The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1901, Page 4

STUDENTS GAN ~ THE REWARDS Diplomhas, Medals and| Promotions for Faith- ful Pupils. —_— Humboldt Evening School Holds Its Closing Exercises. PR I The closing exercises of the high school end drawing departments of the Hum- | boldt Evening School took place last evéning at the Girls’ High Schoel build- ing at Scott and Geary streets. An in- teresting programme had been arranged by the principal of the school, L. Taaffe, which included the following: | introductory remarks by Superintendent Webster; cornet solo by George Ruge; recita- tion_ by Louis Davidson; song by the Ninth Grade Quartet: an essay on “Technical Edu- by Preston £. Stone; song by the & School Quartet; debate, in which Bert Normen Pendleton, Robert Baines, smas W. Forsyth, L. B. Shipley and George 1. Presley took part; barytone solos by George J. Rogers: recitation by Miss Pearl Graham; wongs by Miss Christine La Barraque; | by John H. Stendebach: song by George J. | Wallace, @ssisted by the Columbia Quartet: valedictory by E. Wallace Borough; song by the Evening High School Quartet; presentation of diplomas and an address by School Director Denr:an. The graduates in the senior class of the high school department were the follow- | ing named: Wallace Borouch, M. Hussesy, Thomas E. Job lLaufcrterg, Otto C. Petersen, Thomas Rolph, Lione! R. Thibauit The ninth grade graduates are: Pearl E. Barnes, , Bertha A , Thee. E. Beckma H. G. Cramerding, Jacob P. David €an, Graham, Arthur M. Els- felder, , _Windell H. Fay, Harris Ginsberg, Hayes, Rudolph E. | Hegner Leon Kivi, Harry C. Ladin, Jcs=p vy, Joseph Moriatti, Hemry J M. Pollack, Albert Quade, Cat an, Lawrence B. Silver- stein, Harry J. Stevenson, Otto J. Thelen, John M. Verdenal, muel C. Warrington. Award of Medals. Medals were awarded to Ida L. Jack- son, Joseph J. Mahoney and Samuel C. Warrington. Promotios were -announced as follows: scientific and literary—Fred homas W. Forsyth, Walter Marshall, | Presley, Albert Brown, Norah E. McKeon, L. B. Shipley, ella Lambert, Richard T. y _“Stanbridge, Literary juniors—Annie L. Bergland, Nellie | Doty, Victor L. Hoffman, Robert L. Roberts, Herbert Carrasco, Leo Farren, Arthur Lewis, George J. Rogere, John H. Stendebach, Robert Druban, C. Edward Hammond, Jesse E. Miller, Frank Shaughnessy. Sclentific _juniors—Robert Baines, Daniel J. Délaney, Bert Grant, Andrew A. Moran, Arthur Bird, Jacob Ehrlich, Frank B. John- ston, Rachten M. Mural, Kishiro Yanagiwara, William Davis, Albert T. Gillesple, Lorenzo D. | Luck, Nicholas F. Nusbaum. Certificates Granted. Certificates in the drawing department were issued to the following named: Stewart Brown, Toby Bearwald, Arthur La- franchi, Charles O'Conmor, Robeért Cunning- | ham, Oscar Peterson, Fred H. Bammann, Thomas F. Mulcahy, George Sammy Jr., James H. C. Caley, Frank Laux, Willlam J. Peters, Wallace E. Stuhr, Fred S. Ballinger, Peter Sarsfield, John F. Allen, William J. Gilover, Charles 3 ku Takata, | Leonard Thomas, Frank Bombinski, August Headman, Sylvester Trobock, Joseph Haley, | Daniel Jamieson, William Healey, Dennis Campbell, Ray V. Nanscawen, Alfred V. Girat, Carl Beckman, Willlam A. Mahood, F. W. | Reid, Charles P. Keefe, Eugene J. Egan, Wil liam Theller, David Campbell, William Graves, Stanley Lewin, Preston §. Stone, George Wegener, William Betts, C. Koshimoto, Alfred | R. Stevens, Arthur Pickering, Willlam Winter, Marcus Holizer, Vincent P. Maher, Willlam Nelson, Arthur Altchison, Joseph H. Johnson, Alven Martin, Anton Schmitz, Bennett Ham- mond, H. G. Lellich, Charles L. Turner, Hor- ace Conyers, Samuel Helman, Chris Mues, Ed- gar Snell, Charles A. Wickstrom, jA. W. Reed and William J. Keenan. The reception committee consisted of the following named: Louis F. Erb, Willlam J. Keenan, Arthur Johannsen, A. W. Read, Thomas E. Johnston, Eugene Fontes, Arthur Lewis, Sylvester Tro- bock. Alfred R. Stevens, Grant B. Shipley, William Theller, Wallace M. Hussey, William . Robert L. Roberts, James S. Egan. Barkhurst, Robert Cunningham, Horaee Conyers, Charles L. Turner, Clinton H. Stan- bridge, ‘Andrew A. Moran and Herman G. Cramerding. SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST MONEY LENDER J. Boas Purchases City Salary War- rants Which Prove to Be Gold Bricks. J. Boas, the Kearny-street money lend- er, can collect nothing from the ecity tredsurer on salary warrants which he cashed last June. Such was the decision given by the Supreme Court yesterday. Bozs fafled to persuade Treasurer Brooks that he should be paid $6307 50, which was the amount called for on the sala arrants which he possessed. He then applied to the courts for satisfac- tion but his plea was not allowed. A lengthy petition brimming with legal lore was presented o the Supreme Court and yesterday it was returred, with the brief but portentous statement, “Writ denied.” It ie alleged that Boas purchared the warrants for 50 cents on the dollar and had ne been successful in the coliection of them