The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 4

MEMORIAL DAY PLANS ACGEPTED Programme of Exercises Adopted by General Committee. Troops Will March to the National Cemetery at the Presidio. The general Memorial day committez, composed of representatives of Grand Army posts, the National Guard and other patriotic organizations, met at United States army headquarters in this city yes- terday and adopted a programme of “ex- ercises for May 30 as follows: National Cemetery, Commencing at 11 a. m. Minute guns......Third United States Remarks . eral W. Invocation .. . Hutsinpiilcr, Pastor Selection ........... Reading—Lincoln’s Gett R. S -California Quartet burg Addres: a Bell Brown inlay, As- Poem— At Chancellorsville'. . ..D. E. McKi United States District ~Attorney b ey ....California_Quartet Salute to the Dead......Detall of U. S, Troops TRPE... eesnnrnnsinnasnernn. Bugler U. 8. Army At the conclusion of the above exercises Oscar F. Long, Garrison No. 101, Regular and Volunteer Army and Na Union, Oration.... sistant Selection... will hold a special service for the dead at | their monument on these grounds. Evening exercises at Metropolitan Tem- ple, £ p. m.: Overture .Third U. S. Artillery Band Invocation . 5 <. Willlam Ford Nichols, D. D., Bishop of California 'Star-Spangled Banner'.. Mrs C. Masteller Remarks by Chairman of the Eevening, Colonel George Stone, Commander De- artment of California and Nevada, rand Army of the Republic. +es0esenn.. Temple Quartet Wendell, D. M. Lawrence, A Batkin and E. G. MacBain Recitatic Ranks Are Getting Thin' . .. Miss May Powers Oration General W. H. L. Barnes, Past Commander Department California and Nevada, Grand Army of the Republic Sélection Third U Artillery Band Selec i ....Temple Quartet “America’’ . Band and Audience At the general committee meéting yes- terday, which was largely attended, C. T. Masteller presided Communications accepting invitations 1o join the memorial column at the Lombard street entrance to the Presidio were re- ceived from George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.; the Veterans of the Mexican War, and from Reinhold Richter Camp of Bpanish-American War Veteran A resolution was adopted inviting v sterans to join in the cpremon ational C ery and to attend the evening exercises at Metropolitan Temple. Colonel E. H. Plummer, grand marshal, will in due time announcé the selection of aids. The Second Brigade of the National Guard will j the column at the Presidio reservatic s for the troops to re- port Marshal Plummer have been t under, the auspices of the day 1 committee promise to be most § and appro- | priate. The ¢ form at 10:30 a. m. near the Ic entrance to the Presidio. McCANN CHARGED WITH ROBBING IMRS. GONZALES | Him Before Police Judge Cabaniss. Mrs. Rosie Gonzales, who was attack- ed and brutally beaten by John McCann Saturday night while on her way to her home on Crescent avenue and Ellsworth to a complaint jn' Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday ‘afternoon charging McCsun with robbery and he was booked on the charge at the City Prison. Mrs. Gonzales is very attack_and had_ to ‘be rant Clerk’s office by her attorney, W. A. 8. Nicholson, and another gentleman es are blackened and -her face bruised from the blows admin y McCann., She accuses him of forcibly tearing from her ear an ear- ring valued@ at $2. —_———— Railway Employes Incorporate. Articles of incerporaticn of the United Brotherhood of Raflway Employes were filed yesterday. objecis of forming a social, beneficial and protective association the incorporators state that they purpose organizing a “Secret Bociety of. the Rail.” cers are: Meyer, secre cal examiner. led to the War- d E. J. Fraser, medi- ; any ADVERTISEMENTS. On Her Feei All day long and racking with pain from her head to her heels. That is what many a self-supporting girl must experi- ence, On those days each month, when in othier cir- cumstances she would go to bed, she must s be at the desk or counter and strug- ile through the y as best she y. Backache, head- ache, and other pains caused by Wwomanly diseases are fegtly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It cures the cause of these ains, It estab- hes regularity, dries enfeebling drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration and cures female weak- ness. 7! smakes weak women strong and sick {4 women well. PAIN ALL GONE. “ 1 have taken your medicine with the greatest satisfaction,” writes Mrs. George Riehl, of Lock- port Station, Westmoreland Co., Penna. Your * Favorite Prescription ’ has cured me of uterine ! 4 troubie that I suffered from for fifteen years.and | painful monthiy troubles. I can honestly say I can work a whole day and not tired, and before taking Dr. Pierce's medicines I always feit tired. My pain is all gone and I feel like a ." 