The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1901, Page 4

AL BASSINGER HA3 A WINNING DAY Four of His Mounts Cross the Line in Front at Oakland. Shell Mount Stands 2 Hard Drive—Jim McCleevy Is First. P SN The colored boy Bassinger put in his time to good advantage at Oakland track yesterday. Six times he faced the barrier and on four occasions horses ridden by bim flashed by the judges in front. Never asleep at the post, he ms hard to catch if once away in the lead. The usual crowd from this side crossed the bay, and met with only moderate success in picking the winners. While Botany happened to be the only first cholce to get brackets, none of the differ- ent winners were quoted at extravagant prices. Always the possessor of speed and mixed up with a very commonplace clus- of platers in the introductory sprint, talent allowed Blanche Sheppard to away from them. The mare soon wed first after the start, and in a drive t Hobeniohe a length. Why Monda bad first call in the ring is certainly a ™Xone too amiable an actor, the firat | maiden two-year-old dash looked almost | a certainty for Botany if he met with no accident. From twos his odds fell to 7 to and he won in a gallop from Marello. | Yig Massie, carrying the turquoise blue Jlors of Paplnta, the dancer, has a world | of speed, but us yet cannot carry it fur\ enough rley Fink’s gelding Mont Eagle ran | one of his poor races-in the mile selling | event after bewng installed favorite. De- | fore half the route had been covered Bas- r on Harry Thatcher, a § to 2 chance, | first, and, ridden out, downed | Shot a length, Formatus arrived iu | » take the sohw. ‘ ) the second two-year-old rnished the pretilest finish of rnoon, for a blanket would have | Shell’ Mount, You You, Armado | cqueminot as all four stepped over | To the paddock Jacqueminot | Alexander on Armado d in front. The latter the purse looked won by You You, which had stood the drive gamely. iile the three mentioned were fighting Russell, who had been hard at Shell Mount, came with a rush, geiting the verdict from You You and | o by a long haif length. The win- by Salvation-Plumeria, the latter a sister_to May W Caesar Young's mare, Princess Titania, closed a slight favorite over Vantine in the betting on the fifth event, a st print, but { to connect. eaded C on_when about quarter of the route ha en covered, . The Prince n second amie Hildreth. | ger next closed the session by Jih McCleevy winner of the mile vard selling affair, the favor- coming from the rear ‘and the show. Alicia stood a long, hard drive, but McCleevy held his com- pany safe from the start | | Oakland Track to Close. { Charles F. Price, general manager of the new Californ Jockey Club, sald yes- | y there wa no truth in the report at the racing would be continued indefi- | nitely. Oakiand track will close July 4| and possibly earlier. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five and a half furlongs; four- vear-olds and up I s before March Seven. 208) Summer Devereaux . 428 Almoner 2 Monda Second Race—Mile and 50 yards; three-year-olds and up; selling La Calma .....101 206 Judge Sh'pshre.110 | Senator Matts..119] Position - : 2481 B 2491 Cavanaugh maiden Third Race—Four purse %) Yellowstone 9)Carlo ....... turlongs; two-year-olds; 115) 2490 Dandy . 9 Tompilor 2501 Divina .. 2501 Irma A 18 | s 15 mile; three-year-olds and 04| 2498 Rosormonde . 2% Byron Rose (2499)Rey Dare %8 and a half furlongs; three- | relling | 2469 Wardman | Pifth Race—Six ids and up 2512 Hohenlohe . 2431 Clarando 2479 Amasa . 3 Gra 1 Prestidigitator 1 70 Gold Finder ..112 2495 Sea Spray ....11d Probable Winners. First Race—Almoner, Summer, Devereaux. Sccond Race—La Calma, William F, Position. Third Race—Coal Oll Johnny, Carlo, Yellow- #tone Fourth Fifth Race—Mocorito, Good Hope, ous Maid Sixth Race—Flamero, RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. Purse-Winners on Courses in Cities Beyond the Rockies. CHICAGO, May 28.