The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE. 6,. 1901.. BURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB PREPARING FOR ITS ATTRACTIVE EVENT, THE HORSE SHOW THREE SCORE WHEELMEN WILL SPEED | WILL GAYPASTIMES OVER THE SAN LEANDRO TRIANGLE FIRSHELLDOM Leading Riders of the State to' Compete in Annual Twenty-Five Mile Road| Another Horse Show to Race of the California Associated Cyclists, Which Is to Be Held on Sunday Next---Downing Brothers Are on the Scratch Mark Downing ® imberg, G. C. W.; P. A. Murray, B. C. W.; juy_Anthony, O. o W, A H. B. Warren, C. C. C.; M. Shaunon, O. Two minutes {hirty seconds—Gus e C. W. ried, . C. C.; C. , G. C. W, imith, and; Julius Ephraim, O. C. W.; H. L. Newsome, Rellance; George McKinney, O. C. W. Two mimtasCharies Long, O. C. W.; C. L. Braun, C. C. C.; D. A. Manning, G. C_W.; J. E. Bolger, 0. C. W.; E, A. Russac, B. C. W(): George A. Wyman, Reliance, ne minute thirty seconds—Emil Agras, Un.; Robert Backrath, C. C. W. John Posch, (C}- CC V‘YV.; J. C. West, B. C. ‘Homer Lowe, Scratch—W. Davidson, B. C. W.; B. Down- ing, G. C. W.; A. McDonald, G. C. W.; L. ———————— HE postponed twenty-five mile road race of the California Asso- clated Cyclists is to be held next Sunday over the San Leandro Triangle. This annual event has been looked forward to with deep inter- est by the wheelmen of the State and its outcome will be closely watched. The rac- ing men have been in training for the event for the last month. Every Sunday they have been seen speeding over the triangle in preparation for the hard grind they must undcrgo on the day of the big race. That the race has lost none of its interest to, cyclists is evidenced by the number of men who have entered. So far the committee has received sixty-five en- tries and before the list closes it is be- lieved that seventy names will be affixed. On the scratch mark are the Downing brothers, Burton and Lace. These lads will represent the Garden City Wheel- men, and judging by the splendid riding they bave done this season, are likely to win the prize for the fastest time. it is be regretted that Eddie Russ, the ympic Club fiver, is not entered. He is n the country enjoyving a rest. Hob- son, anotber strong road rider, has re- mained out of it. and the race from the scratch mark will be a battle royal be- tween,the Downing boys, W. Davidson of the Bay City Club, and McDonald and Wastie of the Garden City Club. The race will begin at 10 o'clock sharp. The racing committee has offered some fine prizes for the winners of the time and place positions. Following is a com- plete list of entries and their handicaps: Seven minutes—Lea Inglis, O. C. W.; E. A. C. C. C.; A. Zimmerman, C. C. C.; s ‘McConnell, C. C. C.; C. F. Lind, B. John Guenning, Un.; B. D. Balart, Un. Six minutes thirty seconds—Harry Kenne- Reliance; Rivera Smith, Reliance; G. H. B. C Charles Bowman, Un.; — Hitcheock, C. CT. C.; J. Haurat, Reliance; Moon, G. C. W.; Richard Williamson, Reliance; Ed Egeberg, C. C. C. x3 : TWO WELL-KNOWN CYCLISTS WHO ARE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE TWENTY-FIVE MILE ROAD RACE TO BE HELD ON THE SAN LE- i ANDRO TRIANGLE ON SUNDAY NEXT. x Four .minutes thirty seconds—E. E. Berg- man, C. C. C.; Fred Westcott, C.C. C,; Frank — Downing, G. C. W.; E. Wastle, G. C. W. Officlals—Starter—J. W. Leavitt. Referee— Charles Albert Adams. Judges—E. B. Leam- a € . C. Carroll, C. C. C.; George Crawford, C. C. C.; pive minutes—Sol Goldstein, Un.; R W. G. 8. Christensen, O, C. W. irg, J. W. Mullin, E. B. Rambo, B. Reese Bmery, O, C. W.: W. D. Egenhoff, 0. C. Four minutes ofty, G. C. W. F. 'Hermann. Timers—Joe Desimone, F. A. Justice Young. Reliance; W. J. ‘Ments, C. Curlin, G. C, W.; V. Gray, O. C. Busch, W. B. Morrill, F. G. Montealegre. = G f W ty, B. C. W.; Charles Reuser, Etienne, O. C. W.; George Krutz, 0. C. W. Scorers—E. Goeler, Frank Bollo, Chester My- - W Three minutes—R. Teichner, C. C. C.; C. rick, T. C. Spillane. Clerk—Jules Hancock. @ b e e e bl bbb @ RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. Winners of Purses at Several of the —Fair Grounds summary: One mile, selling—Lady Curzon won, Ida Car. brey second, Julietta B third. Time, 1:48%. | One mile—Our LaGy won, Propelier second, Miss Aubrey third. Time, 1:48. Six furlongs—Tom Collins won, A. D. Gibson second, Frank Bell third. Time, One mile and a sixteenth. purse—Wall won, Chopin second, Nobleman third. Time, 1:58%. Five furlongs—Kaloma won. Kingdaly sec- d, Wakita third. Time, 1:04%. Seven furlongs, selling—Sue Johnson wor, lliam second, Miss Grandon third. . June 5.—Newport summary , selling—Ethel Teavis w. Bixby third. Time, _Five furiongs. selline—Ben Hullum won. St. Hera second, Tom Grabb third. Time, 1:0{%. Jme mile—Peter Duryea won, John McEiroy second, Ber O'Fallon third. Time, 1:40%. Six furlongs, selling—Golden C won, Occone second, Minnie B third. Time, 1:14%. Six furlonge—Lilly Pantland won, St. Sldney . 