The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 4

4 HOMAGE AT 8-1 SURPRISES THE TALENT AT THE OAKLAND TRACK Favorites Have a Fair Day---The California Jockey | Club Announces That Close on June 15---Nin the Racing Season Will e Books Cut In Yesterday < ITH the exception of tne fifth race at Oakland yesterday, when Mocorito was beaten un- mercifully, the favorites ruled | with an even, regular hand. | The play in the ring, which now consists | of nine regular books and two of the| field variety, was fast enough to keep the | chalkers and pencilers hard at work. v, the 8 to 5 favorite, won the first race without any great stress of effort. Off well at the start, Ruiz kept Hilary well up in front, Abba L contesting until the | stretch was reached. Bagdad beat Abba | L out for the place, for which there was | no excuse. Bagdad was posted in the| books at 3 to 1, a false price, considcring the company. | In the second race over seven furlongs, after a perfect start, Alas, First Shot and Prejudice separated themselves from the | rest of the field and went down the pack | stretch in the order named. Alexander, | on Prejudice, a 3 to 5 favorite, kept the mare in good position, winning easiy. First Shot worked in for the place, For- | matus getting the show. Something of | the slow order happened to Alas, who is | still walking slow behind. The two-year-old race over the five and | a half furlong route produced an _excit-| ing finish between Vasallo, Alexander up, | and Huachuca, Martie Bergen in the sad- dle. After a long delay at the yost on a count of bad acting horses and worse be- | havior on the part of the jockeys, Irma | A and Vasallo took the lead. After the to the stretch Huachuca came up | and it looked almost a cer- | e favorite, Vasallo, would Alexander went to the bat | Huachuca for the purse. t th but out ate ncsed inder, the favorite in the fourth | over the Futurity course, was no- e in the finish. Bozeman on hatie olcott carried off the honors, Frank Woods scoring the place at 6 to 1 and | Canejo just making the show. Before the fifth race nothing but Moco- rito was heard in the ring. From 2 to 1| the price was backed to 6 to 5, some | money going in on Foul Play, the secoud | choice. Mocorito got away well in the led by a safe margin until well in | Then the mucilage seemed to er hoofs and the best Ruiz m.2de rth, Homage, 8 to 1. coming Foul Play got | Weithoff the show. When Ruiz got through on Cromwell in | th race over the one and a six route there was a neck and from the paddock to the stretch with Pat Morrissey, the second choice in the running. Lost Girl nip the show. star Track Notes. | Bozeman was set down five days and for gay conduct in the by Sta fifth race rter Mulhc W ile lining up for t outed, “Now come on, pack came full tiit tow: which they all ducked in un for that,” said Mulhoila and now Bozeman is on th€ ground aga announced yesterday by Presi- | jams that the California Jockey will conclude the season of racing on start To-Day’s Entries. race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- 5] 110 110 13 108 13 2538 Flattered 2538 Armado 2513 Marelio mile; 113 109 107 Tue 103 13 2502 Faunette ....... 2% Kastaine Senator Matts. T Guilder 5 Rixford 2519 Begonia V 2447 Dare II.... Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds: | 6 Mocorito 3 Byron Rose.. 117) 253 Grafter . 100| (2532)Gibraltar Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; purse. Louwelsea 3¢ Tompion 115| 2528 Jar'tierre 4'Or.1 4 Yellowstone ...115 .....111) 2522 High Hoe. 59 Sreenwell Lake 9 (2516) Vantine 27 Good Hope.....104 (2535)Danger's Maid.107 04 Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; First race—Armado, Lady Carlo, You You. Second race—Hohenlohe, Senator Matts, Dare | n Th d race—Byron Rose, Gibraltar, Grafter. Fourth race—Louwelsea, Jarretierre @'Or, | Yellowstane. | race—Vantine, McAlbert, Dangerous | Maid Sixth race—Quibo, Jim McCleevy, Merops. Sultan to Aid Hospital. | BERLIN, June 3.