—Garry Herrman, the king of Western three-year-olds, made his first ap- pearance of the season to-day at Hawthorne | and won & grand race from Boney Boy, at & mile and & sixteenth. Summaries: and a half furlongs, 1ling—Ernest Py bam won, Hans Wagner second, Hat Mitchell Time, :06. —Operator. won, Omdurman second, e third. Time, 1:42%. ‘urlongs, selling—Magi won, Dodie 8 pocond, The Esmond third. Time, 1:02%. Free' handicap, one mile and & sixteenth— Garry Herrman won, Boney Boy second, Strangest third. Time, 1:45%. One mile—Merito won, Livadia second, Reseda third, Time, 1:41%. 8ix furlonge—Alice Dougherty won, Rival Dare second, Fireside third. Time, 1 NEW YORK, May 25.—Gravesend summaries: About six furlongs—Isala won, Lady of the Valiey second, Gold Fox third. Time, 1:22 2.5, One -mile and_seventy yards—Dolando won, Knight of the Garter second, Guatama third, Time, 1:48 4-5. The Clover stakes, five furlongs—Disadvantage won, Lurm(t second. Hanover Queen third. { Time, 1:03 1 Prebkness stakes, one mile and seventy yards | —The Parader won, Saide § second, Dr. Barlow third. Time, 1:47 Five furlongs, seliing—O'Hagen won, Hono- Juli second, Juvenile third. Time, 1:08 2-5, One mile ‘and seventy yards—Cathuncle won, JKamara second, The Amazon third, Time, 4 CINCINNATI, May 2—Newport summaries: _Six furlongs, selling—Robert Morrison wy ;\;sn‘:y Dobyns second, Sauce Boat third. 'm:x:: Race—Prejudice, Rey Dare, Byron Danger- Prestidigitator, Clar- Four furlongs—Easter Boy won, Rose of Red second, Ben Hullum third, Time. S1%. G. Fox sec- One mile, selling—Wilson won, B. ond. Dr. Fannle third. Time, 1:47%. Six furlongs—Filibuster won, Guerdon secor Old Phil third, Time, 118 e * Six and a half furlongs—Prue Wocd wol Lady Kent second, Castine third. Tlml:: % Mile and a quarter, selling—Banqu Yireinia T second, Albert Vale lglrod.u'!;vl:g: ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Fair Grounds summary: Four and a half furlongs, purse—The Four Hundred won, Pressover second Precisely Time, 56, Seyen furlongs, selling—La Desirous won, ]M‘?Fflmuq second, Mrs, Grannan third. Time, Four furlongs—Wakita ‘won, Okla second, Wissendine third. Time, : Mile and a sixteenth—Wax Taper won, Ethel Wheat second, Hottentot third. Time, 1:47 Mfle and three-sixteenths—Miss Patron wo; Chickamauga second, Stuttgart third. -Tim -y selling—Reducer won, BEd L second, Verify third. Time, 1:14%. TORONTO, May 2.—Results: Six furlongs—Martimas won, Queen Carni- | ments % | 6; Aurora 05 | Homestake, 20;° Monda, 16-5; Abbylelx, 16. McGOVERN AND HERRERA ARE PRIMED FOR FISTIC ACTION Betting Is Due to Bakersfield Enthusiasm---Kid McFadden and Danny Dougherty Will Make Up the Preliminary . Match. Dukelow Refuses to Go Into the Roped Arena With Fincke DANIY X« . QOUCHERTY * &~ ERRY McGOVERN and Aurelio Herrera will meet to-night in Me- chanics’ Pavilion before the Na- "tional Sporting Club. Both men have trained faithfully for their fisticuff engagement and something is ex- pected of the encounter. Herrera is in prime condition. McGovern is llkewise. The betting as the public has fixed it 18 10-4 on ““The Terrible,’ and there is no reason why the odds should be at any other figure. Out on the park roads McGovern ard Herrera ended their training. The latter, encouraged by the complimentary judz- of his Bakersfield friends, “feels that he is in every way fitted to meet the champion of all the featherweizhts. Iie is down to weight, has satisfied his back- ers in regard to his condition and his con- fidential talk, and will enter the roped arena this evening ready to meet the re- doubtable Terry. The betting has been brisk for a Me- Govern fight. Carillo, Herrera's backer, has been more than generous with his money and has_wagered several thou sands of dollars besides the $5000-83500 bet which_originally instigated the match. At Harry Corbett’s yesterday the c poured in and out buying seats and talk ing fight. The advance sale is a good vne and bespeaks a house to-night that will equal that of the McGovern-Gardner fight, in_numbers at least. Kid McFadden and Danny will be the second preliminary. Dougherty Both men . THE CALL'S RACING OAXLAND RACETRACK-Tuesday, May 28, 1%0l.