1:34 second, Li . Time, | About six furlongs—Demurrer won, All Gold sccond, Dublin third. Time, 1:20. One mile and a furlong, sellilng—Nones won, Doubledummy second, Arden third. Time, 1:54 - Five furlongs—Evelya Maud won, Rossignol second, Destitute third. Time, 1:09%. Gazelle Stakes, ome mile and 2 sixteenth— Trigger won, Janice second, Morningside third. Time, 1:48 Five furlongs, selling—Oclewah won, Right Away second, Honolulu third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Al- fonso won, Dr. Preston second, Isaac Hopper third. Time, 1:46 4- CHICAGO. June 5.—Hawthorne summary: One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Thurles Ton, Laureate second, Longflo third. Time, ‘Five furlongs—Ed Austin won. Harry Beck second, South Trimble third. Time, 1:0L | Seven furiongs—Vulcain won, Merito second, Algarette third. Time, 1:27. Bix furlongs—Silurian won, Gaheris second, ndon_third. Time, 1:14%. g . - : Varicose Veins. Dr. McLaughlin Offers a Permanent Cure or No Pay. Sapping the vigor of youth from the body of the unfortunate sufferer; courage, ambition and happiness day by day; causing him pain and languor; making him tired at night, worse in the morning, and ren- dering his life miserable in general, this ter- rible malady goes on, and there is no cure for / g method. while you rying the strength. It is a positive cure. standing. I shall Caution! g : é s é | Fipeld ‘third. " Time, 4:58 | Join it. TRICITY. Which will you choose? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Cures or No Pay. I guarantee an absolute cure by my new washing out the stagnant blood, restoring vigorous circulation and new “Dr, McLaughlin’s Blectric Belt cured me of Varicocele and weakn: ears’ ‘always be grateful for 1t."—LOUIS FOSCALIN e T, Don't accept imitations of my Belt. All imitations burn and blister when they have any current at all. Call and test my Belt free or send for free book with full information. Tt will tell you if you have Varicocele. Inclose this ad. DR. M. C. McCLAUGHLIN, ™ u-r«ewm«;xg SRR TRORCHOROAS XRORCROROY IRORCRORCACE CEORORORD R0RCK KEOSORBORGE LBOHORCEOHORROIONIY One mile and a quarter, selling—Our Nellle o Plead second, Golden Scepter third. Time, . Four and a half furlongs—Almanzo won, Drummond second, Sweet Billle third. Time, E HAMILTON, Ont., June 5.—Results: Six and a half furlongs—Our Lizzie won, }‘é:‘iflew Belle second, Custodian third. Time, One mile and a sixteenth—Euclaire won, Sil- verlocks second, Pan third. Time, 1:56%. Five furlongs—Magnus Troil won, Souprep second, Broadway third. Time, —. Wellington handicap, one mile and an eighth —Beguile won, Branch second, Flag of Truce third. Time, 2:01 Burlington selling _steeplechase, about two miles—Jack Carey won. Odd Genius second, INTERCLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION MEETS The existence of the Pacific Interciub Yacht Association is now assured, all the six clubs on the bay having agreed to The delegates of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club are A. C. Lee, A. B. Palmer and A. N. Follansbee; T. J. Kav- anaugh, T. F. Tracy and Orlo Eastwood represent the Corinthian Yacht Club, while the delegates of the Vallejo Yacht Club are Charles Chapman, George War- ford and Al Morse; and those of the Cali- fornia Yacht Club a@re 8. 8. Marshall, A. M. Clay and R. R. 'Hommedieu. The af- fairs of the association for last year hav- ing been wound up, the following officers were elected for 191: Allen M. Clay, president; T. F. Tracy, vice president; Orlo Eastwood, secretary, and A, B. Pal- mer, treasurer. It was decided that a charge of one dollar be made to all per- sons except the officers of the regatta, representatives of the press and the po- lice, who may desire to view the annual regatta from the committee’'s tugboats. The Encinal and South Bay Yacht clubs have announced their intention of join- ing the association, but have not yet ap- ointed delegates. Ex-Commodore J. M. acdonough was appointed the represen- tative of the association to the Yacht- Racing Association of North Ameri eating away his the surgeon’s knife or ELEC- You have only to wear my Belt sleep, with special attachment car- glowing current direct to the parts, ALINA, Mokelumne Hili, Cal. § § % § % a § EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of Contests in the National and American Leagues. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 5.—A home run by Buelow in the eighth inning, when the score was tled, won the game for Detroit, as the Philadel- phians went out one, two, three in the ninth. Attendance, 3122. Score: Clubs— R. H & Detroit ... -3 4 3 Athletics .. .2 6 2 Batteries—Cronin and Buelow; Piatt and Powers. MILWAUKEE, Juné>5.—Both pitchers were hit pretty hard, but errors by Friel and Gil- bert gave the visitors three runs and the game. Attendance, 1500. Score: Clubs— BT g Milwaukee . 