his profit would have been am- ple payment for his accommodation, but there is a law to the effect that one year's debts of the clity canmot be paid out_cf the appropriation for another vear and on that rock the hopes of Boas were wrecked. The petition stated that the 8t. Mary’s Park appropriation of $125000 could be utilized in this way, but the Justices de- cided otherwise, and now apparently no recourse is left to the money lender but to avoid such mistakes in the future. ——ii Fair Will Contest Dismissed. Judge Troutt made an order yesterday diemissing the contest instituted by Charles L. Fair to the will of his father, the late James G. Fair. The petition of Pierson & Mitcheil for ‘attorney fees for services rendered on behalf of the execu- tors of decedent’s will was taken under advisement. The petition for fees was opposed by Reuben H. Lloyd and ex-Gov- ernor Budd, both stating that the demand for fees should be included in the final sccount, passed upon by the executors and later by the court. Judge Troutt said that he would take the petition under ad- | vigsement and announce his decision later. ( —_—— Unidentified Man Drowned. Thz body of an unidentified man was founi yesterday morning floating in the bay near Lombard street wharf. Most of the features were gone, the body hav- ing been in the water two or three weeks. It was that of 2 man about middle age, with brown hair and light complexion, five feet rine inches tall and of medium build.- The cozt, vest and trousers were of black serge, with overcoat of the same material. The underwear was of white cotton and the neckwear consisted of a stand-up collar and black tie. silver avatch and chair were found on the body: —_—————— Expert Kerr Shows a Variance. Mining Engineer Mark B. Kerr was turned over to Curtis H. Lindley yester- day for cross-examination in the United States Court in the Grass Vall inin, cases. Mr. Lindley drew tmmeyth?w(g ness the admission that there was a va- riance of 4 degrees in some instances be- tween his mathematical projections of migeral veins in the Pennsylvania mine and the position of the same veins when they emerged into view on the surface. Mr. Lindley will resume the cross-exami- nation this morning. Commissioner 3 Railroad Commissioner T. J. Hennessey of Missouri, who has been seriously ili at the Palace Hotel since his arrival in the clty, was in a very critical condition last night. It was decided to remove him to the Waldeck, and he was taken there in :3 hmlea‘!;: has a serious attack Mm o recovery. IS MISSING FROM HIS HOME Frank Bragg Leaves His Family Last Tuesday, Os- LEABERS LAND - ANOTHER GAME tensibly to Go to His Business Office, but Fails|Uncle Hank’s Players to Return or Send Word i 2 of His Whereabouts i RANK BRAGG. business manager of the Marine Engineers’ Bene- ficial Aseociation, has been miss- his home since last mornirg and his family ignorant of his where- and friends arz abouts. Bragg left his house at 110 Steiner street to on the morning mentioned ostensibly g0 to the office of the Association at M eion and East streets. He bade his wife and two children good-by and has failed to_return. Mrs. Bragg dces not appear to. be wor- | ried at her husband’s disappearance. She sald last night that he was in the habit of taking short trips into the country, but she acknowledged that this was the first time that he had ever left home without informing her where he was go- ing. When he left the house Tuesday morning she was under the impression that he was going to his business and would return in the evening as usual. A peculiar incident in connection with Bragg's disappearance is the fact thati a deed was filed for record in the Record- er's office the day after his departure whereby he conveyed by gift to his wife, L o o e S e e S e e A B RAIDG ON POOL ROOMS GONTINUE Police Secure Plenty of Evidence, but Few Players. NEW YORK, June 6.—The committee of fifteen poolroom raids were resumed late to-day through Justice Jerome, Col- onel Robert Grier Munroe and Superin- tendent McCullagh. The Germania As- sembly rooms in the Bowery were raid- ed without a prisoner being made,, and 109 West Thirty-seventh street was also raided. This place, according to Su- perinfendent McCullagh, is run by Frank Farrell, and he also says that Frank Bur- bridge, a western man, is a partner of Farrell. One prisoner was taken in the Thirty-seventh street rooms. Justice Jerome intimated strongly that the Bow- ery rald was tipped off by the police. When Justice Jerome and his party reached the place they found it in con- fusion and the door locked and barricad- ed. They kicked down the door. A hun- dred men were found in the room but not one of the six who were wanted was there. Justice Jerome and the oth- ers picked up a soap box full of articles for evidence, consisting of racing cards, racing slips, etc. The raid on the ‘Thirty-seventh street house was made under the direction of Robert 1. Wooley of the committee of fifteen. Superintendent McCullagh’s deputies