—The Sultan of Tur- key intends to present to the Berlin Hos- pital a wing, the plans of which have | been sent to Emperor Willlam for ap- | proval. ADVERTISEMENTS. No one needs to be told to try to cure [ & cough. But any one will be glad to be told of a means of cure which will be thorough and jasting. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medi- eine which can be . confidently relied on to cure diseases of the orgams of respiration. It cures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding of the lungs. It cures when nothing else will cure, and the local physician says: “There is nothing more that we can do.” There is no alcohol in ®*Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar- cotics. The dealer, gempted by the little more profit paid by %ess meritorious medicines, | will sometimes try and sell a substitute | when the " Discovery ” is asked for. No substitute medicine will satisfy the sick like “Golden Medical Discovery.” It always helps. It almost always cures. Mr. F. Skjod, of Danewood, Chisago Co., Minn. | I could mot sieep mights, as the cough was worse at night. 1 tried several cough medi- cines, but to no avail, until a , when I 0t 5 bad I could not breathe Throu my nose at times. 1 then tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery. After taking eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical M Discovery, and at the same time Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, Tam a well man. 1 can thank Dr. Pierce for my health, and will ‘medicines any one saffering from the same trouble.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- | bert 188, EI Rey 103 | 107 | ® 1P THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK — Monday, Jupe 3, 1901L.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2542. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 253 Hilary, 4, 11 -Ruiz 236 Bagdgd, 4, 115 2422 Abba L, 3, 101 . 4, 105 Alxnder § 2 Pidalia, 4, 115.Mk. Brgen 5 2530 T. Tinkle, 3, 108..Bergeni0 11 .. Marineyse, 3, 103....Hoar 9 7 2532 El Karn, 3, 108.Bringme 3 9 2 Carlonian, 3, 108....Ryani2 10 2470 Lindo, 4, 112 Dingley 7 2519 Spindie, '3, 107 Bassinger1l 12 Time—To %, :21; to %, #5%; last %, 1:01% shoyt &, 111%. "Good start. Won easily. ond and third driving. Winner, D. C. Mc thy’s ch. g by Harry O'Falion-Ethel. ary much the best; he came away from his fleld at leisure. Boy on Abba L went to pieces at the finish; he should have been second. Bag- dad ran @ nice race. Balance no account. Betting—Hilary, $-5; Bagdad, 5; Abba L, 12; sell- $300. .Stuart 6 | | | | i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BOARD ADOPTS - THE TAX BUDGET Teachers Will Receive Interest on Back Claims. — Possible Surplus Will Pay For Some Additional Improvements. BT The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed to print the ordinance fixing the tax budget for the next fiscal year. The rate will be $1.076, of which §1 will raise $4,000,000 of the necessary funds for the current expenses of the municipal gov- ernment, which are estimated at $5,470,100. The 7.6 cents will bring in the $285,000 needed for park purposes and $25,000 for | interest and sinking funds of park bonds of 1874-5. The other $1,470,100 of the mu: nicipal expenses will come from license | taxes and other sources of revenue. The budget as passed upon by the board at its last three sessions was confirmed as published, with the following exceptions: s Attorney, raised from $36,200 to ; Police Judges, $21,600 to §24,000; archi- ‘s 'department, Board of Public Works, ) to $11,870, which allows for an increase from_$3000 to $5000; Health Department salaries, $56,700 to 30; Park Emergency Hospital, $4000 to $9000, providing the assessment roll exceeds $400,- 000,000 Manson’s Plea Successful. Commissioner Manson of the Board of Public Works made a plea for the restor- ation of the position ot superintendent of streets, which was stricken from the sal- ary roll at Saturday's meetings. Manson resented the suggestion that his asso- ciate, Maguire, be delegated to supervise street work, saying that Maguire was in- te 9970 of the head architect's salary | competent to do it, and further, that it Edith O, 25: Bonitar; Pidalia, 100; Tinkle Tinkle, 10; Marineuse, 5; El Karn, 20; Carlon- fan, 1%; Lindo, 15; - Spindle, 12. i 2543. SECOND RACE—Seven furlonge: sell- | ing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. H Prejudice, 4, 111. Alexndr 5) First Shot, 4, 107.Basgr 3 4, 107..Bergen 4 , 4, 167.Tmpin § | Mike Rice, a, 111.Tullett 5 4 2383 G. Sachem, 6, 104...Hoar 5 2527 Alas. 4, Fauntlero: | _ Time—3, (12%; N, :28%; %a. :49%: %, 1:4%: | %. 