10 i Boston 1 1 Batteries—Garvin and Connor; Schreck. Mitchell and NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, June 5.—Amos Russle gave evidence of having rccovered his old form in the game against Brooklyn to-day. Though he had to pitch a wet bell in a drizzling rain, he allowed the visitors but a single run. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the eighth inning, with the score a tie. Attendance, 2400. Score: Clubs— R., H B Cincinnati . el 7 2 | Brooklyn 1 7 0 Batteries—Russie and Peitz and Gergen; Kit- son and McGuire. Umpire—Cunningham. PITTSBURG, ' June 5.—Philadelphia’s errors were costly and hits were timely. Attendance, Douglas. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, June 65.—Christy Matthewson pitched another great game for New York, but St. Louls pleycd very aggressively. Harper, was steady throughout and most of New York's hits were of the scratch order. = Ate tendance, 5000. Score: Clubs— H E $t. Louls b 1 New York ..... ] 1 Mattlhawson Batteries—Harper and Nichol and Bowerman. Umpire—Dwye oo e PRESENTATION CONVENT SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Original Drama Presented With Much Cleverness and an Excellent, Mu- sical Programme Rendered. The graduation exercises of the Presen- ! tation Convent School were held Tuesday afternoon. Graduation honors were con- ferred upon Miss Kathryn M. Cashin, Miss Agnes J. Taylor, Miss Lizzie M. Remy and Miss Kathleen A. Mead. Di- plemas for competition of the grammar course were conferred upon Miss Maggie Flynn, Miss Lottie de Andries, Miss Mary Poggi, Miss Alice Messmer, Miss Nellia Waters, Miss Ella Escalller and Miss Minnie Johnson. ! The main feature of the programme was | a drama written for the occasion, entitled “The Triumph of Art Mac. Murrogh.” The instrumental and vocal music: was na;tlcl\guly enllo:;able. A t e conclusion o e "0} C. E. O'Neile w.ddrenedp’tmg erce. The following clergy were present: -Rev. C. E. O'Nelle and Rev. W. McGough St. Francls Church; Rev. J. McDonald and E. Rev. Father Cal Rev. 3 r Mulligan, T; intandreu, Church of Our Lad ; Rev. W. Quill, Suisun; Rev. uinn, St. Brendan's Church; Rev. Fathers edahan and McCarthy, Sts. Peter and Paul's Church; Rev. J. Cantrell, Berkeley; Rev. M. Giles, Bt. Rose's Church, and Rev. Father ualco. —_—————— Fortune is usually seen in the company of industry and charity. 3250. “Score: Clubs— H. B, | Pittsburg .. 1 2 Philadelphia 9 ag Batteries—Leever and O'Connor; Orth and | tween Oakland and San Francisco. Be Held at Bur- lingame. Golf Tourney, Pigeon Shoot and Pony Races Also Arranged. i i Soclety will have much to engage its at- tention this summer. With the tourna- ment to be held at Del Monte and other fetes and games, the members of the ex- clusive set should enjoy their season out of town. Now comes the Burlingame Club with the announcement that it will hold a horse show, golf tournament, pigeon shoot and pony races for the pleas- ure of its members and their guests. These contests are to be held shortly after the close of the tournament at Del Monte. The directors of the club held a meeting last Bunday and decided to make the com- ing affair surpass anything else of its kind ever given by the organization. This will be the third horse show held at EBurlingame. The last one was given two vears ago. It was a great soclal as well as spectaeular success. Both shows had a tendency to raise the standard of ap- golntmenlu and carriages on_ the coast, he finest horses were exhibited and driven by their owners: The attention of the entire State was centered on the ex- hibition and its results were so beneficial trhat it was unanimously decided to hold another one. The golf tournament will Be an interest- ing feature. The handsome trophy pre- sented by Prince Poniatowski will be com- eted for. It is a beautiful prize and must e won twice before it becomes the prop- erty of the victor. Miss Alice Hoffman and Mrs. George Doubleday, formerly Alice Moffatt, have each a claim to the cup, both having wen it ence. e pony races will be interesting, Such well-known 'gentlemen riders as Joseph Tobin, Richard Tobin, Walter Hobart, Charles Dunphy, Frank Carolan, Thomas Driscoll and Lawrence McCreery will race their ponies. The pigeon shoot will wind u% the games and the entire tourney will be crowned with a grand ball to be given by the club. Within a few days a committee will be ap- pointed to arrange the coming affair. andsome trophies will be presented to the winners in the various contests. PUPPIES AND OLD DOGS TO RUN AT UNION PARK Greyhounds of High Class Drawn to Compete in Two Big Stakes. Two stakes will be run off at the Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. The dogs are of high class and are capable of great bursts of speed. Following is the result of last night's drawing: Puppy stake, sixteen entries—P. M. Curtis’ Miss Ple vs. Cherini Dios.’ Bona Magnifica; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey ; E. Geary's Bonnie . T. Murnane’s Bon- William Hughie vs. . H. Locker's Meri- ve. J. Q oval Tick; Pasha Ken- nels' Hesident Agent vs. P. M. Curtls’ Pitt; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer vs. H. Lynch's Clarice; Aenid Kennels' Argus vs. J. D. M. Kellogg's Modest gen's Red Lyon. Clas: , 104 entries—W." Judeon- ard’s Daylight vs. Sterle & Knowles' O"Hara; P. M. Curtis' Echo vs. T. Maher's Bad Boy: J. Connell's Log Boy vs. W. C. Glasson’s Ione; A. R. Curtig’ Vulcan vs. Aenid Kennels' Aneas; A. R. Curtis’ Lord Beaconsfleld vs. Ozahl's Miss_Wilson: Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells ve. P. M. Curtis’ Shadow; F. A. McComb's Bona Flde vs. Sterle & Knowles’ Oleta; W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurley vs. P. M. Curtis’ An- P. chor; M. Curtis' ~McKinley vs. Cherini Bros.’ Santonin; Pasha Kennels’ Rural Artist vs. A. R. Curfis' King Cotton: A. Vander- white's Flora McDonala vs. E. Geary's Ameri- ca; L. F. Bartel's Barner Bright vs. E. M. Kellogg's Frisco Lad; L. M. Connell's St Helen ve. Aenid Kennels' Achilles; Sterle & Knowles' Sieety Mist vo. Pasha Kennels’ Ran- dom Aim: F. Comb's Motto_vs. George Sharman’s Bowery Boy; P. M. Curtis’ Cash vs. George Sharman's St. Ives; F. S. Price’s Forget vs. J, Hurley's Hurricane; Pasha Ken- nels” Rollicking Airs vz, Pasha Kennels' Rob- ert's Army; Russel & Allen’s Daisy Claire vs. P. M. Curtls War Eagle; Star Kennels' Fon- tenoy vs. Aenid Kenncls' Athena; J. R. Mec- Carthy’s John Doe vs. J. H: McNeil's Black- hawk: Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne vs. P. Curtis' Vagrant; P. J. Rellly's Plow Boy vs. T. Logan's Miss Grizzie; D. Toland's Twilight Jr. vs. P. J. Rellly’s (names) The Grafter; E. M. Kelloge's Sweet Emma vs. J. Kane's Green- hall; W. C. Glasson’s Slelgh Bells vs. J. D. Cardinel's Jessiby; F. Schou's King’s Border vs. A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria; L. M. Parkin- gon’s Ben Lomond vs. L. M. Connell's White Hat; P. J. Johnson's Strand of Gold vs, Rus- sel & Allen's Rosy Claire; Star Kennels' Her- schel's Pride vs. A. R. Rector; George Sharman’s Chicago oy vs. F. B. Gerber's Rienzi; Pasha Kennels’ Lawrence vs. F. A. McComb's Hot Haste; Sterle & Knowles' For Glory vs. P. M. Curtis’ Narcissus; J. Smith's Master Workman vs. F. Schou's Miss Smug- gler; C. E. Willey's Alameda Lad_vs. J. Smith’'s Boney Boy; Pasha Kennels' Real Ar- ticle vs. P. Jackson's Honor Bright; F. S. Price’s Brutus vs. John Kerrigan's Roxana; Pasha_Kennels' Roundabout vs.. Pasha Ken- nels’ Rocker; P. Jackson's Golden Russet vs. D. K. Hill's Ever Shore: D. Toland’s Pleasant Giri ve. A. R. Curtis’ Pilot; E. Geary's Bonnle Pasna vs. W. C. Glasson’s Dew Drop; L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain vs. T. J. Cronin’s Vixen; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill vs. Russel & Allen's First Foot; Pasha Kennels’ Flery Face vs. A. R. Curtls’ Loyal Lad; Aeneid Kennels' memnon vs. Russel & Allen's Scotland Yet; P. Setinhoff’s Veto vs. Star Kennels' Mayflow- er; George Sharman's Black Flush vs. J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince A. McComb's Roval Flush ve. E. M. Kellogg's Buck; D. Walter's Campania vs. F. Schou’s Nora Lawrence; Star Kennels' Game Boy vs. J. J. Keenan's Dred- naught; Pasha Kennels' Red Agate vs. B. M. Whitesides' Greenback; A. R. Curtls’ Blue Ribbon vs. Sterle & Krowles' Freezeout. —_— e e——— LEAGUE TEAMS WORKING HARD TO WIN PENNANT Leaders and Tail-Enders Are to Meet in a Series of Games Begin- + ning To-Day. % —Games— Clubs. Won. Lost. Played. Per Ct. San Francisco 18 4 560 Bacramento 18 3 538 Angeles FLANS 1500 Oalland .. 4 40 1400 The leaders and tail-enders are to meet this week at Recreation Park. -Though the season has been in full blaze for two months, the teams are still bunched, there being a difference of only six games be- The Los Angeles team struck a !pennnnt-wln- ning galt at the opening of the season, but has lately been falling behind and 18 now in third place, having been passed last week by Sacramento. As a conse- quence the Los Angeles management fs now after new talent. The fans of the southern city insist upon capturing the upant with the baby: aggregation and anager Morley is intent upon comply- ing with their demands. But there is a shortage of baseball talent on the mar- ket. kland is after new players, too, but with the exception of a pitcher who is en route to the coast from Connecticut Manager Ewing has not been able to strengthen his club. But as the Oaklands are_still within striking distance of the leaders he has not lost hope. i The line-up for to-day’s game is as fol- ows: McCarthy -Nordyke A Carload of Trunks. Another carload of trunks, valises and