had to break their way in. They found men_ escaping aad men inside. A man who jumred to the ground ‘rom a window was arrested. Of the men insia one wes arrested. Both were released A quantity of poclroom material was seized by the ralders as evidence. ELLA WOOD HANCOCK PRESENTS HER PROOFS Tells Detailed Story on Witness Stand of Husband’s Escapades With Lel Wescott. Ella Wood Hancock’s suit for divorce from Robert J. Hancock. was placed on trial before Judge 'Seawell yesterday morning. Owing to Mrs. Hancock’s aver- slon to télling in public the story of the many escapades she alleges her husband enjoved in the company of Mrs. Lel Wes- cott-the case was tried with closed doors. Mrs. Hancock was placed on the stand. She reiterated the story of how her hus- band met Mrs. Wescott while she was singihg in a church choir and how finally their actions became so notorious that both were expelled from the church. The story of their subsequent relations was tolé in detafl by Mrs. Hancock, who was corroborated by J. T. Kewish and Edward 8. Fowers. The case was then placed on the reserved calendar, pending the settle- ment of the property rights of the Iiti- gants. Moses Sues Sons for Support. C. Moses, who states that he is a widower, 86 years of age, infirm and un- able to work, has sued his sons, Marcus and AdolpH Moses, for maintenance and support. . Marcus Moses conducts a fur business at 927 Market street and Adolph Motes conducts a fur business at R R sons amply able to assis an he asks ?«’.3 a judv‘mcnt compelling the em to provide for him with proper and de- cent support, o | Jenkins; violin solo, Mss v ] Ll OFFICIAL OF MARINE ENGI- NEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSO- CIATION, WHO IS MISSING. L3 o Sarah A. Bragg, the lot on the south- west line of Main street, 220 feet south- east of Folsom, southwest 137:6 by 30. The property at 110 Steiner street where the family resides is also his property. Bragg's friends are making every effort to ascertain his whereabouts. his family life was of the happlest and there was no occasion for him to leave home. Bragg is a member of the Ma- sonic order, in which he has always been held in high repute. COUNTIES WILL D EXHITS State’s Resources to Be Shown to Epworth Leaguers. Excellent progress is being made in preparations for the county exhibits at the Mechanics’ Pavilion during the In- ternational Epworth League Convention. An adequate and attractive display of the resources and products of the State is assured, and in a material way this feature of the convention should prove the most profitable to the State, possibly, of all. For the most part the expenses of the exhibits will be borne by the Boards of Trade of the various counties. In a_few instances Boards of Supervisors have made appropriations’ to meet the ex- penses, The Eureka Board of Trade has secured a cholce central position among the spaces allotted and will install an espe- cially attractive exhibit of Humboldt County products. A section of a redwood tree twenty-five feet in diameter will be hollowed out and put up as_a _circular room to house the exhibit. The furniture of the rocm will all be of polished red- wood burl. The Southern California counties will group their exhibits in one large circu- lar_area. The San Francisco chorus, a part of the chorus of 2000 voices which will give the grand opening concert, has decided to visit the Oakland chorus this evening in order to hold a joint rehearsal. As the date of the great opening concert is ap- proaching, the advantage of these com- bined rehearsals will be apparent to every member. The music committee urges ail who possibly can to make their arrange- ments to visit Oakland this evening. The rehearsal will be held in the main ‘audience room of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Fourteenth and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock. Those gof from San Francisco should take the T o'clock broad gaugé or the 7:30 narrow gauge boat. Murray M. Harris, the builder of the great Stanford organ, was in the city last week and informed Robert Husband, chairman of the music committee, that the finishing touches are now being put on the organ, It will be ready for use at Los Angeles by the 10th inst. That the organ may be fully tested several recitals will be given by Prof. Skeele, a noted or- ganist of Los Angeles. The erection of the organ in Mechanics’ Pavilion will be- gin about June 20 and Mr. Harris extends to the organists of San Francisco and Odkland a_general invitation to be pres- ent and inspect the big Instrument dur- inghthe process of erection. % e local Epworth Leaguers held a rally at the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church last night. The object was to bring the Leaguers into closer re- lations and create interest in the conven- t:ond. The following was the. programme: rendered: Piano solo, W. B. Corris; recitation, Herbert ma Salter; con tcmm ul;lo.