1:28. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. m. imp. Loyalist-Pride. It was e: for Prejudice; she outclassed her fleld. First Shot ran to his notch. Alas plenty of early speed, but stopped very badly. Formatus ran 1 a fair race. Scratched—0dd E: Betting—Prejudice, 4-5; First Shot, ma 20; Kickumbol Mike Rice, Grand Sachem, 6; Alas, 2344. THIRD RACE—Five and a_half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. asallo, 10 xander 1 2 Ale; Huachuca, 110, Bass Bozeman 2 1n Time—3-16, :18%; %, :4%: %, :30%; 5lf, 1:08%. Good Won first three driving. & Waterhouse's br. m. by imp. Huachuca best, but Alexander put it on Bergen. Torso Maid and Hainau hemselves off at the post. Irma A had ¥ of early speed, but quit badly. | 2345. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Walcott, 4, 113Bozmn . 115. Romro % Aphr 3, 4 Follow Me, 3, 108.Fantly 3 Triple Cross, 3, 106.Burk10 9 20 ob Palmer, 3, 105.Bergn 9 10 10 Time—To 3. 213 to %, :46; last %, short %, 1:11%. 'Good start. Won easily. Sec nd third driving. Winner, E. Kauff- s ch. m. by Prince Royal-Penelope. Katie Walcott ran away from her field from the head of the stretch. Thracia and Matilda O plenty of speed first part. but dogged it. Frank Woods ran a nice race. Scratched Betting—Katie Walcott, Frank Woods, | Canejo, Matilda O, 12: Gold Finder, 12 Thi 7; Aphrodis, i2; Follow Me, 30; Triple Cro ; Bob Palme) 2546. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-clds and up; purse, § Jockey. S 5..Bozeman 5 7...Hoar 2 Mocorito, Lucera, Clarando 3% %, 483 rst three driving. ch by Take Homage showed sudden improvement. Foul Play ran to form. Ruiz made too much early Clar- SIXTH RAC! ; four-year-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St r. Fi 2 a,’ 114....Ruiz 1 13 2 v,'a, 107.Alxdr 6 13 2 2 5. ... Hoar 4 33 2 Prior 5 i1 # singr 3 513 2 Gutirz 2 61 = . 5, 107. Bozemn 7 71 2523 T. Calvert, 6, 107.Tullett 8 81 2514 Rainier, 6, 107.H. Brown 9 9 Time—1-16, :07; %. 24%; %, mile, 1:413; . 1:48. Good s first three driving. ~Winner, W. y's ch. h. by imp. St. Blaise-Flavina. Pat Morrissey got off. would have won. Lost Girl ran to away poorly and was cut Without interference he Cromwell ran a nice race. d stoutly. on first turn. Scratched— Pat_ Morrissey, 2; ;_Binstein, §; The DENTIST S L CAISES AARGES Why a Naval Officer Is on Trial at Mare Island. Special Dispatch to The Call. EAU, 146 G STREET, N. ‘GTON, June 3.—A dentist’'s bill for 350 is responsible for the court- martial of Captain R. E. Impey, which began to-day at Mare Island. The court was convened in accordance with instruc- tions from Washington. It is presided over by Rear Admiral Merrill Miller, with Commander Alexander McCracken as judge advocate. Captain Impey is charg- ed with “scandalous conduct.” The charge grows out of his refusal to pay the bill of a San Francisco dentist. He sent a letter to the dentist after re- ceipt of the bill, stating that as the audi- tor for the Navy Department would have to pass upon it it might be considered ex- tortionate and a reduction would facili- tate its payment. The dentist declined to reduce the bill, and after further corre- spondence referred the matter to the Navy Department. he Government does not, of course, set- tle the private debts of an officer. Cap- tain Impey was called upon for an expla- nation. He informed the department that he had inadvertently signed the letter rel- ative to the necessity of action by the auditor on the bill. This explanation was not considered satisfactory and a court- martial was ordered. Captain Impey re- cently applied for retirement under the law permitting officers to be placed on the retired list after forty years' service. Un- less he is acquitted it is unlikely that his application will be granted. When retired he will receive the rank of rear admiral, Junior grade. 