dress-suit cases just received. Also large skipment of pocketbBoks, belts, billBooks, card and cigar cases. On all fine leather 00ds, kodaks and cameras included, your ull name lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * PLAYERS OF FAVORITES MEET BAD WEATHER AT OAKLAND Cerro Santa at (5-1 Sets the Long-Shot Ball Rolling---Meadow Lark Also Wins at Good 0Odds---Rio Shannon Captures Handicap Event HE bookles gathered in the coin at Oakland yesterday. From the time when Cerro Santa tumbled in for first money in the first race till Meadow Lark surprised the wise ones in the last event on the pro- gramme, the public was on the hip and the pencilers flourished. Cerro Santa, ridden by Alexander, and as good in some books as 15 to 1, won the first race over the futurity course. Alaria, the favorite, was nowhere within the money. After Summer and Sisquoc had run themselves out in the lead, Cerro Santa came up with a bound, Bagdad and Monda holding on for the place and show. In the second race over six furlongs, after a long delay the bunch got off with Beau Monde left at the post. Ralston well to the front at the start with Nul- lah tacking on kept the first place to the wire. Rio de Altar, who was an equal favorite with Ralston in the betting, did not come within the money. Nullah cap- tured the place and Almoner the show. Nothing but the favorite Carlo was seen in the third race. Ruiz kept well in back until the stretch was reached and then passed the bunch with great ease. B. C. Greene and Botany had front row seats, but _were ousted even for place or show by Shell Mount coming up fast from be- hind, and Tyranus, two long shots. Racetto, 4 to 1, won the fourth event on the card over the seven furlong course. McAlbert and Prejudice were the choices in the betting. Prejudice got away well, but was passed by Racetto on the turn, and was beat out by three lengths. Rio Chico with Bassinger up got the show. Ruiz, mountad on Rio Shannon, landed the money in the fifth race. Rating his horse well along the back stretch, Dona- tor and Montallade having geme out to the front, Ruiz waited until_the stretch before he. let ijoose. From the paddock on it was all Rio Shannon. Hoar, on Horton, made a strong finish, getting the place. Donator got the show. ‘While the crowd in the ring was de- bating whether there was any other horse in the cixth race but Novia, a strong play came in on Meadow Lark, backed down from 6 te 1 to 3 to 1, before the horses reached the post. Far back in the bunch of twelve that started, Mead- ow Lark, Alexander up, passed them all when the stretch was reached, and won without an effort. Abba L got the place, l\;lovin, the 13 to 5 favorite, taking the show. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling. 2559 Novia ... 110| 2549 Senator Matts.108 2557 Harry Thatch- | 2547 Rainfer .. 121 er . 119/ 2529 Hohenlohe 115 2520 Ping 2532 Devereux Second race—One mile and fifty yards: three- year-olds and up; selling. 2549 Kastine . .111' 2529 Burdoc 2543 Flirst Shot. 2508 John Welc 2519 La Calma. 2516 Mamie Hil- 2547 Sylvan La: dreth Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling. (2546) Homage -110| 2539 Cath. Bravo. 2469 Maresa ‘10! .... Allan Pollok. 2500 Parsifal 112 (2344)Cousin Carrie Fourth race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. 2548 Flattered . 2513 Discovery 2406 Phil Crim: 2548 Marelio 2534 Porous 2544 Huachuc 2528 Divina 2534 Royalty (2548)Lady C: 2548 You You 544 Hainault 5| 2490 Achilles . 2528 Snowberry Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling. 2516 Princess Tita- 2541 Saul of Tarsus.108 nia 96| 2526 Gusto 109 2543 Mike “ice 2546 Clarando ylon 2471 Mountain Dew.106 Sixth race—One lnd—l—!llteenth miles; four- vear-olds and up; selling. 2535 Lena 2524 Rinaldo 2547 Pat 07| (2529) Snips 7525 Sunello (07| 2514 sam Dannen- (2519) Position 07 10f ‘baum 2547 Einstein 253 Spike Probable Winners. First race—Ping, Rainier, Hohenlohe. Second race—Mamie Hildreth, La Calma, First Shot. Third race—Homage, Maresa, Cousin Carrie. Fourth rgce—Huachuca, Achilles, Phil Crim- | mins. Fifth race—Gaylorn Brown, Princess Titania, Saul of Tarsus. Sixth race—Snips, Pat Morrl: ) PERSONAL MENTION. Spike. Railroad Commissioner N. Blackstock is at the Grand. James McCudden, a naval contractor of Vallejo, is at the Grand. Marion Bizfs Jr., a capitalist of Oro- ville, is spending a few days at the Grand. John A. Mclntire of Sacramento is here for a short visit and has made the Lick his headquarters. D. 8. Blackburn, a prominent citizen of Ventura, registered at the Grand yester- day. He is here for the Railroad Com- missioners’ Assoclation convention. T. J. Hennessey, first vice president of the Missouri Railroad Wharf Company, Is dangerously ill at the Palace with pneu- monia. Late last night his condition was critical. Jchn W. Bourdette, the attorney, left last evening on a business trip to New York. He will be absent about two months and will visit the Buffalo Exposi- tion and other Eastern cities before his return. Clement W. Dilke, nephew of Sir Charles W. Dilke, M. P., arrived on the steamship Gaelic yesterday and is stay- ing at the California. He recently gradu- ated from Cambridge, and is touring the world. W. A. Rodenberg, United States Civil Service Commissioner, arrived here yes- terday from the East and leaves on the next steamer for Honolulu to Institute examinations for Government positions in the Hawalian_ Islands. He is an ex-Con- gressman of Missou 3 il PR S CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 5.