—Weather fine. Track slow. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; ear-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Bt 2140 Bl. Sheppard, 4, 107.Bass 4 1 2453 Hohenlohe, 6, 115.Alxndr 5 seliing; . Fin. 5 1 4 2 3 7 5 0o rmeus Teorer 1 mamom e oo by Russell 1 [ .Tampln 7 8 : 34, :51; %, 1:08. Good Second and third driv- Winner, Joe Rose's b. m. by imp. Friar equisite amount of speed. Too_short for Hohenlohe. Others little account. Scratched—Emile Zola 12, Betting—Blanche Sheppard, 9-2; Hohenlohe, B, 6; Sweet Volce, 5; Looram, §; ing. Tuck-Blackbird. Winner possessed the 2513. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2495 Botany, 110....Bassinger3 14 15 15 2495 Marelio, 113.J, Alexander 6 52 3n 2% 2495 Knockings, 105.Fauntiry 4 3% 43 33 2495 Big Massie, 108.Alexandr 1 25 2n 42 2497 Gypsy Boy, 113...Shields2 62 53 b1% 249 Juros, 105 Russell 7 8§15 61 62 2601 Discovery amplin 6 4% 71 73 2495 Resin, 105... Hoar 8 71 820 820 2495 Pheny L, 106. Burke 9 § 9 9 e—3, :M4%: %. :50. Good start. Won ..Ih“v‘ Se'cond.‘unfl*thlrd driving. Winner, E. E. Edwards' br. g by imp, Watercress-Pensa. Botany had all the speed. Marelio closed well, but bumped Knockings in the stretch. Massie finds the wire too far away. Resin was away lowly. * Betting—Botany, - Knockings, Marello, 9; Blg Massle, 7-2; G uros, 30; Discovery, 100; Resin, 2514. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four- year-clds and up: purse, $300. dex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St %. Btr. Fin Te s Phatcner. 4, 106 Bass 4 2% 11 11 2456 First Shot, 4, 105, Alxndr 2 1% 2% 23 2481 Formatus, 4, 105.Tullett 3 42 31 3h 2463 Radnier, 5, 105.Fauntlery 1 35 4% 4h 2463 Canefo, 4, 108...Kinkead 8 5% 52 B 2392 8. Dan'bm, 4, 105.Stuart 6 9 Tn 68 34k6 R gmaster. o, 105.Russll 9 6% 63 74 (2483 Mont. Eagle, 4, 105, Hoar 5 86 532 86 2388 Pongo, 6, 106...Gutierres 7 71 9 0 1% . 40%: %, 1:10%; mile, 1:4. Good start, | Won' cleverly. Second and' third driving. Winner, P. Whitby's b. g by jmp. Pirate of Penzance-Miss Lexington. Thatcher uddenly developed a tendency to go a ?;I:lel.‘ Fon:mul unGL‘é nu}'anlrr rl'“‘“‘l’nwo:ll:ld been closer up. ‘anejo wants some - e Nont’ Fagle lacked speed. Beratched— Firelight II 1 DANNY DOUGHERTY AND “KID” McFADDEN, THE CLEVER BAN- WILL MEET IN THE PRELIMINARY MATCH THIS EVENING BEFORE THE NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB. TAMS, WHO —— B 1S FADDEN — are in condition, and Dougherty says loud and vociferously that he will this time wrest the laurels of victory from the man who obtained the decision when they met a month ago in Mechanics’ Pavilion. Accidents are expected to happen, but the strong possibilities and probabilities are that McGovern will win another easy victory and that Harris will reap another easy reward. It has been advertised that one of the preliminaries would be between J. . Dukelow and Fincke. The following com- munication is self-explanatory: The Sporting Bditor, The Call, City—Dear Sir: It has been repeatedly stated In the daily papers during the past week that I am to box with Mr. Fincke in a preliminary contest in the McGovern-Herrera fight to-morrow night. I have no intentlon of becoming a pro- fessional, and positively will not appear. Trusting you will publish_ this statement, I am yours sincerely, J. J. DUKELOW, ——————— Money Needed for the Match. OXFORD, May 28.