5 Pauncefote Goes to England. ‘WASHINGTON, June 3.—Lord Paunce- fote left here to-night and will sail to- morrow for a stay of some months in Encland. Although on a vacation, it will afford an . rtunity for conferen with Lord lisbury and Lord IA.nldch:: concerning ‘Bendlng questions, chief of which are ose in connection with the isthmian canal Lo nsdowne has mace known that he will not take up the -u!:fict for consideration until Lord cefote arrives in London. | was the Board of Works' prerogative to | placed. | Count Hu- | be allowed interest. amounting to $28,000. | | As designate where its officials shall be Tobin's motion that 32400 be re- insertéd in the budget to pay Superin- tendent of Streets Thomas' salary was carried by a bare ten votes. Reed sald thai the vice of the Board of Works lies in the multiplication of bureaus and de- partments. The po held by on of Chief Sanitary Inspector, W. P. Chalmers, which was Fin. | stricken from the budget at the last meet- | 1ns | ing, was restored to the salary roll. Reed's ;i'u | motion that the items of the Health D in partment expenses be specified was car- ried Director Denman objected to compelling the Board of Education to expend $12,000 for a playground south of Market street, but the appropriation was allowed to stand. Hotaling’s motion that the money be transferred to the school fund for other, purpeses and the Park Commission be re- quested to take the matter up was de- feated. Stafford’s motion to strike out the item of £25,000 to construct a police station at Fourth and Clara streets was defeated. Stenographers for Police Courts. Connor’s motion that $1080 be allowed for a bookkeeper for the Warrant and Bond Clerk was carried. The Police Judges were allowed two additional sten- ographers at $2400 each. Stafford’s motion to cut the Justice Court Clerks from five to four was lost, as was also McCarthy's motion to pay the tors of the Hall of Justice $2 per day ‘instead of $2 50. Brandenstein made a plea to pay the interest, amounting to $12,000, on unpaid back salaries of teachers. Tobin saw no reason why teachers should be shown ar more preference than merchants, The motion to pay interest cn the claimg] was carried, Hotaling, Jennings, McCarthy, Reed and Tobin voting no. Tobin's mo- tion that the other creditors of the city on_th The ir claims was defeated. Mayor informed the board that the essor had notified him that the assess- ! ment roll would probably reach $405,000,000, | ated, conditioned on the Mayor vetoing | Doltte | Tom Calvert, 30; | mann bled | | | | | instead of $400,000, the budget was f additional 000. the basis on which ed. This allows $50,000 revenue, which was appropri- the items should the roll not reach $406.- 000,000, as follows: Repaving of Post street, 20,000 repairs to schoolhouses, $10,000; in- terest on teachers’ claims. $12,000; law - | pietsburg . brary, Hall of Justice, $2000. Any addi- tional surplus will be utilized for the re- construction of streets and sewers. yor was authorized to appoint a committee of twenty-five citizens to make arrangements for the Fourth of July cele- bration. The City Attorney filed an opinion that the city may accept the gift from the Mutual Telephone Company of an option upon its franchise. but he doubts that it would be worth anything as the basis of an enforcible right. GREAT DERBY COLT BECOMES A BLEEDER The Racing my;:f Garry Herrmann Are Now Thought to Be Over. CHICAGO, June 3.