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—G. Atterbury, at the Everett; E. J. Compton, at the Cosmopolitan; S. Epstein, A. B. Forbes, Mrs. 8. Joslyn, at the Astor; A. C. Lester, at the Cosmopoli- tan; C. J. Mayer, at the Herald Square; C. B. Stanton, at the Everett; W. Green- bach Dr. H. Chrwan and wife, at the Manhattan; M. Silverberg, at the Hoff- man; Dr. G. M. Terrill, at the Imperial; C. M. Spangler, at the Broadway Central. From Los Angeles—Captain Crosg, at the St. Denis. —_— e — CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ‘WASHINGTON, June 5—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: St. James—Mrs. J. K. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, San Jose; Raleigh—E. Dinkel- splel, Miss Dinkeispiel, Miss Grasbaum, San Francisco. ——————— Kosmos Line Expanding. The Kosmos line, which amaigamated with the Hamburg-American line the first of the year, is'about to put steamers in the Oriental trade. Some of the steam- ships that have been in the Atlantic ser- vice are coming to_this céast and will run between San Francisco, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. Commencing with the Amnon, which will be due here from Hamburg via South and Central American vorts on July 6, all the steam- ships on this route will go as far north as Seattle. The new steamships for the Orient will be the fastest and best equip- ped vessels ever seen on this coast, . a OAKLAND RACETRACK — Wednes- day, June 5, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Futurity course: #300. e sell- ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, 3 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %.. Fin. 2509 C. Santa, 3, '105.Alexdr§ 71 5% 1n 2542 Bagdad, 4, 11l..Armstrg 4 62 3% 21% 2536 Monda, 5, 108.Guiterrez 5 31% 41 31 2530 Alaria, 5, 1ll.Fauntiryl 41 61 41 2536 Sisquoc, 4, 11.McCarty 8 51 2h 53 ggg %l:}nmer.‘d, S‘ .Rulz2 1n }}& ; : ima, 4, 109...Basnger 3 2h 2433 Alpha Lee, 3, 93...Hoarll §3 91 82 2537 Cavanaugh, 3, %.Brodin7 95 71° 93 2516 Ravino, 3,%... Webster 0 101 101 104 1 Commuiter, 3, 95.8heehan10 11 2496 C. Goetz, 3, 106...Stuarti212 12 13 Time—To ¥, :24%: to %, ; last 8%, 1:01%; short %, 1:11%. Good start. Won first three Winner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.’s b. &. Cerro Santa came ran by Santiago-La Colorado. from behind in game fashion. Bagdad right to his notch. So did Monda. Summer plenty of speed, gut quit very badly. Alaria no_speed. Betting—Cerro_Santa, 12; Bagdad. 12; Mon- Sisquoc, 15; Summer, 10; da, &; Alaria, Cuv-.mmfl:i 200 7-5; Talma, 12; Alpha b Ravino, Commuter, 20; Cora Goets, 2555. SECOND RACE—Six turl ing; three-year-olds and up: purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3%. Str. (2526)Ralston, a, 1 Hoar 5 1% 11% Nullah, 4, 13. Ruiz 1 (2518) Almoner, 5, 114.McCarty 2 2532 Rio de Altar. 3. 104. Alxr 4 1172 0dd Eves, 5, 1i2.Guiterz & (2530)Irate, 3, 99...Fauntleroy 3 2508 B. Monde, 6, 117.Hazard * ... ... .. Time, %, :24; %, :48%; %, 1:14. Bad swmrt. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Winner, . Weir's b. g. by White-Sis Briggs." Ralston much the best; he was away badly. Nullah finished gamely; was well rid- den. Rio de Altar did not show his usual gpeed, Almoner ran a falr race. Tab Odd Eyes in poorer company. ' Scratched—Mocorito 117, Alas 110, Clarando 112. *Left. Betting—Ralston, 9-5: Nullah, 7; Almoner, 16; ‘Rio de Altar, 3-2; Odd Eyes, 12; Irate, 15; Beau Monde, 40. sell- =3 2556. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. 2534 Carlo, 114 Rulz1 31%31%1% (2515)Shell Mount, 4% 4% 21 2534 Tyranus, 106 6% 6n 8% (2538)Estado, 111 53 5% 44 2528 Lento, 108 72 815 51% (2513) Botany, 1 2% 21 85 2551 Yellowstone, 108...Hoar 4 86 71 71 (2520)B. C. Greene, 110.Stuart3 11 11 812 ;:.. Black Cloud, 111.Dingly9 92 96 915 2538 The Ladean, 105.Bergenl0 10 10 10 Time—%, :12; %, :24; 3, _:48%: %. 