“!ar:. gl. gl c?: ‘ens; -elee‘tlm:’l by alifornia-street M. £. Church'band: recita- tloni:"A Telaphonwvei;u En.': m‘fiuumq Hockenbrock; baritone. solo, : lams; euphonium _ solo - serenade, ‘“Through the Leaves” (Schubert), J. S. Gosbey; recitation, “Advice to Young People,” hu;r.mlfluwBuc f tone o, T, plano solp, . 3 BorieT aalress by Rev. T, AL B, Witton, — - The silkworm cocoon is from one inel to_omne a half & bright yellow co! They say | t|m:he- in length and of | ton and plac lor. care. Defeat the Dudes in Good Style. Gentle Zephyrs Play Havoc ‘With the Ball and Spectators. Uncle Henry’s aggregation won in a cloud of dust yesterday at Recreation Park. The wind blew the diamond into the grandstand and but for the benches the players might have finished the game among the spectators. An elongated young man named Tyler, who halls from the South, umpired the game and judging from the kicks made at his decisions he must have caught considerable of the flylng dust in his eyes. The Dutchmen won their game In oneé | inning. It was in the second that they rolled up the six runs that gave them a victory. Cal Ewing's buncn of Dudes be= came afflicted with stage fright and be- fore the agony was over six Germans crossed the rubber. The locals started out auspiciously by getting three men on bases. A double play, however, spoiled their opportunity and they had to wait until the next inning. In the second three hits, four errors and a base on balls did the trick. Six runs were scored and the young man who pulls the bell tired of his Job before he finished stroking the metal. Oakland settled down after the dis- astrous inning and played good ball. Time and again they Ead men on bases, but failed to do anfrthlng rash. Four runs were all they could score d these tal- lies were made with hard effort. Babbit{ pitched a good game, but his support was ragged. Moore tried hard to play cirecus with the ball and he almost succeeded. His juggling of the sphere would have won him applause in a vaude- ville house, but only gained him jeers from the spectators at the game. The zephyrs played havoc with the ball, A high fly would be carried out of reach and the un- fortunate fielder could only retrieve it. Streib hurt his finger near the close of the game and Mr. Decker of the old world was put in to guard the initial sack, Decker forgot his ‘‘Charley-horse” and played good ball. Evans pitched an in- different game. At times he seemed to possess speed, but oftener he would ease up and the Oakland batters would land on the ball for keeps. Mr. Evans was non- glused by Cal Ewing’s protests against is style of pitching. Ewing claimed that Bvans ‘put both feet forward at once and to mollify the manager Evans anchored one foot in the box. Following is the score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB R SB PO E Hildebrand, 1If .. i 4 1 HIH [ 1 % 9 Schwartz, 3b ... 6. 1 2 0 4 -§ 1 Krug, ss . o bt M e L 8 Pabst, 1b . .4 0 1 0 12 0 0 MecCarthy, cf -4 L] o [ 2 o 1 Croll, rf .4 1 0 0 2 1 0 J. Rellly, 3b .. -4 1 0 0 1 3 0 Graham, c R g AR A e Evans, p . i e e s (LR Total :. S 11 mm 3 ND. R BH §B PO A E Dunleavy, it e X EeL gy Drennan, cf g L S 5 Btreib, 1b 3 0 2 0 10 0 o Moskiman, 4 [ 0 0 o [ 0 Arrellane: 2b 4 [ 2 o 6 2 1 Francks, &8 .....4 0 0 0 1 4 0| Moore, 3b i e Lohman, ¢ . IR G T Babblt, p . -4 2 1 1 1 4 0 Decker, 1b . .3 o : 3 o 4 1 o Total . MO 4 T R 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNING San Franclsco .. 600000 Base hits 311000 010200 . 021301 BUMMARY. Runs, responsible for—Evans, 2. Two-base hits—Graham, Dunleavy, Lohman. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, base on errors—San Francisco 4, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1, Graham, Drennan. First Oakland 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oakland 8. Hit by pitcher—Lohman. Double plays~Mooré to Lohman to Strelb; Krug to Schwartz to Pabst; Schwartz to Krug to Pabst. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Tyler. Official scorer—McFarlin, S ursr A L0S ANGELES THE WINNER. Sacramento Ylayeri Defeated at the Capital in a Good Game. SACRAMENTO, June 6.—Los Angeles checked the victorious career of Sacra- mento to-day and won the game by a score of 5 to 1. Stanley was crippled with & bad thumb and White was given his first chance. The young amateur caught a good game, but his muff of Reltz's foul, a passed ball and his wild throw to third let in five runs and lost the game which should have been 1 to nothing in favor of Sacramento. The features of the game were Bowman's work in left, Reitz at second and Brockhoff’s running catch of McLaughlin’s long_hit, that would have been good for a home run. The e was snappy and.was played in otie hour and twenty-three minutes. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. % L 0 e e YA Y . O SHY TPE Yy T 173 ATt o B G S 0 0 0w 1 S L P TS T R T S | Aok B S SN e Jones, LA Rl Totals .. T b, BT BACRAMENTO. . AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Devereaux, s. G iy W T McLaughlin, 1. f.....4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Courtney, 2b o LS SR Ry e Doyle, - r pritet Sl S05 McGucken, c. f. £ ¢ 0.0 RS0 @ Hanlon, 1b. T Gl BN ACE WY B Stricklett, p. T e axer B 385 oo B Sheehan, " 3b. 5 VT e e e White, ¢ N0 b s S Totals oo 8 1 6 0 4 9 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00082600 Base hits. 10221107 Sacramento .. 1000000001 Base hits. 21000200 14 SUMMARY. Runs, responsible for—Jones 1. Home run— Kelly. ' Two base hit-Rellly. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacrameénto 1 First base on called balls—Sacramento 2, Los An- geles 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Sacra- mento 4. Struck out—By Jones 3, b}/ Strick- lett 2. Hit by pitcher—Reilly—Double plays —Reitz to Hutchingon, Reitz to Hutchinson to Kelly. Passed ball—White. Time of game— 1:23. mpire—J. O'Connell. Officlal scorer— Ruthertord. e g Quick Work on the Constitution. NEW YORK, June 6.—W. Butler Dun- can Jr. arrived from Newport to-fight with the information that the Constitu- tien would be ready for the trial races with the Columbia within two weeks. Secretary Oddie stated that in all likeli- hocd the first of the races between the Ccrstitution and Columbia would be held on the 25th of June. This will make a delay of but a little over a Week in be- ginning the schedule of trial races on ac- &nunt of the dismantiing of the Constitu- on, - oMt Bicycle Races at Elmhurst. OAKLAND, June 6.—Fred C. Evans of the Rellance Club has arranged a bicycls race meet for next Sunday at the Elm- hurst track. The principal event will be a_five-mile match race between Jack Wing of San Jose and F. G. Wes| the Bay Wheelmen. The other events will be P half-mile - novice, two-mile motor: cycle and .one-mile amateur ndica; raaeu‘ The first race will start at o'clock. Coihidge i Scanlan Retires From Ring. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 6.—In a letter to a friend in this city Jim Scanlan, the nmtvfirs mh:fieweltht puglli he ly never ~enter A% pleioct Pirsaslt x 8 Bhyeician for becol THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901. MARINE ENGINEERS' SECRETARY LONG SHOTS HAVE A MERRY TIME BEATING THE HOT FAVORITES Harry Thatcher at 25 to 1 Starts the Wild Race and Spike at 5 to 1 Comes In for the Purse in Last Event---Two Favorites Land the Money % HE favorites were buried beneath the deep sea yesterday on the Oakland race course and long shots touted and untouted rolled in to satisfy a few bettors and warm the hearts of the slate subbers. The game opened with the smoothhome-com- ing of Harry Thatcher at lengthy odds. This was followed up by other outsiders and for a time it looked as if the favorites would find a pasture in the infield. Harry Thatcher, as good as 2 to 1 on.the slates, was none too gentle a surprise in the first race. It was all Ping from one end of the ring to the other, but Ping did not figure in the race, the show being the best that Stuart could get on this favorite. Thatcher, Armstrong up, took the lead early in the race and never lost it. Rainler, Hazard astride, another lor;]g shot, cap- tured the place. Novia and Hohenlohe, two other favored ones, strolled in for notking. Sylvan Lass at 10 to 1, Prior doing the steering. ambleéd in in the second race over one mile and fifty yards. Mamie Hil- dreth, favorite at 7-5, finished sixth in a fleld of seven. Lass darted out after the first turn and was never headed, First Shot working up from fifth to the place on the stretch. Burdoc finished third, but was disqualified for interfering and Kas- taine was given the show. Cousin Carrie, at all prices in the ring from 15-1 to 10-1, was touted as the winner in the third number on the programme, the five furlong event. Until the stretch was reached Cousin was a popular mem- ber of the family, but then Maresa and Catherine Bravo shot out, dmwhix_f Hom- age, the favorite, with them. omage, Armstrong up, won the first honors at the wire, Catherine Bravo coming in for the place and Maresa the show. Huachuca and Snowberry were equal choices for the five furlong race for 2- year-olds and both finished within the money, but neither took the purse. That was left for Divina, on whom the books gave odds as good as 15 to 1. Coming up like the wind Divina just beat out Huachuca, who was ridden poorly. Gaylon Brown, Fauntleroy up; Gusto, piloted by Gulterrez, and Mike Rice with Armstrong in the saddle, started a fast clip up the back streich in the fifth race, Hoar on_ Princess Titania, the favorite, holding back until well in the stretch, When the Princess passed the bunch and won out, Gaylon Brown getting the place and Gusto, on whom there was some play, the show. Spike, 4% to 1, rolled in for the purse and first money in'the last race. Soon after the first turn—the race was over one and a sixteenth miles—Surello, in _no con- dition to race, fell, throwing Guiterrez against the fence. out, Spike going to an untouchable front. The procession ended: Spike, first; Pat Morrissey second and Siips, the favorite, third. Guiterrez was carried to the hos- pital and remained unconscious for some time. The doctors said last night that he would be all right on the morrow. —— Track Notes. The Yerba Buena stock farm will hold a sale this evening of choice standard and Tegistered trotting horses at the Ocel- dentatl Horse Exchange, 721 Howard street. . —— e To-Day’s Entries. _Hirst race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up;. selling: 2198 Kath. Ennis...106 242 Pidalla .. 