—No satisfactory ad- vices yet having come from the United States concerning the flnancial side of the Oxford-Cambridge-Harvard-Yale meeting, the athietic officlals of the English uni- versities will have to base their decision as to the ultimate feasibiiity of the match upon the response to an official appeal for public subscriptions to a guarantee fund The treasuries of the athletic clubs of the universities are wholly unequal to the ex- penses, -+ B _ FORM CHART. nenbaum, 25; Ringmaster, 6; Mont Eagle, 11-5; Pongo, 40. 2515. FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; maid- en two-year-olds; purse, $300, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2497 Shell Mount,” 105. Russell § 2497 You You, 115..Bassinger 3 2456 Armado, 105 ..Alexander 3 2429 Jacqueminot, 110..Hafley 1 2495 . Atterbury, 111.Shields 7 497 Fiattered, 105 ......Hoar 6 Arthur Ray, 115.Bozeman 4 2497 C. Pepper, 105...Tullett 8 Time—1, :25; 3, :49%. Good start. first three driving. Winner, D. Cameron’s ch. 8. by Salvation-Plumerfa. = Wi stood a hard drive, and was drawing away at the end. Armado tired the last part. So did Jacque- minot. Scratched—Prestene 115. Betting—Shell Mount, 3: You You, 3; Ar- mado, 5-2; Jacqueminot, 9-2; Fred Atterbury, TS - wanammead T o 5 15; Flattered, 10; Arthur Ray, 30; Cayenve Pepper, 30. 2516. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Index Horse, Wt Jockey. St % Str. Fin. (2492) Vantine, 4, 117...Shields1 22 12 2503 P. Tital 3, 105.Alexdr8 33 23n 33 2476 M. Hildr'h, §, 105.Stuart 5 53 4n 31% 2473 Foul Play, 4, 117.Russell 4 41 56 42 2500 Companion, 3, 106.Basgr2 11 2n 512 2491 Ravino, 3,"107......Prior 7 64 §1 61 *... Our Cholce, 3, 107.KInkd 6 7 7 7 Time—%, :25; %, :60; %, 1:16%. Good start. ‘Won easlly. Second and third driving. Win- ner, G. W. Snider & Co.'s ch. m. by imp. An- chorite-Vestina. Shields on winner caused con- siderable delay at post. Princess was out- footed. Foul Play lacked speed. Companion quit. Scratched—Spindle 107, Betting—Vantine, 2; Princess Titanla, 8-5; Mamie Hildreth, 12; Foul Play, 3; Companion, 20; Ravino, 150; Our Cholce, 300, 2517, SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. Bt. %. Str. Fin, U1 J. McCleevy, 6, 110.Basrd 1% 11 11 2499 Alicia, &, 105.Al 31%2n 22 2605 Merops, 5, 107. 61 314 34 203 Castake, 6, dn 43 42 2607 Burdock, 4, 710 61 61 2498 Bunello, 6% 61 63 2479 Rinaldo, 2213 T4 2447 Kastain Burke 4 88 820 8 2426 Toraida, ‘6, 106....Stuart1 § 90 Time—10 104%; 124 1:16; m, 1:4i 70 vas,' 1:46%. i Won edally. 8econd and third drivin ner, John Hall's ch. h. by Lindon-Verbena, Winner_in his present form can beat ordinary ones. Russell on Merops took back right after start, ~Alicla hard ridden through stretch, Torsida cut off. Scratched—Barney F 107, Binstein 107, Tom Calvert 107, Betting—Jim McCleevy, 14-5; Allcla, 9-2; Me- rops, 2; Castake, 10; Burdock, 13; Sunello, 60; tting—Harry Thatcher, 9-2; First Shot, 6; FKPY:HA:‘H‘ L mlnler, 12; Canejo, 50; Sam Dan- Rinaldo, 2; Kastaine, 300; Torsida, 12. D e e i i ] ] Oroker’s Horses Are Winners. LONDON, May 28.—Richard R. Cro:ar‘l Viper (J. Rieff) won the all-aged maiden Dllfte at the Hurst Park Club &hl(lunude meeting to-day. Murriyl Grlmyth's Simon Glover (J. Rleft) won the holiday handicap. Blue diamond owned by E. Foster, was second, and A. M. Singer’s O'Donovan Rossa (Maher) fin- ished third. Thirteen horses ran. Croker's Minnie Dee (J. Rieff) beat H. E. Scott's Etcortes in the race for the Durham plate. —_—————————— Shamrock I Will Come Over. GLASGOW, May 28.—After consultation with Fife, Sir Thomas Lipton has decided to send Shamrock I to America with the challenger in order that he may continue the trial races right up to the date of the cup races. This will cost an additional £4000, but Sir Thomas is confident that the advantage to be gained justifies the expense. Captain Wringe will command the Shamrock 1, with the same crew that sailed her here this season. Delightful Ocean Trips. Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen, salling every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at S8anta Barbaraand Los Angeles ports. Improved service; low rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. L e e e e e s ] ) val second, King Joshua third. Time, 1:18. Five furlongs—Illiwaho won, Laracor second, Pilaster third. Time, 1:04. Mile and an eighth—Kaslo won, Euclaire sec- ond, Bellicourt third. Time, 1:59. ile and a sixteenth—Orontas won, Handl- capper second, Flag of Truce third. Time, 1:60%. Six furlongs—Scorpio won, Pharaoh second, Flying Bess third. Time, 1:16. Railroad Men Will Play Ball. The freight and passenger men of the railroads in this city will meet on Thurs- day in a baseball game. The game will be played at Ross Valley. The line-up of the teams is as follows: Position. . Catcher. Passenger. Floyd Judal Clarence Smith. Bud Smith . K. Junking ‘M. F. Lincoln <E. Silverstone Pomeroy —— < City Sued on Old Warrants. Judah Boas has applied for a writ of mandate to compel the Treasurer to pay him $6307 50 on warrants purchased from city employes during the month of June of last year. There was no money in the treasury to pay the warrants when they became due and an effort was made to collect the same out of the 8t. Marys Park fund, but without result. Upon the filing of the suit an alternative writ of man- date was applied for, but Judge Dunne refused the same, allowing the case to go on the calendar for trial, with the under- standing that the writ should be issued if {lr:.‘é:essary at the conclusion of the hear- —_——— Police Must Not Use Hair Dye. Chief of Police Sullivan has notified the police officers that the practice of dyeing their hair and whiskers meets with the ¢llsa¥l roval of the Police Commissioners and himself and must be discontinued. He has also notified the officers that they have no right to demand free admussion to boxing contests and must in future pay One mile—J. H. Sloan won, Highland Prince second, Tenasto third, = Timé, 144, their way unless led for duty in con= nection with the gg:.t"elm b it BASEBALL IN THE EAST. Results of Games Played by Ameri- can and National Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 28.—Matthewson pitched splendidly against St. Louis to-day, but New York could not bat. Powell, if anything, pitched a steadler game than the college won- der.. The winning run was made on a e on balls, an out and Ryan's two-bagger. At- tendance, 3300. Score: Clubs— R. H B New_York 0 [ 0 St. Louls = s 1 Batterles—Matthewson and Smith; Powell and Ryan. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Cincinnat! was defeated in an eleven-inning game to-day by the locals because of an error. The pitchers wern effective, but in the eleventh Hahn weak- ened and gave a base on balls, followed by two singles, fllling the bases. Attendance, 1400. Score: Clubs— R. H BE Cincinnat! .. 0 7 3 Philadelphia . 1 8 ] Batterles—Hahn and Peitz; Orth, Donahue, Jacklitch and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, May 28.—Brooklyn won to-day’s game by bunching hits in the fifth and the succeeding three Innings. Pittsburg knocked Kitson out of the box in the fifth inning and Brooklyn did the same for Wiltz. Attendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— OB my 7 9 2 Brooklyn 8 " 5 Batteries—Wiltz, Phillippl and Ztmmer: Kit- son, Donovan and Farrell. Umpires—Nash and Cuniningham. BOSTON, May 28.—Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 25.—Left-handed pitchers just suited the Baltimores to-day., They batted Skopec for elght bunched hits and seven runs in the first two innings and found Harvs equally easy during the remainder of the game, Attendance, 1100, Score: Clubs— R. H E 5 10 5 Baltimore 4 ” 3 mtuflel—!kogan Harvey and Sullivan; Me- Ginnity and Robinson. * BANDITS SERVE K5 THE TARGETS Mexican Soldiers Exter- minating Robbers of Trains. Four Prisoners Are Lined Up and Shot by the Troops. : AR A Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Texas, May 28.