:16%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. ner, Caesar Young's ch, m. by Col. Clark- Gratitude. Good Hope won as she pleased. Ar- ticulate and Jack Richelleu bumped just after the start. Former pounds below his best form. Scratched—Yellowtail 122, St. Cuthbert 112. Betting—Good Hope, 11-10; Articulate, 8- Flatterer, 9-2; Jack Richelieu Jr., coupled with Articulate. 2486. FIFTH RACE—Six and.a halt fur- longs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; perse, $200, - Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2474 Ostler Joe, a, 117.Ransch 6 $14 12 14 Decoy, 4, 11 .Hoar 2 510 43 213 2405 Wallenstein, 4, 119.Alxdr1 21 33 8% 2478 Novia, 6, R in 23 46 2470 First Shot, 4, 112.Basngr4 48 52 52 Lost Girl, a, 119....Collis § 61 63 63 McCabe, 5, 114.J. Alexdr7 71 73 72 2105 R'gmaster, a, 121.Romro 8 8 s 8 Time—1-16, :07; %, :24%; %, B0; %, 1:1T%; 6%¢, 1:24%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. D. Randall's blk. h. by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglass. ‘Winner best under the conditions. Decoy raa a game race. Novia not especially fond of muddy footing. Leost Girl won't do. First -Shot lacked speed. Seratched—Snips 112, Moco- rito 118, McAlbert 121, Tizona 112. Betting—Ostler Joe, 6-5; Decoy, 8; Wallen- stein, 3; Novia, 10; First Shot, 10; Lost Girl, 20; Jack McCabe, 100; Ringmaster, 30. 2487. SIXTH RACE—One mile and one hun- dred yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2474 Montallade, a, 107.Russll 6 35 35 14 2445 P. Morrisey, a, 114 Rnch1 24 2% 2h 2450 Rio Chico, 5, 113.Alexndr3 1n 1n 36 2475 Castake, 6, 1L 4 43 43 42 2471 Sunello, 4, 109...Materne 5 5% 6h 52 5 Formero, 5, 116..Bassngr 2 6n 61 61 1 :25; 1, 504 % 0" yirds, 2151, i 1m - 1 ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, D. S. Fountaln's b. g by Montana- Fusillade's Last. Montallade appears to like certain numbers of mud. Going too stift for Pat Morrissey. Castake could win under dif- ferent handling. Formero ran a poor race. Scratched—Jim McCleevy 116, Casdale 107, Merops 113, Betting—Montallade, Pat Morrissey, 2; Rio Chico, 10; Castake, 10; Sunello, 40; For- mero, 9-5; Alicla, 6. L e e S e . CHICAGO SELECTED FOR NEXT OLYMPIAN GAMES No Opposition Was Manifested and 2 Unanimous Vote Was Recorded. PARIS, May 21.—The committee having in charge the Yuadrennial Olympian games, at the Automobile Club to-day se- lected Chicago as the place for holding the contests in 1904. Chicago was chosen unanimously. Henrl Breal presented Chicago’s claim; Count Penaloza urged the claim of St. Louls. Baron Coubertin presided. The meeting was brief, as the choice of Chicago was a foregone conclusion. Baron Coubertin said to the correspond- ent of the Associated Press: ““Chicago well deserved to be the scene of the next Olympian games, in view of the enterprise shown by her citizens and the efforts put forth by her university. There is every promise that there will be a great gathering in 1904, in view of the enormous subscription being raised. “St. Louis had excellent claims, espe- clally in view of its exposition, but th were overshadowed by the advantages of- fered by Chicago.” BAILWAY TRAVEL NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausallto Ferry. Commenct FROM SAN FRANCISC GAND SAN 00, a. m,, 12:45, *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, ), 6 11:00 'a. m. does not run to San Y8, % Trains marked (*) run to San AN RAFAEL TO SAN Y5—5:25, 6:21, 7T Rafael Sun- entin. NCISCO. :35. 10:15 . 12 130, *5:45, 10:10 s marked (%) start from San Quentin. OM_MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 17:55. 8:55, 10:30 8. m. 12:35_1:45, % EXTRA TRIPS on and Saturdays at 7:10 B SUNDAYS—6:35. 11:10 a. , 10:30 p. m. 30, :45, 5:00. 