—There was a double | sensation in the Premier stakes at Haw- thcrne to-day. -Garry Herrmann, the great Derby colt, pulled up absolutely last, bleeding badly and has probably seen his best days as a racehorse. Herr- slightly after a short workout last Friday, but it was attributed to a slight cold and little fear was felt that he would become a bleeder. To-day, in his first race since that time he was making a fine spurt on the back stretch and overhauling the leader, Operator, when Winkfield saw that his mount was bleeding severely and pulled the colc up. This was not the only sensation that came out of the race. The judges mis- placed the third horse. Sliverdale came along in the stretch and won handily by a length from Operator. The latter was half a length in front of Omdurman, who | was only a head §n front of Robert Wad- dell. Eight lengths behind Robert Wad- dzll came Edith Q, but the judges })oated Edith Q's number third instead of Om. durman’s. The owners of all three horses—Omdurman, Robert Waddell and Edith Q—went to the stand and told the judges of their mistake, but they refused to change their decision. Summary: Six furlcngs—The Rush won, King Dellis second, Algaretta third. Time, 1:14. Seven furlongs, selling—Andes won, Sortie second, Bllly Massle tinrd. Time, 1:25. Steeplechase, handicap, short course—Alice B, won, Coronatus second, Populist —third. Time, Premier stakes, one mile—Silverdale won, Operator second, Edith Q third. Time, 1:40%. One mile and twenty "yards—Star Chamber won, Boney Boy second, Ohnet third. Time, 42. 3 One mile and a sixteenth—Laureate won, Scotch Plaid second, Thurles third. Time, 1:48. ST. LOUIS, June 3.—The following is the summary of the races held to-day at the Fair Grounds: One mile, selling—Vedas won, Chickamauga second, Julietta B third. Time, L:43%. Five furlongs, selling—Has Gift won, Jim Secanlan second, King Ford third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs—Prince. of Delight won,, The Commander second, Diaz third. Time, 1:15%. Six furlongs—Duelist won, Miss Mae second, A. D. Gibson third.' Time, 1:14%. One mile and seventy yards, selling—Amelia Strathmore won, Kitty Clyde second, ~Silver Coin third. Time, 1:4%. One mile, selling—Tea Gown won, Belle | Simpson second, Omelia third. Time, 1:42. NEW YORK, June 3.—The races to-day re- sulted as follows: One mile and three-quarters, hurdle handi- cap—Cephalagia won, Desperado second, Mon- roe Doctrine tkird. Time, 3:22. Five furicngs—Neither One won, Right Away second, Rossignot third. Time, 1302 4-5. One mile and seventy yards—Gold Spinner won, Ethics second, Beivino third. Time, 1:47, Criterion stakes—Grail won, , Hanover Queen third. One mile and a sixtesnth—Dr. Barlow won, First Whip second, Alcedo third. Time, 1:48 3.5, About six furlongs, selling—Godfrey wo Riddle second, Oliver Mc third. Time, 1 CINCINNATI, June 3.—The Newport races to-day were won as follows: Six_furlongs—Baronet won, Stamp second, Ida Penzance third. Time, 1:143. Five furlongs—Erema won, Allaire second, Lilly Pantiand third. ‘Time, 1:013. Four and a half furlings, selling—Ben Hul- lum won, Ben Lovejoy second. Waninta third. Time, :55%. 1 Seven furlonge. selling—Flop won, Sundown IT_second, Marion Lynch third. = Time, 1:28%, - Six furlongs, selling—Young Henry won, Re- luctant second, Juniper third. Time, L14%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Quaver won, The Stuggard second, Rowdy G third. Time, Would you have peace? Use Searby’s “Fleas- Must-Go.” 25 and 30 cents. 400 Sutter street. * | { | | | | | -, | scratch hit filled the bruses and Keeler was up. over. Attendance, 2500, Score: GO Ei 0 Cincinnati ES o I | Brooklyn sl LI o to-day, "he giving nine bases on balls and hit- batters. Score: | ting two TS, 1R Bi Cleveland . 2 8 Baltimore R 6 3 Batteries—Dowling and: Wood; Dunn and Bresnahan. TUESDAY JUNE 4, 1901. DEEMED THE BEST THREE-YEAR-OLD - HORSE NOW ON THE AMERICAN TURF Commando, the Famous Son of Domino, Captures the Belmont Stakes Opening of the Defense From The Paraderin Very Clever Fashion---Past Performances of James R. Keene’s Great Horse Stamp Him as Being a Promising Animal COMMANDO, JAMES R. KEENE'S GREAT THREE-YEAR-OLD, WHICH IS SAID TO BE THE GREATEST HORSE OF HIS AGE NOW PERFORMING ON THE RACECOURSES OF THIS COUNTRY. HE IS A SON OF THE FA- MOUS DOMINO. OMMANDO, the famous son of Domino, and the property of ! James R. Keene, is looked upon | as being the best three-year-old of recent years. On the after- noom of May 24 he won the classic Bel- mont stake at Morris Park, beating a fast | field. Commando was the champion two-year- old of last season. No other horse could make him extend himself and he won his races with comparative ease. Jockey Spencer, who was set down for his indif- NEW YORK TEAM BATS POWELL OUT OF THE BOX St. Louis Pitcher Replaced by Mur- phy, Who Is Also Heavily Slugged. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, June 3.—Philadelphia 3 WI; a shut t by Delehanty’'s hit, followe T Flicis threo-bagger. The visitors could do Y ihing with Phillippl, while the locals hit Duggleby and Townsend at will. Attendance, 3000. Score: R AriLs 1 1 3 3 Philadelphia e Batteries—Phillippi and O’Connor; ggleby, Townsend and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. GO, June 3.—Chicago got but four scatiaeen ks Off “Willis to-day. only two men Teaching third. Boston scored one run on a single and a iong double, the second on a scratch triple and a two-bagger and the third on three singles. Attendance, 750. Score: R Chicago . o0 Boston = g 1 Batterles—Hughes and Kahoe; Willis and Kittredge. Umpire—0'Day. 8y . LOUIS, June 3.—The New York team Kok Powell out of the box to-day. He was replaced by Murphy, who had fittle better success. Score: R H Efi 10 St. Louis . 1 ° New York . g Batteries—Powell, Murphy and Ryan; Phyle gnd Warner. Umpire—Dwyer. P (CINNATI, June 3.—The finish to-day was nccmng. ‘With one run needed to tie and two men o1 an error, a base on balls and a He sent a fly to Crawiord and the game was Batterles—Phillips_and Bergen; Hughes and McGuire. Umpire—Cuuningham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ND, June 3.—Dowling’s wildness -Cmfi‘rfi.m for the defeat of Cleveland DETROIT, June 3.—Singles by Powers and Plank, with Dolan's on balls and Geler's high fly to Holmes in the second inning this fternoon, brought In two runs and won the game for the Philadelphia Athletics. Attend- ance, 3200. Score: H. E. Detroit [] 3 Athletics [ 2 Batteries—Miller and Buelow; Plank and Powers. MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Sparks pitched a masterly game to-day, allowing but three sin- gles in as many innings. have been shut out, but in_ the ninth inning errors by Friel, Connor_and Anderson let in two runs. Attendance, 1200. Score: R. H BE. Milwaukee -4 6 4 Boston .. .3 3 1 Batteries—Sparks and Connor;, Lewis and Séhreck. CHICAGO, June 3.—Washington put up a great game and won Fkandily. The local team fought hard all the time, but was unable to ‘win. Patten was in rare form, lowing but four bits. Attendance, 2100. Score: o Chie: ¥, . wu;f:[wn o + 8 8 1 Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Patten and Clark. —e————— Handball Tournament. The handball tournament now on at the San Francisco Handball Alley on How- ard street, is attracting great attention among the lovers of the old Irish game. The players participating are the fore- most on the coast and every game play- | ed is clgu and exciting. To-morrow night ' Jimmy White, one of the youngest and best players in-the West, is to play “Dick” Linthan, the ‘overhand swiper. R. Hausman and T. Leach are to play in the second class and M. M. Guthrie and G. B. Hayward are to meet in the third class. Handsome trophies will be awarded the victors in each class. There are more than a score of entries —_———————— 0’Hare Kidnaping Case. The preliminary examination of Thomas ' 6. Jacques and his wife Caroline on the charge of kidnaping the old man, Joseph O’'Hare, was continued before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday. * Miss Lavinia Lally, a niece of O'Hare, was under cross-exami- nation all forendon by ex-Governor Budd. & She is a lawyer in Brooklyn, N. Y., f showed that she was familiar with thel and Eitasion o ek e L t u :«- sh “;h‘:tu-he ::l n? Mo a con- spiracy, to get possession of O'Hare's money, but she was not to be any admission of the kind. The case will | be resumed next Tuesday. 2 The visitors would { ferent ride last season, was reinstated and piloted the fast herse to vietory in the Belmont stakes. The horse was not glarted in public this year. He was en- ered in the Withers stakes, but was gcratched. He showed great speed In pri- Vate trials, but never fulfilled in public. During the winter he improved wonder- fully in looks and he is at present one of | the best looking three-year-old colts in training. Commando’s closest rival for honors in the three-year-old class was The Parader, owned bfi R. T. Wilson Jr. Both horses met in the Belmont stakes and it was a HEGARTY IS MATCHED TO BOX TIM CALLAHAN e Australian Champion to Try Conclue sions With Eastern Pugilist Be- fore Meeting McGovern. Tim Hegarty, the Australian champion, started training at the Terminal yester- day for his twenty-round bout with Tim Callahan, which is to be brought off before the Twentieth Century Club in Mechanics’ Pavilion on the 28th of this month. Callahan has accepted the match and will start immediately for this city. The men will box at 126 pounds. The San Francisco Athletic Club has se- cured three good matches for its open air exhibition, which is to be held at Six- teenth and Folsom streets on the after- ncon of July 4. Managers Greggains and Homan have been negotlating with the leading fighters of the country and have matcked the best to be had. Jack Moffatt of Chicago and George Gardner are to battle for the middle- weight championship of the world: Jack Root and “Kid” Carter, who are now in the light-heavyweight class, are to box twenty rounds and the opening event will either be " presented Neill and Charle Thurston or Litfle Snailham and “Slats” Welsh. On Thursday evening next the Hayes Valley Athletic Club will give its second fistic exhibition in the annex of the Me- chanics’ Pavilion. The following card will be presented: McConnell vs. Warren, 122 pounds; Neal vs. McLaughlia, 107 pounds;'Sullivan vs. Moran, 130 pounds; Driscoll vs. Hanlon, 105 pounds; Bennett vs. Mahoney, 110 pounds: Bllis vs. Everett, 130 pounds: Bowers vs. Schilling, 150 pounds; Wolff vs. Wilkins, 135 pounds. The bouts will be four rounds each. The men will be examined by a physician and if found to be in poor physical condition wiil not be allowed to enter the ring. e ————— Incendiaries Start Several Fires. McCONNELLSVILLE, Ohio, June 3.— Firebugs tried to burn this town last night by starting several fires in the busi- ness district. Several bulldings were burned and the loss is heavy, with no in- surance. — battle foyal between them. According to the telegraphic description Commando won easily. The race was witnessed by 15,000 people. The horses were sent off on the first break to a good start and Spencer took Commando to the front and led by two lengths up the back stretch. Going up the hill The Parader moved up to him and they ran neck and neck around the far turn. For a few jumps The Parader showed in front, but it was only on_suf- ferance, and when Spencer called on Com- mando at the head of the stretch he came away and won easily. WAITER RUNS AMUCK IN PRIZEFIGHTER'S SALOON | William P. Fox Arrested for Cuttin a Finger Of William Murphy. ‘William P. Fox, a waiter, who came into prominence recently in being charged with placing his wife in a house of ill-fame, ap- | peared before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The case was continued till to-morrow. Fox went to the saloon of *“Jimmy™ Lawler, the prizefighter, at Turk and Tay- lor streets. Sunday night and became very abusive. Lawler tried to keep him quiet, but failing started to put him out. Fox showed fight and it took Lawler some | time to subdue him. After he recovered | Fox went to a restaurant next door and | orderéd a sandwich and while the sand- wich ‘was being prepared he grabbed a butcher knife from the counter and rushed | into the saloon. He made for Lawler, who drew a revolver to protect himself. ‘William Murphy, who is employed in the saloon, fearing serious trouble, attempted to pacify Fox, but