—Swift pun- ishment is being meted out to traln-rob- bers in the States of Ciahuila and Du- rango, Mexico. In those States the high- waymen became so bold that they would stop Mexican Central freight trains, open box cars and load into their wagons Wwhatever freight they wanted and drive away to the mountains, The late “Diamond Dick,” an ex-Texas ranger, was employed by the Mexican Central road to capture the robbers. “‘Dia- mond Dick” killed several of them, but was not able, single handed, to cope with the situation. Recently the’railroad offi- clals appealed to President Diaz for rclief and he ordered soldlers to proceed Lo ex- terminate the robbers. The soldiers were empowered to act as sheriff, judge, jury and executioner. Last Saturday near Yermo four out of a band of eight robbers were captured in 'the act of robbing a.freight train. The soldlers, who had been concealed In a freight car to trap the bandits, lincd up {he vrisoners and riddled them'with bul- UNITED VERDE MINE IS HEAVILY ASSESSED Senator Clark Must Pay $240,000 in Taxes in One Arizona County. PHQENIX, Ariz., May 28.—For the first time since he acquired his immense mins Holdings in Arizona Senator W. A. Clark of Montana is to be compelled to pay heavy taxes. It has just been decided in Yavapal County to assess the United Verde mine, Clark's great properly. $6,000,000, making an annual tax of $24u, on the mine. Heretofore the United Verde has been assessed at $60,000 and paid $24,000 in_taxes. The action in putting the increased as- sessment on Clark is a result of the last Territorlal Legislature. Until the late ses. sion of that body Senator Clark leld strong control over the lawmaking organ- ization. At each session a heavy bullion tax, mimed at Clark’s mine, has betn de- feated, and in a half-hundred tits the afi:n!s of the owner of the Verde Lave always won. At the recent session a bill was introduced intended to divide Yavapai County and. put the United Verde mine, with its town of Jerome, in a county by itself. All of Senator Clark's strength was given the measure, but it was beaten. Now the power in control in th retaliating upon the Senator from Mon tana. The value of the Verde, doubtless the richest mine In the world, has veen esti- mated on a scale ranging from 350,000,000 to $160,000,000, and in the recent formation of the Amalgamated Copper Company the Clark mine was listed at $75,000,000. gl s “Unloaded” Rifle Kills a Girl. WICHITA, Kans., May 28.—At Nardin, O. T., a party of soclety young ladies and gentlemen went picnicking, and when a Kicture was being made of the group Miss Nora Wolfrum asked Miss Bishop to point a rifle at her tc_add to the romance of the scene. Miss Bishop did so. The rifie was discharged accidentally and Miss ‘Wolfrum was killed Instantly, the bullet plercing her heart. ADVERTISEMENTS. e, In the Schlitz brew- ery cleanliness is car- ried to extremes. We do more than is neces- sary to be certain of doing enough. The caldrons in which the beer is brewed are kept scru- pulously clean and covered. The air in which the beer is cooled is filtered. The barrels in which it is stored are cleaned with steam and soda, then glazed with rosin on the inside, then cleaned again. The MILWAUKEE, May 28.—Garvin pitched his first game on the home grounds and lost after & struggle, a questionable decislon flvlnt the he ninth. The visitors the winning run In ti T flelding on %%(h sides was brilllant. Attend- ance, 1000, Score. Clubs— B Milwaukee 3 Philadelphi 1 Batterles—Garvin and Leahy; Fraser and Powers. DETROIT, May 28.