6:15, T:15 OUGH TRAINS, a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- it fié: p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 5T i 3:50, 5:10, 5:20 p. ‘m. Mondays, Wednesdays and 1 m. m., 12:15, . on the rail, winning easily. Coal Ofl Johnny outstayed Glendenning, to the sur- prise of most people, getting the place by two lengths. However, Johnny comes rightfully by his love for mud, as his sire, gg‘:g}lem. ‘Wwas a remarkable horse in soft Barney F, from C. W. Chappel's old curiosity shop, began by capturing the first event. backed from 8 to 4. Stuart, who had the mount,rfuused Dr. Nembula in the stretch, scoring by a length. Toribio was a hot tip, but his wind is af- fected and he cut a small figure. Not a rivple was stirring on Screenwell Lake, and the filly, a mild favorite, ran last. Following = this, Rey Dare, a husky three-year-old George Webb had in train- ing but six months, ran circles around a m(;derate bunch in a mile selling run. The spicy price of 2 to 1 was laid and the lop- cared fellow won by himself. The Gaffer finished an easy second over Follow Me. Billy Randall’s old war horse Ostler Joe won the fifth number, a six and a half furlong run. Once 8 to 5 in the ring, the black one galloped in four open lengths before Decoy and Alexander. Wallen- stein ran third. Had Pat Morrissey been scratched from ghe closing mile and 100 yards selling af- ;valr Rio Chico might have won, or vice versa. As it was, they raced themselyes almost to a standstill out in front, making it easy for Montallade, a 12 to 1 shot, the last part. Russell b A iy 1 rode a good race on the —_— i Track Notes. Jake Holtman, whose splendid work Wwith the starting gate at Oakland track has evoked so much favorable comment, leaves for Chicago this forenoon with his assistant, Arthur McKnight. Jake will open the game at Hawthorne, and mext season here will altern: Tanforan with Dick Daws:'em Seranie J. Ransch, the clever littie" lightwelght | of the Burns & Waterhouse sl.agls,wsetfn; for Chicago on Thursday. Alert and gen- tlemanly, he is sure t with the Middle “’esterex ;):gfil;fl) voiap @ivlerieiedfoioiofiofedeeiofoiofe defoieiein@ BASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 2L—Matthewson succeed- €d In winning his seventh consecutive game to-duy. The Pittsburgs were shut out u: the ninth mning, when it looked dublous for the college man! He never lost his ns 4 erve, however. ~ Attendance, 6800. Score: New York b i Ty Pittsburg .1 L 2 Batterfes—Matthewson, Smith man; Phillirs and O'Connor. mer and Warner. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—The home team | ‘defeuted Chicago to-day -in a well played and nteresting game. Both twirlers pitched good ball, but the locals by opportune hitting took the lead in the fifth inning. Attendance, 2398. Score: and Bower- Umplires—Zim- B e e Chicago .. = i 2 Philadelphia . . 5 9 1 Batteries—Hugh and Kling, Orth and Doug- las. Umpire—Dwyer. BROOKLYN, May 21L.—A muff by McCreery gave the visiting St. Louis team their gtart in the third inning. Harper was taken out in the fitth. Two games will be played to-morrow. Attendance, 1900. Score: B, A St. Louls a1 14 2 Brooklyn 5 13 4 Batterles—Harper, P 1 and Nicholls; Mec- Cann, Kennedy and Me@lre. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, May 21.—Cineinhat! won eas'ly to- day by superior stick work. - The Bostons could do nothing wlth Phillips, their only run resulting from Magoon's muff of & thrown ball in the eighth inning. Bergen played a star game. Attendance 2500. Score: R. H. B BOStON ......cvcueincnns PET § 4 3 Cincinnati . -4 9 2 Batteries—Dineen Kittredge; Phillips and Bersen, Dplrend Dag: ADVERTISEMENTS. DYNAMITE RENDS BANK BUILDING Explosion Wrecks an In- stitution in State of Massachusetts. Police Believe an Attempt ‘Was Made to Rob the Vaults. LRk CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 21.