1:01%. Good “start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. M. Murry’'s ch. c. by St. Carlo-imp. Elise. Carlo outclassed hiy fleld and won in a gallop. B. C. Greene and Botany both stopped to nothing. Shell Mount ran a nice race, Betting—Carlo, Shell Mount, 12; - ranus, 15; Bstado, Lento, 30; Botany, 12; Yellowstone, 3; B.. C. Greene, Black Cloud, 100; The Lagdean, 100. r 2557, ing; four-year-olds and upward; Index, Horse, Jockey, Wt, Si )Racetto, 4, 100.Gutierrez 5 )Prejudice, 4, 107..Alexdr 4 Rio Chieo, 5, 109..Bssngr 7 McAlbert, 6, 109. Hoar 1 , 111 ingley 2 109. omero 3 Har Thatcher, 4, 109.Fry 6 (2482)Barney F, 4, 100...Stuart 8 § Time—1, :13; %, BY%; %, 41%; % 115 %, 1:28, Good start. Won e Second and third driving. Winner, J. A. Cruza’s b. g. by Racine-Minetta. Racetto is a greatly improvea horse. He won in a gallop. Prejudice chucked ; she was carried at too fast a clip for Chico ran his race. McAlbert's race a bad Betting—Racetto, 4: Prejudice, 3-2; Rio Chico, 12; McAlbert, 8-5; Flamero, 20; Castake, 30; Harry Thatcher, 150; Barney F, 30. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: sell- purse, $300. Fin. 1 2 3 :’ ] 7 8 CmonE D e o one, 2558. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a six- teenth; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, '$400. Index. Horse, Jockey, Wt, St. 3. Str. Fin. 2540 Rio Shannon, 4, 113.Rulz1 43 31 11% 2540 Horton, 5, I Hoar 2 5 4n 2 N 2540 Donator, 6, Fauntlry 3 21 1h 32 (2540)Montallade, 1.Amsg 5 11% 2% 43 2540 The Fretter, 5, 15..Alxr4 3h 5 3 Time—1-16, :07; %, :24; %, 49; %, 1:M4%; m, 1:41%; 1 1-16 m, 1:47%. Good start. Won eastiy. Second and third driving. Winner, Thompson & Hagerman's b. h. by El Rio Rey;Bessle Shannon. Rio Shannon got an intelligent ride, and_galloped over his field when ready. Boy on Horton lost his whip a hundred yards from the wire. He was closing very strong. Mon- tallade stopped after setting a fast clip. Pace killed Dontor. Scratched—Goldone 105. Betting—Rio Shannon, 13-5; Horton, 4; Do- nator, 18-5; Montallade, 9-2; The Fretter, 13-5. 2359, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Jockey, Wt, St. %. Str. Fin. 2518 Meadow Larl MIAIrl 5% 1% 12 k, a, 3, 93.../Brodien 6 2542 Abba L, 1% 2h 214 5 23 31 33 4 4% 4 % 2512 Homestake, a, 106.Tllettll 7Th 62 51 2546 Galene, 4, 1 Bergen7 3h 5% 61 wu Jr., 30; Dr. H H 2539 Ra: 3, 100. .Treanor § 91 10 103 2489 Scr'nw’lliLeke, 3, 106Srt 3111 11 11 2517 Torsida, 6, 119.....Glenn 912 12 12 Time—To %, :21%; to %, :46%; last 8%, 1:01%: short %, 1:11. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, C. T. Boots’ br. g. by imp Brutus-Nabette. Meadow Lark best. Abba L had plenty of speed and hung on well. Balance a bad lot. Betting—Meadow Lark, 5; Abba L, 9; Novia, Favorito, 12; Homestake, 30; Galene, 30; Sweet Volce, = 20 Jack_Richelieu 'Jr., 30; Dr. Nembula, 6; Rasp, 20; Sereenwell Lake, 6; Tor- sida, 12. @ iniininininieleieietnleininieininininlslell @ SERVANT GIRL SHOCKED ON HER FIRST ERRAND Finds the Dead Body of Her New Employer Asphyxiated in His Room. > J. Tibbitts, a ship calker, 5 years old, reslding with his wife at 1045 Mission street, committed suicide early yesterday morning by asphyxiating himself with the fumes of illuminating gas. His dead body was found under rather peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Tibbitts ad- vertised on Tuesday morning for a do- mestic servant, and in response a young woman called at the house yesterday morning and was engaged, Mrs. Tibbitts being somewhat of an invalid. The first duty assigned o the new servant was to go upstairs to Mr. Tibbitts' room and awaken him. The girl knocked. at the door, and receiving no asiswer, opened it and 'was almost overcome by the fumes of the deadly gas. As soon as she got a glimpse of the dead body lying on the bed she ran out of the house and disap- peared. As Mrs. Tibbitts had not taken the girl's name the Coroner's deputies were unable to obtain her as a witness. The testimony at the inquest was to the effect that Mr. Tibbitts had been a suf- ferer for several years with severe pains in the region of the heart, and that he had frequently threatened to commit sui- cide. A verdict of suicide was rendered. —————— ENGINEER KERR SEES THROUGH ' THE GROUND Mark B. Kerr, mining engineer, occu- !fled the stand during the whole of yes- erday’s session of the United States Cir- cuit Court testifying to the geological conformation of the mineralized bodies in the Pennsylvania mine at Grass Valley. He produced speciméns of country rock and ore taken from different parts of the mine as evidence that certain veins found at a certain depth had continued upward ln’&l cerltti,l;} r&cu%n. the object of his evidence show that the - ound wnrk‘:‘d the W. Y. O. D. Soace ining Company had not been encroach- ing upon any of the veins a in the surface lines of the —_— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June 5—Schr En- deavor, for Honolulu; Ch: Latona, South America. Ty fod ' NEW YOR o 6—Stmr Servia, K—Arrived June from Liverpool and Queenstown. STATE THOPHY FOR NARKSMEN Officials of California Will Contribute a Prize. Great Preparations Being Made to Entertain the Visitors. Officials of