1 sufiered with headache all the t have no headache now since taking {our medicine. 1 have been cured of troubles hat I suffered from for fifteen years, and the best doctor in the state could not cure me.” Dr. Pierce's on Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on Jreceipt of 21 onecent stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, V. — After the Fire! LABD’S GUN STORE and Great Reduction. SPORTING GOODS of every description. All new goods at discount during sale, Highest paid for raw postage of 109- weak from the | In addition to the usual | The offi- | George Estes, president; B. A. | RIO SHANNON S ONE IN The Fretter—Yellowstone Day, Coming in First at & T was as easy as stealing a lead pencil from a blind man for Rio Shannon, the bay son of El Rio Rey, to trim his fleld in the handi- cap over a mile and fifty yards, at Oakland yesterday. The track was in a heavy condition, and with Stuart and 107 pounds up, those who fancied Shannon got 3% to 1 against their money, for The | Fretter, packing top weight, occupied the | seat of honor. From the start Rio Shan- non held the other starters safe, and if he did not only win finally by half a length, it was merely because Stuart mished to beat Wyoming no further. The Fretter ran a fair third Tommy Butler's mount, the light weighted Ada | N, received a severe bumping at the | first turn. The attendance was good, and first | choices rewarded their backers by tak- |ing three purses. Ten books chalked prices and were kept busy. Fauntleroy, Alexander, Hoar, Armstrong, Stuart and Bozeman each rode a winner. As the track was soft, Intrepido with his bad legs found his way to favoritism, |in the betting on the opening sprint. | The geiding passed Senator Matts on the | way home, and standing a drive gamely, | defeated Sisquoc a head. | _Prejudice, now owned by Burns and | Waterhouse, came out fresh looking as a | May poppy for the seven furlong run fol- | lowing, and at scant odds won all the way. The mare will take same beating from now on. Eight lengths away, Cas- dale ran in eight lengths before Burdock for the place. Then followed the surprise of the .card. | With all the smart ones unloading on | Willle Sink’s Royalty to win the five- | furlong dash for two-year olds, Yellow- | stone, a 20 to 1 shot turned them all { down. The outsider early assumed the |lead, "and though hard pressed at the close by Vasallo, lasted long enough to | get the decision by a head. Quadra led Royalty out for third place. Right on top of this came the victory of another somewhat neglected one in the betting. The books chalked 10 to 1 against Eddie Kauffman's mare Katie Woleott, and well ridden by Armstrong, she dropped in first, a length ahead of La Calma, the Elmwood farm _entry. | Rasp, the favorite, ended up in fourth po- sition, apparently unable to get up. A large sized package of coin was dumped into the ring on High Hoe to get away with the final number, and the mare delivered the merchandise. Backed from threes to 6 to 5. Bozeman landed | her first, half a length in advance of Master Cal, a 15 to 1 chance. Alexander on Oscar Tolle was third. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and ; selling. .112 2496 Aurora B .115| 2488 Sweet Volce ‘10| 2509 Emile Zola .112| 2416 Abbyliex L 21071 10 2489 Homestake . 2496 Monda .. 140 B. Sheppard. | Second race—Four furlongs; malfien two-year- olds: purse. 2485 Pheny L | 2501 Discovery . 2495 Big Magsie. 2495 Knockings . race—One mile; selling. Third | war: 2494 Firelight 11 2453 Rainier 2181 Formatus 2456 Ringmaster ‘103! 2338 Pongo ... 2453 Capejo ...... two- Fourth race—Four furlongs; maiden | year-olds; purse. Prestene Armado 2497 Caynne Pepper.105 .... Arthur Ray ...1I8 2497 Shell _Mount....105 2497 You You . 118 Atterbury... Jacqueminot .. Flattered ... Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. (2492)Vantine . Our Choice .... 00 Companjon 91 Ravino ... Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; four- year-olds and upward; selling. Jim McCleevy k Probable Winners. First race—Homestake, Looram, Hohenlohe. Second race—Marelio, Botany, Gypsy Boy. Third race—Formatus, Mont Eagle, Canefo. Fourth race—Shell Mount, Flattered, You You & _Vantine, Princess Titania, Foul | Alas 117, Bagdad 11i, Dollis Weithoft 119. ( E i S gty g d | &—High Hoe, 6-5; Master Cal, 13; Oscar | ay. | Tolle, 4: The Gaffir. 10; The Miller, 13-5; David | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sixth race—Merops, Jim McCleevy, Castake. | §, 10; Boardman, 150. ‘ MILWAUKEE, May 27.—Burk’'s errors in the | o eerfofooriosionfoforinie oot | fourth ,inning gave Philadelphia seven runs @ il bbb @ | and a sate lead, Which the houe tesm was up- able to overcome. Attendance, 1000 Score: FISTIC EXHIBITION IS | AKATEUR NINES WILL St SPl g | MARRED BY FAKE.BOXERS CONTEST FOR TROPHY | Mjlwauke . 