he turned on him and made a slash at him with the knife, cut- ting one of his fingers off. Murphy was taken to the Recclving Hospital, where the finger stub was dressed, and Fox was arrested by Policemen Coleman and Sulli- van. % | ) _—e——— Mrs. Brown’s Lecture Postponed. Owing to an affliction of the voice, Mrs. Clara Bell Brown, the anti-suffragist, who was to have lectured at Sherman- Clay Hall last night, failed to appear. Her physician found that she was suffer- | ing from loss of voice, incident to over- work, and advised her to cancel the en- gagement. The lady will announce her | future arrangements late —_———— Begerow’s Case in Supreme Court. The case of Fred Begerow, the San Jose Constable, accused of the murder of Jo- seph Cech and August Berger at a brew- ers’ picnic last July, was heard before the Supreme Court in bank yesterday. No decision was rendered, but the case was ordered to be submitted on briefs. Night Shirts Did you ever know that one should exercise as lecting a night shirt as when buying of night shirts that suits those who A particularly ‘good value is a line at soc, made of N. Y. Mill muslin or Pepperill twill, plain or trimmed with wash silk embroid- ery; they are double sewed and full size in length and width. Of course we have night shirts at much higher prices, | want you to think fess of the four-bit shirts, Out-of-iown orders SNWOoOoD5 (0 much care in se- a “day shirt”? We have a line discriminate. but we dan't filled—write us. 718 Market Street. GRISS ALLE HIS AN INNING in the Big Mining Case. Attorneys Garber and Moore Find No Vein in the Pennsylvania. kgt Attorneys John Garber and Moore opened their side of the case yesterday in the United States Circuit Court on behalt of the Grass Valley Exploration Com- pany. The whole of the forenoon was oc- cupied in putting in the exhibits, consist- ing of maps, diagrams, photographs, specimens of ore and rock and papler mache models of the undergrour;dlrmrka he Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining g-r:xpany and. of the Work Your Own Dig- gins Quartz Mining Company. Before introducing his exhibits Mr. Moore stated that he proposed to prove by ergineers and geologists that several veins apexed within the sarface lines of the Pennsylvania, that they pinched out a short distance Felow the surface and that the mine was working on several broken veins underground that had no re- lation to the ore bodies worked by the Work Your Own Diggings people under- ound and within the surface lines of the finnsy]vania. Mark B. Kerr, a mining engineer, was the first witness for the Grass Valley Exploration Compapy. He illustrated by the maps. diagrams and photographs his theory that the veins within the surfac lines = of the Pennsylvania mine ran different directions and even intersected one another, thus showing that they wer2 not one and the same, and that there was no true ledge in the Pennsylvania. HUBBARD DENIES THAT HE REQUESTED A FAVOR Very Thick With Receiver McKenzis and Judge Noyes and Knows Nothing Wrong. The deposition of O. P. Hubbard of Nome, Alaska, was taken yesterday by United Statss Court Commissioner Hea- cock. Mr. Hubbard was a member of the firm of Hubbard, Beeman & Hume, arriv- ing in Nome in July. 190. He went to that city with Juage Noyes, Alexarder McKenzie and the remainder of the court outfit. ¥ R He testified that while in New York city, before going to Nome, he had acted as attorney for McKenzie and had as- sisted him in forming a mining comvany for operating mining properties in Nome He denied that he had requested Judge Noyes to appoint McKenzie as receiver { in the mines in litigation, and he could not remember any incidents which could be connected with the contempt proceed- ings. ADVERTISEMENTS. CLevELAND BicycLes $35 and $40 Racers $50 LEAVITT & BILL SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE DR, MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881 Conmsul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. visit DR. 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