—What the police believe was an attempt to rob the Cambridgeport National Bank of this city by the use of dynamite in broad day- light was revealed at 10:45 a. m. to-day by an explosion in the bank, which blew out the side of the building, damaging other parts of it, and in which Cashier Willilam A. Roaf sustained a wound on the head. If the explosion was a part of a plot to rob the bank the plan falled, for noth- ing of value was taken from the place. It is thought from the force the con- cussion and other evidence that dynamite was used, and that it may have been set off by a time fuse. The bank is in a four-story brick struc- ture in the business center of Cambridge. The shock of the explosion was felt for several blocks, but no damage was done outside of the bank building. Knight Has Financial Trouble. LONDON, May 2..—In the Bankruptcy Court to-day a recelving order was made against Sir Ellis Ashmeade-Bartlett, M. P., formerly a civil lord of the Admiralty. The liabilities amount to £50,000. —_— President Errazuriz Very Il SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 21.—Presi- dent Errazuriz has had another severe at- tack of paralysis. His case is considered to be very serious. HOME MISSIONS LAGK SUPPORT Presbyterian Commis- sioners Talk About Finances. General Aséembly Delegates Asked to Urge Greater Aid. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—The com- missioners to the Presbyterian Gencral Assembly to-day gave vent w0 a sponta- neous burst of patriotic enthusiasm which found voice in the hearty rendition of a national anthem. The report of the committee on_home missions had been read and the Rev. Charles O. Thompsor secretary of the Home Mission Board, arose to make the usual appeal for aid, which developed into an oration and aroused the assembly to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. A statement in the committee’s report that over 3000 churches failed to give di- rectly to the Home Mission Board aroused the ire of the commissioners represeniing self-supported synods and gresbyle:‘le« and al?er a brief buthnvely dlei ate :hg ob- jectionable paragraph was eliminated. JTl:la Rev. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, chair- man of the committee, in discussing the report declared that unless the churches supported the home missions the foreign missions would fall. The report urged Congress to act on the anti-polygamy amendment to the constitution before the Mormons secure the balance of poiltical power in any additional States. Both morning and afternoon sessions were de- voted to routine business. The Mohammedans want a better way to Mecca. They desire to go there by rallway, and for that purpose have given the Sultan $108,000 to be used in comstruct- ing a railroad. you think that all beers do. You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age —too much baste to put the beer on the market. requires a process of months. Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. Hurried beer is unhealthful. in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels —kept almost at freezing point until it is well fermented. never marketed until thoroughly aged. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 21214 Market St., San Francisco, Never Causes Rilinnnaness The beer that made Milwaakee famous Perhaps To ferment beer thoroughly Schlitz beer is kept for months Schlitz beer is RATLWAY TRAVEL hoicest Farm (Melted) butteris not equal to WESSON VEGETABLE:ODORLESS COORING OlL ‘Because Wesson Cooking Oil 1s richer, has better cooking qualities, s more conveniently handled and costs much less. ‘Wesson Ofl 1s more veasily - digested than melted butter and enables a dys- peptic to eat foods fried -in it wit greatest “‘after comfort.” OF COURSE, YOU KNOW THAT WESSON OIL IS VASTLY SUPE- RIOR TO ANY ANIMAL FAT, For the same reasons that it is supe- Tior to butter, and because lard ma: carry with it the disesse taint wil which the swine may be affected. April 10, 1901 WESSON PROCESS CO. ‘Gentlemen—I find that Wesson Odor- less Cooking Ofl is “ha hest fat to use in frying and shortening. give off a disagreeable odor or smoke. Food fried in it is crisp, brown appetizing. Being purely ‘vegetable, it does mot carry with it any possibiiit; of disease as might be the case witl animal fats. Wesson Cooking Ofl 15 morg easily handled than lard and goes much further. As it is tasteless it mits the food to retatn its natural favor.” I heartily recommend W (Signed) CHARLEY LIM YING, Chef Hotel Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina_TIsland. 