28 AR | Amateur Fighters Are Hooted Out of the Ring by an Indignant Crowd. The Bay City Athletic Club is either the | most unfortunate .athletic institution in | the world or it possesses a very poor matchmaker. Nearly every exhibition given by that club in the last six months | has been marred by fake boxing bouts | | and the permitting of untrained men in the ring. Last night's exhibition in the | Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex was no excep- tion to the rule. Eight bouts were pre- senied and of that number two’were pal- | pable fakes and a third was spoiled by an | untrained boy entering the ring. | “K:ia” Parker and Jerry Fairbanks were first on the programme. Both lads were newspaper venders and fast friends. They struck each other with open gloves until | | the referee warned them to fight properly. | | The bout was a poor one and was won | | by Parker. Jack McCormick and Joe ‘]Iowsrd put up a splendid battle. Both | blocked cleverly and landed hard and with frequency. Howard was much bigger | and stronger than his opponent and se- | | cured a decision. “Kid” Angelo knocked | Joe Reno out in two rounds. Angelo | | played for Reno's body and before the | | Bret Found ‘closed it took on a ruddy hue. | In tne second Angelo sailed in and bat- | tered Reno to the carpet, but the plucky | | boxer was up and ready for more. One | of his seconds humanely threw up the | towel and Reno was led weeping from the | rin 4 ‘Young Kid” McFadden secured a de- | ciston over Mike Haley after four rounds | 6f heavy fighting. Haley would have | made 2 better showing had his seconds | remained quiet. Their continuous coach- ing bewildered the boy more than the blows McFadden showered on him. Harry Baker, a weak newsboy, who had been ordered not to enter the ring by the club's doctor, disobeyed the admonition and tried conclusions with hard-hitting Frankie Neil. Baker lasted one minute and a half. - He picked out aasot( spot and remained there until counted out. He af- terward admitted that he had split the purse and had not trained a minute for the contest. It is just such cases as this that result in ring fatalities. “Cyclone’” Kelly and Harry Foley boxed two rounds in a slipshod fashion and the club man- agers ordered them taken out of the ring. The pair left the arena in a crest- fallen manner. Nobby Otts and Dan Barry put up the best bout of the night. They hammered each other for four rounds and as neither man had the advantage an extra round was called. As the amateur rules will not permit_an extra round, the bout was stopped after one minute’s fighting and Otts was flven a well deserved decision. Teddy Wolfe knocked Red Kelly into in- sengibility in two rounds. Kelly showed lack of training and science and was no match for his clever opponent. e Racing in London. LONDON, May 21.—George Rdworde's Santol won the great Whitsuntide handi- cap at the Hurst Park Club Whitsuntide meeting to-day., J. Dawson Jr.s Ram- | closed strong. /] MARTEST _ THE HANDICAP Ridden by Stuart, Wins as He Pleases From Wyoming and Furnishes the Surprise of the 20 to 1—Three Choices Score THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART RACETRACK — Monday, 1901.—Weather fine. - Track OAKLAND May 27, heavy. 2506. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2446 Intrepido, 3, 107..Fntlroy 5 22 3n 1h 2050 Sisquoc, 4, 119 .Hoar2 1n 2% 238 2470 Sen. Matts, 5, 122.Armsg 1 5% 1n 31 Spindle, 3, 100, Alexander 7 40 $3 i2 2385 J. Shrpshire, 4, 119.Prior 6 61 5h 2470 John Welch, 4, 119.Basgr 4 3% 4% 65 2476 Pegalong, 3, 107.J. Alxdr 3 62 7 T Time—To 14, :22%; to %, 48%; last %, 1:06; short %, 1:6. Good start. Won first three driving, Winner, J. Naglee Burk's b. g by Drum Major-Bravura. Sisquoc closed strong and would have won at a longer route. Spin- dle better over a fast track. John Welch a quitter. . Betting—Intrepido, 11-5; Slsquoc, 4; Senator Matts, 10; Spindle, 4; Judge Shropshire, 20; Jokn Welch, 18-5; Pegalong, 15. 2507. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; four- year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2290 Prejudice, 4, 109.Alexndr 2 2447 Casdale, 111..Tamplin 3 2505 Burdock, 109. Bozeman 1 2471 Yule, 6, 101 .Russell 4 2452 D. Nembula, 111.Collis 6 2447 Guilder, 6, 106. Paul 2425 Tenrica, 6, 106. .Prior Time—%, :18; %, :24%; % 5l %, 116%: 1:30%. Good start. Won easily. ~Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. m, by imp. Loyalist-Pride. Winner was fresh and ran circles around her field. Casdale ran his race. Yule likes a fast track. Dr. Nembula no acount. Scratched—True Blue 116. Betting—Prejudice, 4-5; Casdale, 25; Burdoc] marom ¥ amgesali Sommonteriy § e wetyea 18 28 31 41% 55 62 7 6; Yule, 12; Dr. Nembula,, 5-2; Gutlder, Tenrica, 100 2508. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $300, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2490 Yellowstone, 108....Hoar2 1% 12 1h 3n 2n 23 4h 41 32 3 2h 31%42 )Tyranus, 10 _Rusgell 6 83% 5n 53 St. Philippina, 105.Batir 9 71 81 6h Huachuca, 112,H. Shields 8 9 T3% 71 (2495)Lento, 108.....Fauntleroy 1 61 61 81 (2449)Quiet, 110. Hafley'7 5% 9 9 Time—%, , 24; Y6, :60%; B, 1:03%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Sullivan's ch. ¢, by Rey El Santa Anita-Flor- ! Winner a good looking colt and of the | {lla. improving sort. Vasallo ran gamely as usual. Royalty quit badly. St. Philippina away nore t00 well. Scratched—Achilles 116, Dandy 108, Snowberry 105 Betting—Yellowstone, 20; , 5; Quadra, 2; Royalty, Tyranus, 9-2; St. Philippina, 7; Huachuca, 10; Lento, 30; Quiet, 5. 2509, FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2470 K. Walcott, 4, 117.Armst 3 1n 1% 11 2453 La Calma, '3, '105..Butler 6 42 21 24 2856 Favorito, 4, 119..Dingley8 72 51 3n 2500 Rasp, 8, 1 (Russeil 4 64 42 44 2332 Commuter, 3, 110...Collis.2 51 62 54 2483 CerroSanta, 3, 107.Faunt1 3n 3h 66 2458 Talma, 4. 122 .Hoar7 22 7n 730 2057 Emile Zola, 5, 122.Bassgrs 8 8 8 Time—To %, :22%; to %, :48; last &, 1:05, short %, 1:15. Good start. Won cleverly. See: ond and third driving. Winner, E. Kauffman's ch. m. by Prince Royal-Penelope. Katle is fast and a false price was laid about her. Favorito is fond of heavy going. Rasp could not get up. Talma a bad actor and slow to get away. Scratched—Sweet Voice 117, Alpha Lee 105, Abbyleix L 117. Betting—Katle Walcott, 10; La Calma, §; THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, TUESD. | | | | | Favorito, 12; Rasp, 8-5; Commuter, 20; Cerro Santa, 6; Talma, 6; Emile Zola, 7. 2510. FIPTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards: free handicap; 3-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin, 2483 R. Shannon, 4, 107.Stuart 4 1n ‘12 1% 2498 Wyoming, a, 104, Russell 2 41 41 23 2498 The Fretter, 118.Bassr 3 32 2n 32 2493 Gauntlet. 5, 106..Tullett 1 5 5 45 2434 Ada N, 5. .Butlers 21 3% 5 Time—30 yards, W%, 0% % 50%; % 147 mile, 1:44; 1m blyds, 1:47. Good start. Won easily. Sacond and third driving. Win- ner, Thompson & Hagerman's b. h. by El Rio ' Rey-Bessie Shannon. Shannon made his_field loalp cheap. Wyoming finished well. The Fret- ter probably did his best. Ada N bumped and knocked to her knees at first turn, S was scre when warmed up previous to race. Betting—Rio Shannon, 7-2; Wyoming, Fretter, 2; Gauntlet, §; Ada N, 4. 2511. SIXTH RACE furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. 2489 High Hoe, 6, 119.Bozemn 1 2494 Master Cal, 3, 107.Tullett § 2459 Oscar Tolle, 3, 110.Alxndr 3 107...8f 4; The Sy B laadel = 33 S et} Saomesran pepspatel S | g 5 1 3 4 5 g 2485 David S, 4, 2451 Boardman, Reeves 7 7 16, :50%: %, 1:17%. Good start Second and third driving. Win- ner, O. P. Romigh's b. m. by Himyar-Janet N. Winner is a good weight packer. Master Cal The Gaffir backed up. The Mli Scratched—El_Mido 121 ler ran a bad race. Four Strong Teams to Play for the Championship of Sonoma County. PETALUMA, May 2. — A four-team baseball league has been formed by the eams of Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Geyser- ville and Cloverdale to play throughout the summer for an elegant $100 silk ba: ner and the championship of the county. The sport is booming and the ieams of selling; | | | second, Monos third. Time, | | 1 ; the league are composed of good amateur | nines. The teams are also well matclied and a close contest for the tropnv will be had. Eighteen games in all will be played, the first one being on June 9. The gamcs will be played alternately at the different cities with nines in the league. Walter Nagle of Santa Rosa is president of the league, and George E. Remmel, George Rodd and Ed Sanford arc the board of directors. ———— DATE FOR THE BIG YACHT RACE IS SET NEW YORK, May 27.—The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has cabled the New TYork as the day for the opening contest in the cup races and that date is finally and defi- nitely fixed. The eablegram ceceived by Secretary Oddie reads as follows: “BELFAST, May 2.—Secretarv New York Yacht Club, New York: Datec no definitely fixed first race 21st Septembuer, “SCHARMAN-CRAWFORD, “Vice Commodore, At a meeting of the challenge committee to be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow it is de- cided that final action as to Thomas Law- son's yacht Independence will be taken. —————— HQMING BIRDS FLY A VERY LONG DISTANCE SAN JOSE, May 21.—The series of raccs of the San Jose Pigeon and Hominz So- clety, now being held weekly, is develop- ing a number of fast birds. A 100-mile fly was held yesterday from San Lucas to this city. W. Kemling's blue-checkered cock won first prize in two hoyr: forty-eight minutes, This is-an “av’erf‘;'}g speed per minute of 1043 vards, whieh is considered fast owing to the bad weather of yesterday. Fred Doerr rl:cumd second gflze and W. Kemling third ‘prize. Next junday the birds will be flown from San Luis Obisno, a distance of 153 miles. Save Shamrock IT Wreckage. SOUTHAMPTON, May 27.