307, 2530 Enjoyment 2559 Homestake Commuter . 2344 Lilly Diggs. 2554 Ravino 2453 Arion Second race—Four furlongs; purse: two-year-olds; 2531 Cathello 2548 Addie D. 2165 Sylva Cru: 2495 Priam . 2538 Post Bell 2515 Arthur 2441 Hard Nigh! 243 Cousin Sue. 2538 Dawson .. 07| 2513 Resin .... 110 ... Sleeping Child.107| 2119 Rbt. Bonner IL107 2464 Sue Robinson..107 Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 2542 Carlonian . 98| 2554 Sisquoc 119 2530 Aurifera \109| 2554 Bagdad 119 2559 Sweet Volice....107| 2545 Frank Woods..119 2555 0dd Eyes. 08| 2559 J. Richelieu Jr. 95 2549 Abbyleix L. 2530 Yule ... 109 112 2542 Tinkle Tinkle.. 9% Fourth race—One ing: 2553 The Gaffir. 2545 Thracla 2546 Lucera 2545 Triple Cross. Fifth race—Five and a halt furlongs; two- 2542 Bonitary mil three-year-olds; sell- 105 ‘103 103 4108 2545 Matilda O 2545 Follow Me. (2554)Cerro Santa. 2537 Master Cal. year-olds; handicap: (2551)Jarre’trre @'Or.115| 2534 Royalty . 102 (2544) Vasallo .108| 2556 Lento .. 91 (2556)Carlo .. 2551 Louwelsea .....117 2544 Torso Maid Sixth race—Mile and 100 yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: (2525) Alicia . 2524 Rinaldo . 2547 Lost Girl.. * Probable Winners. First race—Marineuse, Sea Spray, Katherine Ennis. Second race—Priam, Regln, Cathello. Third race—Frank Woods, Odd Eyes, Car- lontan. Fourth race—Master Cal, Triple Cross, The Gaffir. Fifth race—Carlo, Royalty, Jarretierre d'Or. Sixth race—Alicia, Lost Girl, Mérops. @il @ HENGIST PROVES A GREAT SURPRISE AT GRAVESEND NEW YORK, June 6.—The winning of Hen- gist at 100 to 1 was the feature of the racing at Gravesend to-day. The summary is as fol- lows: - Five turlongs—Smart Set won, Nugget sécond, G. W. Whittier third. Time, 1:01 2-5. ‘About six furlongs, selling—Hengist won, Bluft second, Sbry third. Time, 1:11. One mile and one furlong—Ten Candles_won, Andronicus second, Roehester third. — Time, 1:58 2-5. The Manhhanset stakes, five furlongs—Dolce Far Niente won, Jack Demund second, Som- brero third. Time, 1:02. The Empire stakes, stesplechase, about two and a halt miles—Passe ‘Partout won, George Keéne second, Dr. Eichberg thirl.” Time, 4152 2-5, One and a sixteenth miles, selllng—Nitrate won, Olive Mac second, Young Dixon third. Time, 1:48. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—The races at the Fair Grounds to-day resulted: Six furlongs, selling—Robert Jr. won, Free Girt_second, Silent Friend third. Time, 1:18%. Five turlongs, selling—Huntressa won, Reap second, Has Gift third. Time, 1:06%. Ofie_mile, s=lling—Maximus won, Saline sec- ond, Battus third. Time, 1:47. Seyen furlongs, selling—Ben Frost won, Per- ey R. second, Swordsman third. Time, 1:32%. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Gulde Rock won, Pan Charm second, Kitty Clyde third. Time, 1:56%. g Six furlongs, selling—Jerry Hunt won, Verify second, Alea third. Time, 1:18%. CHICAGO, June 6.—The summary of the races at Hawthorne is as follows: Five and & half furlongs—Aladdin won, Hans Wagner seccnd, Owenton third. Time, 1:12%. One_mil#, selling—Odner won, Ed Adack sec- ond, Little Elkin third. Time, 1:48%. Six furlongs—Thé Pride won, Federal second, Ecome third. Time, 1:18%. Turf_Congress handican, one mile—Caviar % Wild Pirate second, Bangle third. Time, “Oré mile and & sixteenth, selling—Walken- shaw wop, Whitfleld second, Zacatosa third. Time, 1:36. Six furlongs—If You Daré won, Beauty Brook second, Governor Sayres third. Time, 1:18%. CINCINNATI, June 6—Following 18 & sum- mary of the Néwsort events: Six furlongs, selling—Anxious won, Lady Hayman second, Seenalde third. Time, 1:18%. B. worn, Ship \Ahoy 2565 Binstein . 2553 Merops Four furlongs—Anfia A, Ow 4 3 o Filibuster second, Albert vale third. me, 1 Five furlongs—Myrtle Dell we Foundling Corlfine C third. Time, 14%, Seve furlong, selling—Bangilo 11 Narni- ey Till ' third. second, Marion K 3 s ESE R o Tinng S e hird. Time, i - mile and a sixteenth—Montreal won, Then they all strung | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHABT, OAKLAND RACETRACE-Thumday, June 6, 190l.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2560. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2557 Thatcher, 4, 119..Armstg 4 21% 1% 1% 2547 Rainler, 6, 131....Hazard 5 3h 2% 2% 2529 Ping, 6, 106.. 4% 51 32% 2529 Hohenlohe, 8, 115. §10 41 41% 232 Devereaux, 4, 110 1% 8% 52 2559 Novla, 6, 110. 51 62 61% 3349 Sen. Matts, 5, 106.Tullett3 7 7 7T Time—34, :13; %, :24; %, :49%; %, 1:15%: %. 