—The Detroit-Washingtop game postponed; wet grounds. — e COWBOY WITH A GUN 4 TAKES LIVES OF MEN Prominent Sheep-Owner in Wyoming Killed and His Companion Is Mortally Wounded. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2.—During a shooting2 affray at Medicine Bow, Wyo., Dick England, a well-to-do sheepman, was killed and Fred Mole was mortally wounded. A cowboy named Ambler did the shooting. Mole accused “Ambler of undue intimacy with the former's wife, and securing the assistance of England attempted to drive Ambler out of town. England and Mole are alleged to have drawn their guns and fired. The cowboy returned the fire and England fell dead. Mole has a bullet in the left lung and cannot live. Ambler was arrested and sent to Rawlins. Fire Destroys Hilltop Pavilion. DULUTH, May 28.—The pavilion on the hilltop, 600 feet above the level of Lake Buperior, burned early to-day, with the power-house with which the incline rail- ‘way was operated. Lack of water supply on the hilitop left the house to destruc- tion. The car at the top of the incline caught fire, the cable burning through, a{:d shot down the track while flercely blazing, erashing through the gates into the middle of Superior street. The crowd at the bottom was barely out of the way in time to save thelr lives. The loss ag- E::::lte' $60,000, with about $18,000 insur- —_—-— Wedding Gift for Wilhelmina. THE HAGUE, May 28.—The delegates of the St. Nicholas Soclety of New York, ac- companied by the United States Minister, Stanford Newell, presented to-day to the o E Queen W n.., 5 wes Ing present 0 / bottles are cleaned with utmost precaution, Stillwe filterthe beer, then sterilize every bottle, for the slightest uncleanliness taints the whole product, It is in these ways that Schlitz beer hasgained its reputation for pur- ity, and made Milwau- kee famous. Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 213 Market St., San Francisco VITALITY for MEN BISHOP'S PILLS arising from effects of abuse, dissipation, d i small, Stimulate the brain and nerve centers. county is | the rates for the rn::: t’r‘:ac m the dates of sale are beow. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe Agents. BUFFALO, $87.00 June 3, 4; July 3, 4; Aug. 22, 23; Sept. 3, 6. CHICAGO, $72.50 July 3 and 4. CINCINNATI, $76.50 June 30 and July 1. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. > and 6. COLORADO SPRINGS, $55 July 8 and 9. DETROIT, $82.256 July 1ens 2. KANSAS CITY, $60.00 June 3 and 4. LOUISVILLE, $77.50 Aug. 20 and 21. MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July (7 and 8. ST. PAUL, $67.90 June 3 and 4. The best service and the pleasantest way is furnished by the Sanlta Fe 641 MARKET ST. | lust a little better than any other train —a little better service— a more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE SANTA FE CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafasl. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, S, Bao, 40 p. Thursdays—Extra_ triy at 1. turdays—Extra trips at 1: 2nd 11330 p. . SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 1:00 & m.; 130, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to S8an Francisco. EK DAYS—8:10, T:50, 9:20, 11:10 a, m.; 13:45, ) 5:15 p, m. Saf tra trips at 1:5§ and 6:35 p, m. SUNDAYS—$:18, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.: 140 3:40, 5:08, 6:35 p. m. WE! 3 In Effect April 28, 1901 Leave San Francisco, Week Days. Sun- days. | Destination, Novato, Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile. Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah, 10 8:00 am| Guerneville. 