80ld by leading grocers. Send 4 cents in stamps, mention this paper and re- cefve our new cook book. Be careful to write your address plainly. WESSON PROCESS CO. ! 120 South Third St., Philadeiphia. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. g:g Lim’d | Ovrl'd| Local .| Daily. | Daily. | Daily. BRSRBLRRS iYvuUsuuR e pamamgers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at §:55 p. m. dally. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. | §:00 p. m. is the Overland with throu; {free Chair Car. al - | Expres: 8) . Palace and Tourlst Sicepers and | | Tflllfl!m J l than any other train ‘—a little better service— - a more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find elsewhers, - and it runs like this LEAVES SAN_FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES_CHICAGO 215 p Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE SANTA FE | CALIFORKIA {‘Lks‘;“;'sum' RY. CO0. | SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. S 510, 030 3. . Mhursdaye—Raica tog : . 6 m. Extra tri at 113 p. w. &-mau-—m-m.-nus and 11: ‘m. SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to 8an Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11 5 123 S0, o e BaturdayesHie S and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5: 25 p. m. Leave I In Effect | San Francisco. |April 25, 1901 Week | Sun- , l Days. | days. | Destination.| days. 7:30 am| 8:00 nnI Novato. 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton. 7:30 am “Windsor. 5:00 pm| Healdsburg., Geyservill 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 30 2] ana"Chan. | 5:00 pm)| 8:00 am 5:00 pm| 8:00 am 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Sulphur Springs; at Mu:.: ;.mlfi:‘m m'flvpm 9:15 am| 8:40 am pm| 6:20 pm Sonoma. Glen Eillen. to Monday round trip tickets at re- dmmmwm points m‘mmuwm'fim BATLWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC. SAN FRANCINM O, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Fmow MAY 5, 101 — Ammiva 7:304 Benicis, Elmirs, Vacaville, 256 o e 7:350 g ille, Oroville.. i T:559 fon and Kast 12:33p smos san ]"oM Sacrament ryaville, Chioo, - 81304 Oakiate. Chisens (Yosommite), o 9:00, Haywards, Niles »nd W .y Statiou: 9:004 Los A Frosno and Lo 9:304 Vallejo, 10:004 The = ver, : 1008 Sacramento [tiver Steamors 8:30r Haywards, Niles and Way S 4:00¢ B Wi COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foos of Market Street.) and Way Stations ...... 18:009 Principal Way 83134 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Fsiton, Boulder Cruek,Sauta Oruzand Way B X 309 180157 Newark, Goni 2 terville, San Joss, Now Almaden, Foiton, Bouider Creel, Beuta Cruz and” Principal Wi Btatious. veecere. > .A” 41132 Newark, San Joss, Los Gatos.....{ .,"".25‘ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAROISG0—Foot of Markst Strest (Slip 8)~ 17:15 9:00 11:00a.x. 100 3 Prom OALLAND—Fool of Braad 13:00 2:00 COAST LINE (Broad Gange) . (Third and Townsend $ts.) 3 t‘::: San Jose and Way Stations. 630w San Jose and Wiy Stations. -'.:: Sen. i': " r:::x:-':‘w’» ‘Siaitons 9435 18100x Sun Jose, Lou Gatos aud Priucial 3:30r San Jose aud Principal V San Jose. Gilrey Tos Ange Siations Salisas, les Paaifie 81307 San Joae and Way Sia ali:45p San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. P for Aftenioon. 8 day oxcapted. 4 Sundu aBaturday #Tacadars ant Fridays _— MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY u-'.“firy—l-w‘:'m. g e Ammiv san mam. 8004a.M.) - 9:00 A. M. oAt ......SUNDAYS. 130 P, ». 280 P, M.