1:28%. Good start. Won ridden out. Sedond and third driving. Winner, W. Johnson’s b. &., by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Miss Lexington. Harry Thatcher displayed startling improve- ment. Ping ran a very bad race; he was rated behind. Ralnier ran a nice race. Dever- eaux stopped badly. Betting—Harry Thatcher, 2%; Rainfer, 30; Ping, 3-2; Hohenlohe, 16-5; Devereaux, 12; No- via, 8; Senator Matts, 12. 2561. SECOND RACE—Mile and 50 yards; Selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 547 Sylv, Lass, 5. i21...Prior 6 .33 13 14 548 F. Shot, 4, 119.Guiterrez 5 41% 4n 233 529 Burdock, 4, 119.Armstrng 4 2 b 3 % 3 3z 2549 Kastaine, 5, 1il..Alexndr7 7 65 4% %19 La Calma, 3, 92 5% 53 53 216 M. Hildreth, 3, ih 2h 61 2506 J. Welch, 4, 110. 62 7 7 *Disqualifiéd for fouling and placed last. Time—30 yards, :03%3; %, ; %, %; % 1:15; mile, 1:42%; mile and 50 yards, 1:45%. Good start. Wen _easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Cloupek's b. m.. by Suri- nam-Ban Lassie’ Sylvan Lass had all the Spéed from the half and won easily at the finish. First Shot was outrun first part, but closed stoutly. Burdock interfered with Mamie Hildreth near the finish and was disqualified. Betting—Sylvan Lass, 10; First Shot, 9-2; Bur- dock, 7; Kastaine, 15: La Calma, 4; Mamie Hil- dreth, 7-5; John Welch, 100, 2562. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three- year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2546) Homage, 115..Armstrong 4 4 h 3n 1h , %539 Cath. Bravo, 113.....Rulz1 33 41 23 2469 Maresa, 110.....Bassinger 3 21% 214 32 10.Ftiry 2 1% 1h 43 Guiterrez5 520 5 5 Time—i4; :25; %, 49%; Won first' three driving. migh's ch. f., by Take Notice-Hoolou. %,_1:15%. Good start. Winser O. P, Ro- *Puiled with this Catherine up. Cousin Carrfe a little short. race in_her she would have won. Bravo was carrfed wide in o By g - at;;etl:h. or she on. omage bl mag nished very Betting—Homage, 13-10: Catherine Bravo, 9-2; Maresa, 2; Cousin Carrle, 10; Parsifal, 10; Allen Pollock, 50. 2563. FOURTH RACE—Five turlong: two- Year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. . Divina, 113...3. MeCarty § 33 :%u, % 2544 Huachuca, 118..Guiterrez 4 41 2% 21 228 Snowberry, 115.Alexandr 2 515 415 34 248 Flattered, 107 T 81 43 2634 2n 61 514 $1 7% 81 9% 71 33 3h 2513 Discovery, 110....Tamplin 8 91 10 10 Time—i, :134; %, :24%; 1%, 48%; %, 1: Good 'start. W frat thee «‘i&r\v\ng‘. v‘%m..',’,':, A. J. Stemler & Co.’s br. f. by imp. Bassetlaw- Angelique. Divina outgamed Huachuca. Snow- berry shy on speed. Porous had speed first part. Lady Carlo blew up after leading to stretch. Scratched—Hainault 115, Marelio e, Royalty 115. Bettin; Divina, 10; Huachuca, 7-2; Snow- berry, 1. : Flattered, 40; Porous, 15; Achill 4; You You, §; Lady Carlo, 7; Phil Crimmins, 40; Discovery, 30, 2564. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 516 Press Titania, 3, 9%.Hoar 6 4h 21 12 Gayl. Brown,'s, 8.Faunt 2 12 11% 2 1% 526 Gusto, 4, 109....Guiterrez 3 21 33 3113 Mi 33% 41 44 7 51% 5 1% 5 62 62 6§35 241 S. of Tarsus, 4, 107.Bassr5 52 7 7 Time—1, :24%; 34, :49; %. 1:14%. Good start. Won easily.” Second and third driving. Win- ner, Caesar Young's br. f. by imp. to- Queen Titania. Princess Titania outclassed her fleld. Gaylon Brown ran a nice race. He had plenty of speed and stuck on well. Saul of Tarsus interfered with some on backstretch. Betting—Princess Titania, Gaylon Brown, Gusto, 7; Mike Rice, Mountain Dew, 100; Clarando, 8; Saul of Tarsus, 16-5. 2565. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. Spike, 4, 107 ..Stuart § 1% a, 107. Alxdr 5 - H P. Morrissy, )Snips, a, 1 Lena, a, 10X Position, 4, 107..Fauntlry 2 G 253 (2519) 3 % 1 4 4 OPPOSE FIEATS N THE FOUATH Supervisors Order the Date of Exhibition Changed. Natiopal Sporting Club Is Granted Permit for August. The Police Committee of the Board ot Supervisors decided yesterday that the San Francisco Athletic Club would have to change the date of its boxing exhibi- | tion which has been scheduled for July 4 The committee decided that if the club does not agree to change the date before next Monday’s meeting of the Roarad fits license will be revoked. Reed opposed this action, contending that as the club had already made ar- rangements for its exhibition on Inde- | pendence day it should not be disturbed Stafford. however, spoke strongly again. allowing the day to be disgraced by fistic contests. “We cannot afford to demean ourselv: before the community by being a par to the desecration of a day that is dear to every true American,” said Stafford. Tobin agreed with Stafford, and the in- hibition against fighting on July 4 was extended to include amateur clubs. The National Sporting Club was grant- ed a permit for a boxing exhibition in August. The applications of the Twen- tieth Century Athletic Club and tke San Francisco Athletic Club to give contests in September went over for one manth Reed and Stafford are in favor of giving the permit to the first named club, as un- der the rotation rule it is entitled to ths rivilege. Reed, however, favors the San Francisco Athietic