—The wreck- age of the Shamrock II was grappled and drawn into shallow water to-day. The topmast was sprung, but not actually broken. 8o far as the divers perceive, the gaff, forestay and main rigging are iniact. — e Long Jump Record Broken. LONDON, May 27.—In the Irish chum- pionship games at Dublin to-day P. O’Connor of Waterford covered 24 feet 9 inches in the long jump, beating all pre- vious records. bling Katle was second and Captain For- ester's St. Moritz finished third. Assault, ridden by Lester Reiff, won the Monday all-ages selling plate. 3 PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rail- ways. Office--30 Montgomery street. * | bunch hits. Attendance, 2032. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Detroit .... 4 7 1 ‘Washington .8 18 3 Batteries—Miller and Buelow; Carrick and Clarke. | | | Robinson. | game was Farrell's three-base hit in the fourth | postponed: Yacht Club an approval of September 21 | cisco. by YOUNG UNFOLES ~CAIMINAL PLOT Tells of a Conspiracy to Rob the Bank of England. Counterfeiter Throws All the Blame Upon His Pal, McDopnell. De Witt E. Young was taken before United States Commissioner Heacock yes- terday afternoon for preliminary examin- ation on a charge of manufacturing coun- terfeit molds. He was arrested at Placer- ville on Friday by Deputy United States Marshal Burnham on a warrant sworn to by Secret Service Agent Hazen. Hazen on the stand identified Young as the person named in the complaint. Young waived examination and was hela for trial, with bail fixed at $3000. Young - made a confession to Agent Hazen in the presence of Assistant United States District Attorney McKinlay. He sald that he and George T. McDonnell had manufactured the dies and molds for making counterfeit dollars, which molds were afterward seized by Agent Hazen, and that MeDonnell had proposed to him that thev go into the business of making bad money. Onc of the propositions which he said was made fo him by McDonnell was to go East, obtain letters of credit and_buy a few securities bearing the name of J. Plerpont Morgan, the million- aire, and forge Morgan's name to letters of credit and other securities upon which they could realize and make a fortune. e fiad another scheme to plunder the Bank of England by means of forged paper, and suggested that Young should secure the necessary capital from rela- tives in Michigan. Last October McDonnell called upon William_Pinkerton in this city and in- formed him that Young had made a prop- osition to go into the money counterfeit- ing business, and that he pretended to agree and had certain hubs and _dies made. Pinkerton suggested that McDon- nell should inform Agent Hazen of that fact, but McDonnell failed to do so. Mc- Donnell was arrested about'a month ago and is now awalting trial. HORSES THAT CROSSED WIRE IN FIRST PLACE ST. LOUIS, May 27.—Falr Grounds summary: Mile and twenty yards, selling—Lexell won, Ida Carbery second, Midlan third. Time, 1:43, Four and a half furlongs, selling—Huntressa won,Maria Ellen second, Monte Himyar third. Time, :55, Mile, selling—Sarner won, second, Albert F. Dewey third. Six_furlongs, -purse—Duelist won. ond, Van Hoorbeke third. Time, 1:14 Mile and an eighth, selling—Chappauqua won, Guide Rock second, Amelia Strathmore third, Time, 1:56%. Sevén furlongs, selling—Irish Jewel won, Tl;;‘lzuroul second, Sue Johnfon third. Time, 1:21%. Farmer Bennett Time, 1:41%. Hilee sec- NEW YORK, May 27.—Gravesend summary: Five furlongs—Sweet Clover won, Jack De- mond second, Smart Set third. Time, 1;02 3-5. Mile and an elghth—Rochester won,” Sidney Lucas second, Matt Simpson third. Time, 1:58 2-5. ‘About six furlongs—Margraviate won, Male- ter second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:13 1-5. About six furlongs, the Patchogue stakes— Himself won, Brandy Smash second, Colonel Padden third, Time, 1:12 15, Mile and seventy yards—Wallabout won, The Rhymer second, Lanceman third. Time, 1:50. Five furlongs—Sombrero won, Shandon Field second, Peninsular third. Time, 1:041-5. CINCINNATI, May 27.—Newport summary: Six and_a half furlongs, selling—Rosymorn won. Dr. Fanne second, Calodean third, Time, 1:27%. Four furlongs—Mary Greenway won, Pearl Ban second, Lady Florerce third. Time :51%. Six furlongs—Peter Duryea won, Imperialist second,*Foneda third. Time, 1 Mile, selling—Alls Well won, second, Russian third. Time, 1:47%. Seven furlongs,. selling—Tony Licalzi won, Saragamp second, Old Phil third. Tfme, 1:33%. Seven furlongs, selling—Bva Wilson won, At- lantis second, Grandma 11 third. Time, 1:32. CHICAGO, May 27.—Hawthorne summary: Six furlongs—Hermago won, Bessie Mackin second, Money Muss third. Time, 1:14%. Mile, selling—Impromptu v‘fi‘l;.a sl'nc\e Tom Steeplechase, short course—Becky Rolfe won, Frond second, Sallyet third, Time, 3:21%, Five furlongs, Vernal stakes—Abe Frank won, BEd Austin second, Eddle Busch third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Mile, handicap—Louisville won, second, The Unknown third. Time, 1:41 3-5. Mile and a quarter, selling—Knight Banneret o, Bxcelsis second, Lee King third. Time, 8. Young- Henry T Strangest LT PR EASTERN BALL GAMES. ‘Batteries—Sparks, Dowling and Leahy; Plank and Powere. CHICAGO, May —The Chicagoes could have won to-day’s game without the aid of their hits, as the visitors played about as poor a flelding game as was ever witnessed, . At- Score; te(?i ce, 1200. Tubs— R. Chicago . 100 12 3 Baltimora ek bt | g Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Dunn and H E. DETROIT, May 27.—The feature of to-day’'s inning with the bases full. Detroit could not CLEVELAND, May 27, — Cleveland-Boston game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 27.—New York-Cincinnat! game pogtponed; rain. BROOKLYN, M game postnoned; rai BOSTON, May rain. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—Phlladelphia-St. Louls game postponed; rain. s e O P BODY OF AN ANARCEHIST FOUND IN THE DANUBE Police Believe Remains Are Those of Man Selected to Kill Emperor William. NEW YORK, May 27.—A Sun special from Berlin says: A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Budapest says that a corpse loaded with chams has been dragged out of the Danube near that city, The police believe that the body is that of Romagnoli, the anarchist who is sail to_have been 'sent from America to kill Emperor Willlam. A lozenge box found in a pocket contained poison. s The police of Eurcpe and America have been notified of the discovery. There is speculation as to whether he was secretly executed for failing to carry out his man- date. 27.—Brooklyn-Chicago .—Boston-Pittsburg game HEPEESTS MRS, BONINE STILL HELD FOR THE AYRES KILLING Ineffectual Attempt Made to Sécure Her Release on. a Writ of Habeas Corpus. WASHINGTON, May 27.—A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed to-day }':Z counsel for Mrs. Lola Bonlnehwhu is 1d in connedion with the killing of young Ayres, the census clerk, in the Ho- tel Kenmore two weeks ago. Judge Barnard refused to issue the writ, TS i Governor Nash’s Ailment. COLUMBUS, O.,, May 27.—Governor Nash’s phygician admitted to-day that he was suffering from the rupture of a blood vessel in the spine. This s the accident which the Governor sustained in the high altitude while returning from San Fran- ‘The physicians ’ga.lm that with ab- solute rest the rl:’pture may heal. The injury has affected the lower limbs, and explains the fact that the Governor had to be supported in walking. MAY 25 McGOVERN AND HERRERA ARE READY FOR BATTLE Two Featherweights in Fine Shape for Their Contest Be-| fore the National Athletic Club To-Morrow Evening. “Kid” McFadden and Dougherty Are to Meet Again S R S O e R SR T L g UNPAID TAXES ARE NOT HEAVY ditor and Collector Strike an Annual Balance. Au Owners of Personal Property Are Still Owing $76,000. —_— The annual accounting between the Au~ ditor and the Tax Collector was practi- cally completed yesterday. Scme idea of the financial condition of the municipality may be obtained from it. 2)‘; the books of the Auditor the Tax Collector is charged with aio.m 6t e sonal property unsecurs Y T e e. On this has been collected and paid to the Treasurer $14,019 81, leaving a balance due of $76,273 86. On personal property secured by real estate the figures show the as- sessment amounted to $1,331,335 83. Collec- tions amounted to $1,280,377 60, leaving a balance of 350,958 22. The amount charged to the first in- stallment of taxes on real estate i3 $2.34.- 311 48, and of this §2,318,227 65 was d in, the outstanding balance being 083 83. On the second installment $2,344,311 50 was charged and 32,296,247 77 collected, $48,064 33 remaining delinquent. All assessments combined agsregated 6,110,252 28 and the amounts collected $5.- 908,872 23, leaving an apparent uncollected balance of $201,3%0 05. e Board of Equal- izaticn further reduced the assessment, leaving a balance of $198,794 72. It is ex- pected that some $50,000 will be paid in be- fore the sale, reducing the amount to $148,794 72. Another item to be considered is the refunding of about $100,000 levied as taxes on the stocks of national banks, a matter which is now in dispute in the courts. This leaves the amount delin- uent $48,794 72. The estimated penalty on the total delinquency is 332.504. Although the amount of taxes remaln- ing unpaid has been less in several years previous, it is proportionately lower, when the amount of the tax levy of the com- pared fiscal years is taken into consider- ation. According to Auditor Wells it shows a most gratifying financial state. “I think when accounts are balanced at the end of the year,” sald the Auditor yes- terday afternoon, “that we will have had the most successful year in the history 0{ our city as far as finances are concerned. SPECIAL STAKE TO BE RUN ON DECORATION DAY Dogs of Good Class to Contest at Union Coursing Park on Thursday. A special holiday stake will be run on THE BAKERSFIELD BOXER WHO Thursday at Union Coursing Park. The IS TO MEET TERRY McGOVERN entries comprise dogs of good cla WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Trains will leave for the park at 10:30 anc : 11 Following is the result of the draw- % e o | ing: E X ty-four dogs—J. R. Me Terry himself. He is confident that Mc- | caihy's John Rog ta W. O o B. Lopex Govern can withstand the heavy punches | Jewess: Kay Bros’ Hawker vs. D. J. Heal of Herrera, and states that if Herrera can | Nicasio: C. O. Peterson’s Siiver Cloud vs. W. #ssimilate the body blows that Terry usu- | C. de B. Lopez's Sarah; P. E. Jackson’s Honor Y D s 4slly lands the Bakersfield lad is a won- Bflsml 'xnmarr K!nne!s.' éum;r: :].an:;!;u er. Kennels' Flery Face vs. J. Kerrigan's 3 That the -Mechanics’ Pavilion will be|S: Schou's Smuggler ve. W_ Cairns’ Gold Ore: | crowded {s a certainty. The sale of tick. | I. J; Cronim's Vandal v. Star Kenncls’ Mag- ets opened at Corbett's on Saturd, ‘| ter Lawrence: A. E. Kennels' Achilies vs. P block chai o q lay and |\ Curtis’ Echo; George Sharman's St. Ives ocks of chairs were purchased. Every | s . ¢. Glasson's lone; Aeneid Kennels' | one is aaxlguscl 10 sge MPGfl\"‘l"n in action | Athena vs. A. R. Curtis’ Blue Ribbon: T. J. ! again. He had such an easy time defeat- ‘s Thornhill v 3. Lecnard's Tom | ing Oscar Gardiier that ring-goers are de- | Hurliek; J. Dean's Walkover ve. J Dempsey s { sirous of watching him work against a | Jingle Bells; Star Kennels' Fontemoy vs. { man who is capable of giving and with- | George Sharman’s Bowery Boy: Star Kenn: standing punishment. Herschel's Pride vs. Russell & Allen’s Wed- The preliminaries to the blg fight are |ding Bells; Storle & Knowlew, O\FHars va. 1 the best to be had. ‘‘Kid"" McFadden and on’s Granuvilla; P. Doyle's Liberator Ws. | Danny Dougherty are scheduled to go ten Silver's Good Hope; H. H. Gray's Com- | rounds for a decision. Those who attend- R e o i Ot ed the last exhibitign of the Twentieth | MeComb's Rovar Hashon, ¥ ronins Vixen Century Club vemember what a great bat- | 3 xana's Imperious; B. M. Curtis McKinle | ie the two youmgsters put up. Referee | v 3. Dowlings Sir Lawrence: A. R. Curtis Eckart awarded. the. fight to MeFad-| Havadash-ve: A. R.. Curtis’ Char Pasha | den in the last round on a foul, and the | Kennels' Real Article Pasha Kennels' i | division of opinion was so great that the | Rural Artist: P. Doyle's Thelma vs. F. E. National“Club decided to give the ban- | Gerber's Mt Sterle & Rnowles' Sieety tams another chance. Their second meet- | Mist vs. P. u ¢ Narcissus: Russell & | ing will ‘be extremely interesting, as both | Allen's Lady Claire ve. Sterle & Knowles’ | lads are familiar with each other’s style | Ripple; A. R. Curtis’ Lord Beaconsfleld vs. o — | of fighting. - Pasha Kennels' Lawrence; E. N. Whiteside's . Dabalow and Phiks 4 Meak: Gold Bug vs. Thomas Mal cke to ee Jackson's Goiden Russett s ac 2 0-MORROW night Aurillio Herre- ra, Bakersfield's pugilistic prodigy, The curtain raiser will be presented by Waiters' The Chief vs D. Riordan's Mollie R v Bannockburn: G, Steinhofl's Veto will try conclusions with Terrence | Dukelow and Fincke, two amateurs who | p. E. Gerber's Rienzi; Aeneid Kennels' Age- i McGovern, better known to the | have graduated into the professional | memnon ve. D. J. Healy’s Maggie M; Pasha ring as ' wherrible Terry,” the ranks. Tkese two fought two years ago g:ndnexs' Roman Athlete vs. F. Hughes' King's champion featherwelght of the world. | in the amateur tournament held at the Sph— | Olympic Club and Fincke secured a deci- sion by a narrow margin. Dukelow has | since won_ the amateur champlonship of the United States and has always been | anxious ta wipe out the defeat he suf- | fered at Fincke's hands. He came out Victory to Herrera means fame and dol- lars, Defeat to McGovern signifies the loss' of all the laurels he has won in a score of hard fought contests, and per- haps oblivion. Both men, having much at Game Law Violators Caught. The Fish Commissioners report Deputies J. H. Davis and L. N. Kerchevs caught two more violators of the Satur- day and Sunday law at the mouth of stake, have trained for their twenty-round | battle and are ready to enter the ring in the best of fettle. They have worked faithfully and with a view to undergoing a grueling contest. Herrera will carry ‘the hopes and the dollars of the entire oil belt on his should- ers. That he wiil do his utmost to achieve a victory is beyond dispute. He is ‘an ambitious youngster and is possessed of a punch which if it lands on an oppon nt cuts short his aspirations. - Herrera s a Spanish-American by and was brought | up in Bakersfield. ,He has gradually | fought his way to the top of the pugilistic heap, and through his manager has suc- here a {ew months ago with this end in view, but was unable to get 3 match. The local bexing club saw the opportunity and signed the men to box ten rounds for a decision. They are clever and hard hit- ters. Fincke has defeated many good ama- teurs and Dukelow has had the benefit of training McGovern for his fight with Gardner. Phil Wand, the well-known Olympic Club_athlete, has been chosen to referee the fights. His past decisions have won him the respect of ring-goers and he is the choice of the contestants. Sam Harrls, manager of the feather- weight champion, announced last night that he had to bet on McGovern at the prevailing odds. and that he would bet §2000 even that the champion would ceeded in securing a mateh with McGov- | win inside of ten rounds. ern, the “King-pin”’ in two classes. Man- | he sold to “John Doe 11899, Feather River on Sunday. The men—Joe Soto and James Flores by name—were an- prehended in the act of sinking a saimon net. They had some fish In their posses- sion. They were held in $1000 bonds at Yuba City. The minimum penalty for this offense 2200 — ee—— Accused of a Felony. ‘Willis F. Cornell, 518 Sacramento street, swore. to a warrant in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of Edgar Painter on the charge of felony embezzle- ment. It is alleged that Painter, an officer of the Painter-Cornell mortgaged a Campbell printing press | valued at $250 to Nellie F. Cornell, which Freal on June 1, without notifying Cornell. ager Carillo has watched over Herrera | with the fond eye of a parent. He has| seen his protege defeat such good men as Toby Irwin and Tommy Cox, and with the confidence born of conviction has wagered thousands of dollars on his man’s chances. McGovern’s Manager Confident. . On the other hand, Sam Harris, the alert manager of McGovern, has supreme | confidence in the Brooklyn wonder. He has laid thousands of dollars against his man and is prepared to doubie the amount. He has a better idea of McGov- ern's ability than any one, unless it be @ itttk @ | | | ENDORSED BY OTHER UNIONS. Striking Machinists Are Encouraged by Labor Gener- ally. I ! | | Nelther side to the strike controversy | was willing to give out statements yes- terday. Conditions remained practically | | I | | | | $ | the same. The iron molders, while net out on strike, have personally and as a local union agreed not to handle the work of men not affiliated with any union in their branch of the iron industry. | Among the unions that met last night were the Barbers, Boot and Shoe Workers, Brewery Workers, Boxmakers, Carpen- ters, Electrical Workers, Steam Laundry ‘Workers, Metal Polishers, Sailors, Stable- men, Varnishers and Polishers, ¥inegar Makers arnd Purveyors and the Custom Boot and Shoe Repairers. Each expressed sympgthy with the strikers and promised material assistance. lfl | e St. Ignatius College Exercises. “mmmea sy Literary exercises in commemoration of the forty-second commencement of St. Ig- natius College were held last night in the college auditorium. A ldrge crowd was in attendance. The following programme was rendered: Overture, College Orchestra: John L. elan; poem, Anthony J. Not very lon colored shirts. The; Now we find them {:‘r ‘slu‘s. but 25 a whole 0 17%. The pa tierns sirable. D =t The shirts formerly introduetory, Smith; mel- ‘William _A. | ody, College Orchostra; essay, Breen; waltz, Coll Orchestra; *The Liter- ary Club,” & sketcl ing ' imitations of Thé sale will last ‘until the famous poets, Svetenich, Davi phy and Henry Orchestra; presiden ordinary prizes in the academic College Orchestra. c:m:m particivated in by George H. J. O'Eeefe, Frederick L. Mur- J. Breen: intermezzo, College t's address; gdistribution of ourse; finale, two—so buy early. Printing Without Ink. A company has been formed to comtrol the process of printing without ink, and in a short time it is expected that old methods will be revolutionized. There is one thing, how- ever, that has resisted ‘all innovations; that is, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is a ‘wonder- ful medicine for indigestion. bili- ousness, tion and neryous- pers. It also vrevents and ague. Try it, and you will not be disappointed. | | | | the sizes are broken every shirt will go for 50c each that will be four days, and t | III | | T \ S—— — ] | & 280 we received two lots of stiff sold well—that is, they soldbotsno-? oken—no one patfern contains all the shirts have every size from 14 tylish and the colors are de- sold fer 75c and $1.00, but as shirts are all gone—ma; hen again it might be sary : Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5(0: 7i8 Market Streect.