5:00 pm 8:00 am) Sonoma } and Glen Ellen. Stages connoct at Sants Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Bulphur Spinrgs; at Fulton for A‘lmrll:n Lytton for Lytton l&rln..; at Goyverville for S i loverdale for, the Geysers; at 8 John Day Borinen endocino” City. Port ngs, Mendocino 'City, Fo \ W 5::,‘11:5. Willits, u&tonvmm..mn. ' Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Bure Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- ) Bonday. round trip Aliliste: o potn: On_ Bunday_roun beyond Ban Rafasl st half rates s " Points icket Office, 650 Market street, Chrontele Bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. R. X, Manager, Gen, hfl‘fu NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, and Saturdays at 6:45 and fi;s" T i R R m. 100, 25, %330, 430, %45, 0:48, Feoo, FROM MILL VA excepted)— way and Reyes ] '.llfll!-rnu)lmo, Redwood, M | mmep San Jose and Way Statious SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve and are du. SAN FRAN ™ (Main Line, Foot of Market Street, ZEAvE Frow Mav 36, 1901 7:804 Benicla, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, and nto 7:304 Davis, Woodland. Kunights Landin, Marysville, Oroville. .. Lo nrvive ag o, — Ammive 55 7:80a Atlantio Fxpress—Ogden aud ifasi 12,335 Martines, Sau Kawmon, Valojo, Naps, Culitoga and Sania Ko w25, 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton. 7 Si00s Nijes! Mondota, Fresuo, iaicri 23y e Swuy 304 Shasta Express—Duvis, Williacs (7 L Bartiets ) Willaws, Red p Biut, laod.. 4 7:53 s Lives $1804 San ose, " Pivee i O w23, Biaryaville, Chico, Red Rt ... S o B se80a Ocbiaie, Chiness'(Yosemite), o Gariors .Fnrmnudlulnflr. 21304 Vallejo, Martinez aud Way ¢ Lim{ted—O; e The Ovseiand ra: Jauding, ! Marysviile, ® A:00r -‘-'zn. Vallejo, Noaps, (nlintoun, Santa Toms | aseor ermore, Stockton, Lodi... 12.23p | a‘mur xg&:’mt Nilos, San Joae, lg;«r:nnm 18:33, | 41807 Port Cos s, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 10:23 | ‘s'--n'n- Ot Limited— Freeuo, Tulare, - Baks orstiold. Saugns for Sauta Bar Los Angeles... 8:33, 12:25 12:239 Tos Bl Paso, New Orieans 738, viaos asoor Heroad, Nilewsud Sen Joss. e Mail—Ogden, Cheyeun 12:20, 125 CXTN [TEEN LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foob of Market Streek.) Suit.e s 4:137 Newark, San Jous, Los Gatos.....{ 1gis0. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sir T 00 11:00a.m. 9 From OAELAND—Post of Brandway.— I A, 1200 200 4 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third wnd Townsend Sta.) (3 Ban Jose and Way SIAHODA .....oen wos 0. . Jose aud Way Stations. 1:309 Excursion for San Principal Way Stations... N 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Suiita Orur, Pacilic Grove, ~alinas and Principal intermediate Station. 304 Sen Jose and Way Stations... £10:30s New Almad | THE:30A San Jose wud Way Siaiions o Alto. Santa Clars, Monterey $4:13F San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:434 15:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations. 19 SanJose and Principal Way Stations P Redwond, San Jose. Gilroy. Salin: Sgnte Barbars, Los Aogeles...... 8:007 Del Monte, Mouterey, Pacific Grove, Loa @307 Sais Joae 2 43¢ San Jose 354 A for lmim " q? lévr Afternoon. | #Sunday excep mnday only a Saturday only. S Tueadags 00 BUFFALD @Q7 VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Tickets on Sale JUNE 3d and 4th FOR DETAILED INFORMATFION CALL OR ADDRESS 'W. H. SNEDAKER, Gen’l Agent, 648 Market Street. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim’'d | Ovrrd | Loeal Daily. | Daily. Daily. |Datly. 2 geBaeRaLE CEPEBRPPPUYD Chatr ~Car, also out at Fresno. rrives at §: Via Sausaliie Farry—Foos of Markes 8t. VERN ‘lgbeibbon’s Dispensary, . KEARNY ST. Established n 1834 for the treatouent of Private D'-m.hionl Manhood: Debllity or wearingon body and mind and @ Doctor cureswhen "Iy him, Charges low. write, FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County. SUMMER HOME, FURNISHED. Near Taylor in the redwoods; $100 & month for four months or more. THOS, MAGEE & SONS, & Montgomery st. Corner Fourth and CAFE ROYAL =557 valises checked tree. 4% | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year