Club, because it came later in the fistic fleld. Manager Gleason was informed that he could go ahead with his negotiations for September, pro- viding the exhibition of the Twenticth | Century Club fully complies with the or- dinances. ———— EIGHT FAST BOUTS. Successful Fistic Exhibition Given Sy the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. Nearly 2000 ring-goers filled the Mechan- fes’ Pavilion Annex last night and en- joyed the boxing exhibition given by the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. Jockey Bennett had little trouble get- ting a decislon over John Mahoney. The latter had shaky knees and every time Bennett unslung his fists Mahoney would drop to the floor. * Eddle Hanlon defeated plucky Barn Driscoll in three rounds. Ted W gained a well earned deecision over P Mages.after rour rounds of heavy fight ing. J. Schilling knocked out Harry B ers in the second round. Lieutenant B sall stopped the contest between George Fiills and Joe Peterson, as the former was being badly punished. John Moran, boxer, knocked out John Sullivan, slug- ger, in tWo rounds. Frank McConnell had little trouble in subduing a lanky youth named Warren. Two rounds sufficed to do the trick. Frankie Neil proved him- self a capable fighter by defeating Harry McLaughlin in two rounds. There are few lads at Neil's weight who can give him a battle. On Thursday evening next the San Francisco Athletic Club will give its rez- ular monthly exhibition. Manager Greg- gains has prepared the following card: Barney Driscoll vs. Pete Carroll, Harry Me- Laughlin vs. Jockey Bennétt, Joé Broadshaw vs. Frank McConnell, Jack Kenny vs. Billy Murphy, Hugh Friel vs. Jack Wilson, Billy McDonald vs. Billy Stewart, W. Sloat vs. Cyclone Kelly, Biliy T¢ Pete Coleman. ey e THOUGH HE HAD THOUSANDS HE LIVED LIKE A MISER William Dillon, a Lonely 0ld Recluse, Found Dead in His Neglected Bed. Though he had thousands to his credit in the bank, Willlam Dillon preferred to live like a miser, and he died in his bed in a filthy room in the rear of his uphol- stery shop at 934 Folsom street yester- day morning, alone and forgotten by every omne. The miser had kept his little shop on Folsom street for a great many years. He did not do much business, nor did he make friends with any of his neighbor: He lived the life of a recluse and no krew anything more about him than th he was supposed to have plenty of money, no relatives and no friends. He died from age and neglect and the want of proper nourishment. When his stere was not opened as usual in the morning, his neighbors started an inve: Ot 13 cabo! B ca s Einstein, 6, 107..Bassingr 3 Danenb'm, 4, 107.Brgn 1 2525 Sunello, 4, 107..Guiterrez 8 - Time—1-16, :07; %, :25; %, :48%; %, 1:14; mile, 1:40%: 1 1-16m, 1:47%. Good start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Winner, C. W. Chappell’s ch. g. by Prince Royal-Sdllile Me- . b Allister. Spike had ail the speed of the fleld and made them dizzy chasing him. Pace too hot for Morrissey. Snips went to the post sore and ran a bad race. Scratched—Rinaldo 107, 4 Fell 20 e 29t ; amm o PPN Betting—Spike, 9-2; Pat Morrissey, 11-5; Snips, 11-10: Lena, §: Position. 50; Rinstein, 2; Sam Dannenbaum, 200; Suneilo, * Barley Sugar second, Lady Berkeley third. Time, 1:2%. Four and a half furlongs—Miss Lobster won, Palaster second, Transfer third. Time, :58%. Seven and a half furlongs—Winepress won, Toddy Lacle second, Infelice third. me, 1:36%. Five turlongs—Souprep won, Algle M sec- ond, The Brother third. Time, 1:03% tigation and found him in his bed dead. The Coroner was notifled and the body removed to the Morgue. In his room was found a will left by his brother, Thomas Dillon of Philadelphia, devising to him several thousand dollars. He also had barkbooks that show deposits amounting to $15000 and he had stock in several large corporations in this city which will bring his fortune close to §20,000. He was 75 years old. ———— Charles Ferguson delivered a lecture last night in the Academy of Sclences building under the auspices of the Social Democratic party on the “Religion of Democracy.” The speaker traced the history of Democracy, enumerated its principles and explained how he thought they might be applied to alleviating the miseéries and oppressions of the human race. Derby or Fedora $1.80 It is not only the price that has made our $1.30 hat so popular. A great deal is due to the great variety of the hats as regards shape and color. Now you can have the dérbys and fedoras in many different proportions, selecting one to conform with your features. is the Graeco and the violet, both soft hats that are Of course the derbys come only in black and brown, Then there worn by many. but the soft hats can be had in most any color that is ever chosen for hats, from the black down to the lightest pearl. made. The exclusive hatter's price for the would like to have you find this out for yourself. Furthermore, the hats are all union’ same hat is $2.00, We Out-of- own orders filled—write us.