the State are making up a purse for a trophy to be contested for at the Third National Bundes Shooting Festival to be held at Shell Mound Park from July 14 to July 23. The prize will be known as the California State trophy. The coming shooting festival promises to be the biggest event of its kind ever held In the West. Marksmen from all over the country are coming to compete. The prizes offered are handsome and nu- merous. The shooting societies of this city are making preparations to fitting- ly entertain the visitors. An elaborate programme is being arranged and the vis- Iting shooters will be given an inkling of California. hospitality. On the eve of the Bundes Fest the vis- iting clubs will be escorted through the city. There will be a torchlight proces- sion and an elaborate banquet. On the following day a grand street parade is to be held in the morning. Many societles will appear in uniform and grotesque cos- ttmes, The Hanoverian Verein will par- ade 200 strong, all mounted on white steeds. The Order of Red Men will par- ade in Indian attire. On the evening of July 17 the visitors will be entertained at the Olympic Club. A special programme will be arranged in their homor. The San Francisco Police Department has applied for membership in the Na- tional Federation of Shooting Clubs and the application will be acted upon next Thursday evening. The Police Depart- ment has also entered a team of twenty- five crack shots to compete for prizes and honors. It is expected that the San Francisco policemen will find competitors worthy of their mettle in a team that the OaRland Police Department will enter. HANDBALL PLAYERS IN CONTEST FOR TROPHIES Linihan Defaults to Jimmy White in i the Tournament at Ryan’s Court. Richard Linthan, “the overhand swiper,” failed to put in an appearance at the San Francisco handhall alley last night and Jimmy White, his youthful opponent, was given the game by default. The absence of Linihan was disappointing to the crowd that fllled the bleachers, as they counted on seeing a hot game. To mollity the spectators Jimmy White and “Midgy™ Maguire played an exhibition game of thirty-one points and Maguire won by one ace. The youngsters put up a brilliant exhibition. “Maguire’s left hand work was of high order. Tom Leach beat Robert Houseman by a score of 51 to 28. The victor's heavy toss- ing won the game. G. B. Hayward beat M. M. Guithrie by a score of 51 to 4. To- morrow evening the following games are scheduled: W. Walsh vs. W. Stansbury: Morris Levy vs. M. McDonnell; Raymond Murphy vs. W. Fisher, and an exhibition game between John Riordan and M. Ma- guire against Al Hampton and T. Leach. —_— e—————— JACK ROOT IS MATCHED TO FIGHT “KID” CARTER Twentieth Century Club Announces the Second Fistic Mill for June 28. The Twentieth Century Athletie Club has signed Jack Root of Chicago. the light-heavyweight champion, and “Kid" Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y., to box twenty rounds before the club in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Friday evening, June 28. The men must weigh in at 165 pounds the af- ternoon of the contest. ~Root left Chicago this morning and will arrive Saturday. Carter will start from Brooklyn next Monday, getting in two weeks in advance of the contest, which will allow him that much time for training. Smith repre- sented Root in the negotiations with the club, and Matchmaker Kennedy, who left for the East yesterday morning, will meet Carter en route and secure his signature to_the articles. Kennedy will at the same time close arrangements with Tim Callahan for his contest on the same date with Hegarty of Australia. —_—————————— ELECTED A LIEUTENANT.—Dr. T. W. B. Leland, the Coroner, was last night unan'- mously elected lieutenant of the first divisiore of the Naval Militia. The election was held on the United States steamer Marion. e i et—— Millions for Baseball. A million of dollars are spent every year up- on the game of baseball, but large as this sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount spent’ by people in search of health. Thers is a sure method of obtaining strength, and it is not a cestly one. We urge those who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It strengthens the stomach,' makes digestion easy and natural, and cures dyspep- sia, constipation, biliousness and weak kid- neys. Tim CLEVELAND Bicvetes $35 and $4‘0 Racers $50 LEAVITT & BILL SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE LADD’S GUN STORE eopened at old number. 421 Kearny :‘um, Goods slightly damaged ‘water and fire to be sold for thirty a Great Reduction, FISHING TACKLE and SPORTING GOODS of every description. All new goods at special discount ing sale. Highest cash price pald for raw Furs. 3 cents for postage of 100« page illustrated catalogue. OB, MEYERS & CO, Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness