The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 8

| ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 9, 1902. ° —_——————————————‘_—‘_——'_——————d—'—_—‘___——/__—f——#- ‘ CALIFORNIA WILL BE ADVERTISED BY THE PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE Committee Will Give the Great Array of Visitors Ample Opportu- nity to See and Learn of the Wonders of the State and the Information Gleaned Will Ba Spread in East by Strangers N's ATTIRE HER DISBUISE Woman Is Said to Have Eloped With a Hotel - Clerk. The Chicago Police Seek the Whereabouts of Charles Bloom. Special Dispat: h to The Call. CHICAGO, April 8.—With a woman dis- | guised in a man's clothes, Charles O. Bloom, the ing clerk of the Morrison | Hotel, whe wanted for embezzlement e eloped from Chicagn, him his wife and four destination is believed to A reward of $250 for the ar-ll absconding clerk was offered | Sebree, proprietor of the | Saratoga hotels. | aid by the police to have led | ble life for the last four | al Hicks, the house detec- who had followed the a appearance of Bloom contents of the hotel | ng to about $1000, said to- had secured information of s during tbat time. posed of and is She is 8 8 I3 said to h 3 Brown and also by the name of Mise Manr For four years she lived with Bloom is said, - and her parents di of her association a baby a month old has Took Fits to Arouse Sympathy. John Lahey, & one-legged beggar, w. sent to Jail for six months by Judge He has been in the b hrowing himself on the = 2 led fit and arousing the of the crowds that collected. recovered he would get money e tried his game at s Monday night D.—United ven yesterday made an hility and freight pending rom $1615 59 to $1198 10. OF TUESDAY States s BESILTS KID MFADDEN - DEFEATS WELGH Seconds of Lanky Boxer Throw Upthe Sponge in the Fifth. Featherweight Fighters Fur- nish Sport at the Re- liance Club. - Kid McFadden won from Spider Welch in the fifth round of a scheduled fifteen- round bout last,night at the Relfance Athletic Club, Oakland. The red-topped Kid caught the Spider with a terrific right on the jaw in a swinging mix-up | and dazed the lathy fellow. Welch came | back with determination, only to be met | with a volley of rights and lefts that| weakened him and caused him to toppie. | Welch's seconds threw up the SpODE: with their man all but out. Referee . J. Smith declared McFadden the victor. Welch began operations well. He land- ed three lefts on the Kid's jaw and two stiff rights in_the hecart region during the first round, but as the bell clanged the redoubtable freckled fighter rushed the Spider and punched him to a stand- still. In the second round neither man lost any time in getting to work. ‘It ws ve and take during the three minute: d several joiters on his cpponent’s ribs and in exchange received an assortment of lefts in the face. Welch sent a+ powerful left to McFadden's jaw in the third round that appeared to con- fuse the Kid, but it was only for a mo- ment. The red-top's ire was aroused, and he went after the long fellow viciously. | The round closed with both boxers pass- ing out to each other the strongest they could muster. The fourth round was a hurricane from the start to the finishing part. It closed | with the battling pair tired. McFadden jumped out strong in the fifth and started to ensnare the Spider. He caught the long fellow with a fierce right, followed it up with several others and Welch was | all but out when his seconds tossed up | the sponge. Jim Hamilton of Stockton lost a ciose | decision to Jack Capeliss in an eigh round bout that went the limit and whic proved a rattling good mill. Willle Bourne defeated “‘Psycho” Collins in hree rounds of a programmed four-round be t. The attendance was exceptionally large and the fights were all hard and good. St @ | EVENTS AT OAKLAND THABIS THE CALI/S RACING FORM CHART [ op. Betting. CL. ch. {. by Pirate of F Bell a disappointme ald & Dun Schreiber. Chinn & Forsyt Musto & Rulz.. W. H. Ketchemn. Second and third driving. Winner ran away from her etta cut off early and anchored in .-Conley| .Hoar| clsr ds and up; to first, § Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. he going. The H 4515; last 5, 1:04%; T. Doefner’s _ch. g. by Brunell 104, Modder 113. R. T. Doefner.....Conley i 1 T. H. R ansch 3 4 J. Conway Hoar| Charles Albert.....Flick | W. H. Grissim..A. Kelly i Klunder & Burns...Fogg, g Jackson L. Daly Stuart| - -Bozeman|_ Good start. xperiment. Golden Light did itary had speed. Rasp prac- Coaiter 00doo tired. three-year-olds; to first, Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL W%, 1:17%; 6%, 1 Chinn & Forsyth..Conley| Josephs 3 Merriwether. . s.. Ransch| Won first three driving. Falir _start 101 L b. f. by Bramble-Meriden. Rubus had the most speed. Jack- .»'éh- race and nearly succeeded. Killdoe almost left. Botany | | Four furiongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. A | Betting. | Weight [St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. -| Op. G | L | by Captiv tte in worst going. Second and third driving. Rice Winner, bumped Georgie shortly befors ; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Hildreth grew wea. Gaffer qu IXTH RAC furlong: . Chappell y the last furiong. Morellito bumped at first turn ‘and pulled up lame | | Betting. Owner and Jockey. |Op. Ci | C. W. Chappell..Ransch ; 6-5 S 6 10 15 | Simpe: [ Donalex 10 2 7-2 { Johnson & | Haskell 40 | ___iJohn Kane.. 15 | 11-16m. 1:51%. Good start. Won easily. | b. g by Tacoma-Lady Lucas. Tufts Forest King ran a nice race. The to first, $325. | Owner and Jockey. sentees from the regular crowd of race- Betting, % % { lo». CL. €1 3h 21 1n |Jennings & Co..L Daly| 85 8- 2% 21 1h 2% |J. Conway chk.!‘o:\] gvfi S;D 13% 1h 43 T. T. Rect inslette! 30 53 41 31 5 10 31%51 5% 6n [ 2 8615 |Niigar, 6 710 75 61 63 10 3556 |Mission, 4n 61% 74 710 | 20 8539 |Ulm, B & 57,8 Holcomb & 12 Time—3, 36 X 7, 1:30. Bad start. Won first three drivi Fin- ner “; y]v % A g; T‘;‘r:i (u}ummr;h Rose. Redwald was not ;‘cfi{mg“lms rip. Billy Moore was playe uadra 1y 1§ i vay 91, S o Pongn 10&_}‘{;;-2\'3(2 “ alrly wel §cml(‘heq Dwight Way 97, Con- s VEN for a card barren of class! could be found with Donnelly’s riding of as a Chicago referee is of | Georgle. He had Lee Jackson hu!ygen fighting sense, four well-backed | é“f‘?&m‘feflflyflth? Fay, ]and though out- - e o df g | Bene “ e close, was beaten favorites picked the high “SPO!S{ byt three parts of a length by W. L. out and won yesterday at Oak- | Stanfield’s fast filly. land. | "“Tutts, on paper, looked the most eligible Rollcall showed no noticeable ab- | Of the ten starters in the mile and a six. goers, and skirmishers possessed such a | good line on horses partial to the heavy | going that the books undoubtedly had | the worst of the argument. For the opening six-furlong run Hal-| metta wa played at short odds, as if the result was in. The filly did not taii to the going, and was not among the first three. Turning into the stretch, Stu- | art, on the 30 1o 1 shot Pirate Mald, took | the lead, winning hands down from Tibs, | 2 60 to 1 outsider. Satchel ran third. | Golden Light, with Conley in the sad-| dle, carried some heavy commissions to | win the Futurity course sprint, and bare- Iy got up in time to down The Hoodoo a nose. The price against the latter horse was backed from § to 4. He cut out ail | the pace. Show honors went to Mar- ineuse. | Chinn & Forsythe's clever filly Rubus, | | | carrying 108 pounds, showed to be pounds the best of those lining up in the six and a half furlong jaunt. She made the run- ning, and only won by & neck from Ish- | y came near being caught | nepping. Jackson, on the last-named | filly, tried a well-timed rush the last hun- | dred yards, and the ruse almost caught the colored rider off his guard. Sir Claus, quoted at odds of 150 to 1 in the ring, fin- ished third. Botany quit after displaying a flash of early speed. in the 2-vear-old scramble, Georgie West, with Donnelly up, was the sup- rosed good thing, her odde falling from to 11 to 5. Nigrette, though, elosed fa- worlte, at a shade lower figure. No fault | dreth the final eighth ef a mile | 835 to'1 shot, ran thira. = ComPass, | maiden three-year-olds. teenth selling affair and crossed the bar the easiest sort of a winner, with Ransch as pllot. The gelding closed an’ even money chance and expefienced no trou- ble in drawing away from Mamie Hil- On fast performances, excluding his last run*possibly, Redwaid looked,to hold safe the other starters in the 'closing seven-furlong event. Away last, the Jen. nings entry graduaily stalked to the fore, apd in a mild drive earned the decision from Evander by a neck. Billy Moore, er well supported sthw‘ ran third. o g ‘ollowing are the entries for this - noon’s events: g First race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 3491 Knockings . 3401 Geo. Whitney. 3557 Blackthorn 3563 Tibs .. 3371 Breton . 3565 Sir Claus Second race—Four and a half furlongs; sell- ing; two-year-olds, 3558 Joste 3504 Oro B48T J. 1i5! 3528 Katanga. Third race—Ohe mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward T 3545 St. Rica . | tributions from the lodges, T HE 192 committee of the Knights of Pythias, which is‘at:present actively at work making prepara- tions to receive and entertain-in magnificent style the large num- ber of Knights and their ladles and friends who will be here to the mumber of about 70,000 in August next, is com- posed of delegates from the various iodges of the order in this city. The fol- | lowing are the representatives to the gen- eral body: California No. 11Frank A. Brooks, Zeising and A. P. Lucas. Damon No. 2—W. H. Bodfish, C. D. Reld and J. H. Danton. Golden Gate No.’ 3—M. A, Samuels, J. E. Beéllam and J. M. Keenan. s 3—FErnest Ulman, A. Perrier and W. 8. Ham- Frank Ivanhoe No. r.——lg. Danziger, bridge and A. P. Dever. Alemania No. 8—Henry Stricker, H. L. Ju- Hummell. —J. W. C. Beattie, J. Healing ‘Oman. Harmony No. 15—P. Bleh, H. Behrens and H,_ Willweber. Myrtle No. 16—C. W. Nevin, C. S. Hoffman ond W. L. Cowles. . South San Francisco No. 45—C. Milly, H. Hinken and W. Wilcox. Syracuse No. 5§—C. Levy, A. Walsh and E. Cohn. P Unity No.’61—S. W. Powell, F. B. Hanbridge o N\ = and A. W. . 83—A. S. Jones, R. F. Lange . Tuchler. 117—A. S. Kasper, E. L. Wolfe, , J. Calman and H. S. Hilzner. Sequoia No. 188—Gus Pohlmann, Frank Stohr and William Brant. Mars Nos 202—J. A. Wells, W. Kaufman and S. Swerling. The_follow! the officers: C. W. Nevin, president; J. W. C. Beattie vice president; Frank A. Brooks, secretaryiy. "15 named were selected as C. 8. Hoffman, financial secretary; James Heal- ing, treasurer. A ways and means committee was ap- pointed, as follows: Charles Milly (chairman), Charles Danziger, A. P. Lucas, Gus Pohlmann, M. A. Samuels, nd F. A. Brooks. The general committee was organized in September of last year, and it has been hard at work since, ever mindful of two objects—first, that it has td make ths visit of the strangers who are to_attend the Supreme Lodge and the Uniform Rank Encampment a pleasant one, that will let them carry away golden opin- fons of the country and of the people, and, second, that all the efforts put forth will result in a great advertisement of California, its possibilities and resourc: The ways and means committee has d much to help the general committee, which has already received liberal con- and has also received a goodly sum from entertain- ments, theatrical benefits and other sources, which will help swell the grand ¥ R. F. Lange, E. 1. Wolfe, C. W. Nevin al | enteftainment fund. Legal Maxim. 8§ Alicia 2103 3149 Quibo w3 | Gold Baron 3535 Captivate 3515 Bob Palmer... Fourth race—Futurity course; selling; three- rear-olds and upward. 1480 Ben Mag . Solinus . Pilar in ..141 . 00 Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. (3548)Prin. Titania. 1 Sixth _race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. (3060)Canefo . 3508 Flamero ..... 107 3549 S. for Scandalll0 3496 Grnd Sachem.107 0| 3515 Phil Archibaldl06 3561 Galanthus ....103 3494 L. Meddlesmel08 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. 3562 Bernota. .. 8543 Free Lance. First race—George Whitney, Clau- diator, Blackthorn. Second race—Little Margaret, Oro Viva, Len Reno. Third race—St. Expedient. , Fourth race—Lass of Langdon, Ax- minster, E. M. Brittain. Fifth race—Princess Titania, Sea Queen, Frank Bell. Sixth race—Bernota, Lady Meddle- some, School for Scandal. Track Notes. The Gebhard handicap for 2-year-olds, valued at’ $2000, will be decided on Satur- day next. The distance i{s over the Fu- turity course. The entries and weights as announc:d by Handicapper Brooks yes- terday are as follows: Maxnic . Artvis Rica, Captivate, Durazz 22’ Organdl, High Chs 19| Orostus Sylvia Talbot 116’ Georgle W iy Orfeo . 115 GBld Van 108 Honiton .114 Gaviota - <108 Avignon . ‘113 Past Master 108 ‘Americana 3 Horatius .. 106 Polonius . Estoy Listo 105 Perpetual Motion...113 The Fog .. 105 King Cayon . <113 'Tom Mitcheli . 103 Insensible . ~i13 Prince Breffnt 103 Aral A .. 113 Dotterel « ; aud Sn Talarand 13{¥Phyz .. John Lemsiops ;113 Discharged Friar Tuck-Clara L. _|Chiffonier LS .....113|Clarinette Friar Tuck-Mando- |The Phantom lin ... .113 Jennle McGowan Figardon 0, v Penzance Calistar . Lady Superba. Floria . Cassiope SN e rEE ATTIE vANIDYKE FHoTo SAMES HEALIL + A BROOWS BAKER THow | <HAS MILLY N& | MEMBERS OF GENERAL COMMIT TEE OF LOCAL KNIGHTS WHICH HAS CHARGE OF THE ARRAN GEMENTS FOR WELCOMING VISIT- ING BRETHREN AND THEIR LADIES AND FRIENDS. + WITTY SPERKERS ENLIVEN THRONG Anniversary of Ignatian Council of the Young Men’s Institute. Ignatian Council No. 35 of the Young Men’s Institute celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its institution by a ban- quet last night in the California Hotel. The dining-hall was profusely decorated with American flags. There were at the head of the central table many of the past grand officers of the order and the present grand officers, also a number of the clergy. An excel- lent supper, without wines, was served and discussed, after which Past Presi- dent Philip J. Lawler, the toastmaster, in a very neat speech, introduced the first speaker of the evening, the soldier- clergyman who won a name in the Phii- ippines, the Rev. Father Joseph P. Mc- uaide, who responded to *‘The Church.” He pald a most eloquent_ tribute, declar- ing the church was God-given through the medium of twelve poor men, and then he dwelt upon its influence and its work for enlightenment and advancement. In the course of his remarks he stated that its worst enemies are its bad children, and that one of its missions is to pre- serve it from such. He closed by con- atulating the membership of Ignatian ouncil. and stated that it is one of the brightest ornaments that the church in this city has at this time, being com- posed of men who are true and devoted. General James F. Smith, a past grand president of the order, was to have been the next speaker and respond to “Our Flag,” but he sent a. letter of regret at inability to be present. Then followed the following toasts and responses and musical selections: “*Qur_Counell, No. . G. P.; ““The Ladies solo, Charles Hay; Julia Coffey; l':Ou '’ Hon. J. F. Sullivan, Frank T. Shea; vocal ‘The Gentlemen,” Miss Order, 7 song, John T. Greany, past The followin ynes: ' ““Reminiscences, president. € named were pres t the tables: \ L F. J. Antony, C. L. Barrington, T. W. Butcher, John Bride, N. J. Beechinor, M. Ber- nard, J. C. Bateman, P. L. Bannon, Willlam A. (3546) Expedient ! 3562 The Singer , 3. J. Foley, C. 00 | Fallon, B. H. Foley, Bresiin, J. E, Buckley, R. D, Blake, J. Chandlér, J. B. Coffey,” J. F, Comyns, T. A. SORV T R, “Carue T k. Coerone. 3. 3. o . £ W, . 3 e, .. J. Carroll, L. M. ‘Carofl, 8.5, Comningham, &, J. Doolin, T. A. Duffy, G. de Lisle, . C. Deasy, J. B. Duggan, J.' B. Duggan Jr., J. P, Dufty, J. L.’Drechaler, I D. Dwyer, C. L. ‘Ebner, B. Fenn, L. Fenn, T. H. J. E. Fil rick, L. T. Fox, J. Gud.u. J. T. Greany, T. E, J. Gardner, C. Gillesple, F. A. Gilson, C. Hay, w. Hynes, W. J. Hamilton, D. E. Hayden, J. Hayes, Maurice Higgins, M. C. Hassett, Dr. J. Kingwell, G. Keane, L. 8. Kast, F. Kierce, J. F. Kenny, T. Kelly, F, Kiesel, F. Lawler, E. H. Licket, E. Luby, P. Lawler, B. Maguire, J. Martin, H. C. Moffatt, C. Mag- gini, M. M. Meherin, John Monahan, H. B. Moynihan, J. G. Meehan, T. E. Morrissey, Mahoney Jr., D. J. McGloin, J. J. McCarth; Dr. J. McCone, M. J. McBrearty, F. McCar- . ® J. P. 3 X J. A. thy, J. McCusker, J. J. McDade, J. P. Nolan, M.' P. O'Dea_ Jr., J. O'Hara, P. O'Ryan, D. J. OlLeary, T. J. W. Pabst, G. Peterson, A. A. J. _P. Quinn, L. T. Queen, R. E. Queen J. B. Queen, R. K. Ryan, L. Ryan, J. T. She rin, J A, Sheerin, A. H. Ste. Marie, D. J Smith, T.'G. Spillane, G. H. Sullivan, Rey W. Sullivan, J. H. Seymour, F. T. Shea, J. Sheehan, H.' J. Spring, D. B. Torres, J. J. T bin, W. F. Terry, J.8. Welbanic Wiiltam | sh, ‘T. 'J. Welsh, Rey. Ehili ne, Jo W. McCarthy. B el Miss Allen, Miss .M. Ambrose, Miss E. An- derson, Miss' Rose Anthony, Mrs. P. L. Han- nan, Miss' Isabel Barrington, Miss Florence Barrington, Miss Bernard, Miss Gertrude Blake, | Miss M. 'Breslin, Mrs. 'J. E. Buckley, Miss M. Beechinor, Mrs. T. W. Butcher, Miss May | Concannon, Mrs. T. A. Connelly. Miss Mamie Carew, Miss Mattie Carew, Miss M. Ccyle, Miss Nora Comber, Miss Mary E. Carroll, Miss Katharine Carroll, Miss Julla C. Coffey, Miss Nora_Cleary, Miss Dollie Connor, Miss Nel- ife Connor, 'Miss Nora Dwyer, Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Miss Alice” Dwyer, Miss K. Dwyer,’ Miss 1. G. Donovan, Mrs. C. L. Ebner, Mrs. Lyman Fenn, Mrs. C. B./Fenn, Miss T, A. Fallon, Mrs.' L. T. Fox, Miss' Agnes Fitz- patrick, Miss Josie Fitzpatrick, Miss Eetelle Fox, Miss Gibbon, Miss Sue 'Healey, Mrs. Maurice Higgins, Miss M. McHarvey, Mrs. . B. Hay, Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, Miss High- tower, Miss Hoase, Miss Isabélle Haderle, Miss Jones, Miss Verdie L. Kenny, Mrs. T. W. Kei- iy, Mrs. D. Keane, “Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. A. Luby, Mrs. J. G. Leibert, Miss Rosamord Me- Eerin, Miss A. Maggini, Mrs. C. Magginl, Miss Gertrude Monahan, Mrs. John Mcnahan, Miss Josie Molloy, Miss Ellinor Matthews, Miss Reta Maloney, Miss Kathryn Madden, Mrs. Jeseph McCusker, Miss M. F. McEneany, MFs. John J. McCarthy, Miss Nesfleld, Mrs. M. Noyer, Mies Nelson, Miss M. Nolan, M Marle Oge, Mist K. O'Dea, Miss " Louise O'Neil, Mrs. D. J. O'Leary, Miss Q. Fabst, Mrs. J. B. Queen. Miss May C. Quinn, L. T. Queen, Miss N. A. Queep. Miss Marle 7. Ryan, Miss May Stein, Miss May Sherl- dan, Mrs. John H. Sheehan, Miss Agnes Sul- ivan, Mrs. Shea, Miss Louise Stovall, Miss §. Stroetgen, Miss Short, Miss M. Small, Miss E. Schlink, Miss Dorothy Torres, Miss M. Walsh, Miss Grace Welsh and Mrs. J. W. Me- ! . e JMEXICO’S PRESIDENT - WILL GO TO EUROPE o~ MONTEREY, Mexico, April 8.—Presi- dent Diaz, it is stated on rellable author- ity, will ask Congress for a six months’ vacation. He will leave e 1 for Bu- rope and upon his| return resign the Presidency. 4 mfilg stucceulmr will probably be Jose Ives mantour, the pres publicly stated that he will give his sup- port tc him, and with his support there would be little doubt of his election, for it is to Reyes that the office would natu- rally fall after resignation of Diaz. ———— s Telephone Box Plundered. | ent. Only fQur starters faced the flag, | | Time, | Charles Burres After Release From TENNESSEE DERBY FOR ABE FRANK Bennett’s Great Son of Hanover Dafeats Liou Woods a Neck. Only Four Horses Face the Starter for the Rich Stake. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8.—The Tennes- see Derby, at a mile and an eighth, val ued at about $6000, was won to-day by George C. Bennett's Hanover colt Abe Frapk by a neck from Lou Woods. Buc- cleuth finished third, a length away. The weather was bright and clear and the track fast.” About 15,000 people were pres- Ed Austin and H. L. Coleman declining tke issue. Abe Frank was held at the prohlbl‘uve odds of 1 to 6; Lou Woods, with Nash Turrer in the saddle, was second choic2 at 6 to 1, while Buccleuth sold at eights and tens. At the second attempt Starter Fitzgerald caught the field in perfect line and dropped the flag. Winkfleld took Buc- cleuth to the front%at the start, and, closely followed by Red Hood and Abe Frank, made the running for a mile. When the horses turned for home Co- burn sent the favorite forward, and it lcoked as if he would win in a romp, but | au the sixteenths pole Lou Woods came with a rush which sent Coburn to the whip. The finish was a hard one, with Abe Frank in front by a neck. It was; the general opinion that the Bennett horse was a little short in his work. It is claimed a large commission was sent to Chicago after the race on his chances for the American Derby. Summary: First race, selling, six furlongs—Harry Wil- Ben Frost second, Ermack third. Time, 1:15%. eond Tads, selling, four and a half furlongs —The Don won, Gold Bell second, Votary third. Third nlgc‘e. purse, one mile and a sixteenth— Flora Pomona won, Terra Firma second, Felix | Bard third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, the Tennessee Derby, added. mile and an elghth—Abe Frank won, Lou Woods,second, Buccleuth third. Time, 1:57%. Fitth race, purse, five furlongs—Waring won, Hunter Raine second, Autumn Leaves third. Time, 1:01%. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—Leviathan won, Orleans second, Amirante third. Time, b :15%. ) ‘WASHINGTON, April 8.—Bennings sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Charley Moore won, Swamp Lands second, Early Eve third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Second race, four furlongs—Rose Tint won, Benduro second, Flambuoyant third. Time, 52 3-5. Third race, Farrell won, one mile and a half, hurdles— Chevalier @'Or second, Prince Plausible third. Time, 3:06. seven furlongs—Lo¢ket won, Shandonfleld third. 1:32, Fifth race, five furlongs—Agnes D won, False Alarm second, Princess Otillie third. 1:05. Sixth race, mile and fifty yards—Cherished second, Fourth race, Carroll D second, Time, Time, ‘won, Time, Rough Rider 1:52. Woodtrice third. ROBS BROTHER-IN-LAW OF NUMEROUS TRINKETS Prison Enters Relative’s House and Steals Valuables. Patrick Stevens, formerly a patrolman. and living at 916 Montgomery street, had his brother-in-law, Charles Burres, ar- rested last night on a charge of burglary. | Burres was sentenced some time ago to a term of six months for petty larceny. | Scon after his release from prison he en- tered his brother-in-law’s house and stole | some rings, bracelets and a gold-headed cane belonging to Stevens. Burres ac- knowledged the theft of the articles, but | failing to return them according to a promise he made his brother-in-law, he was given into custody. —————— Chess Players in Tournament. A V“‘consultation” chess match will be played to-morrow evening at the rooms of the Western Addition Chess, Checker and Whist Club, 2206 Fillmore street. Messrs. Chilton, Perley and Newcomer w’tfil represent the Mercantile Library, while will\represent the Western Addition Club. J. W. Zollars will referee the game. Charles E. Jones will transmit moves made by the contestants. The players are all experts. —————— ‘Wants Wittman Enjoined. Henry Lair, a saloon-keeper at 1129 Du- pont street, is suing for an injunction re- strathing Chief of Police Wittman from blockading his premises, front of the court occupied by a number of women Of dll-fame. He alleges that lockade causes him ‘“‘irreparable in- | —— Declare Mrs. Way Was Sane. OAKLAND, April 8.—John W. Richards | of San Jose and C. E. Worley were wit- | nesses to-day in the contest that is being | waged over the will of the late Maria | Way. Although they were called by the | contestants these witnesses, who are ats torneys, testified that they thought Mrs. ‘Way perfectly sane. All they saw lack- | 11;§dfibout her was memory, which they B failed as she grew olde: ———————— Bank Sues Former Cashier’s Estate. | OAKLAND, April 8.—The Central “Bank | began suit to-day against Lillie Thomp- son-Yates, widow and executrix of the estate of the late Charles R. Yates, cash- | ier of the bank, for the recovery of nine- teen assignments of mortgages that were | made to him while he was in the employ of the institution. The assignments were made for convenience and the suit is purely a technical action. Edds Case Goes Over. OAKLAND, April 8.—The case of James T. Edds, the conductor who assaulted Policemar McSorley some nights ago, was to-day continued to April 14, when the defendant will plead. A. F. St. Sure | has been retained for the defense. Edds is charged with trying to bite off the nose of the policeman, which under the law is the serious crime of mayhem. Varicocele A Painless Cure. ~The “JOSLEN" treatment for Va- ricocele s - less. It is not the old-fashioned and harsh process of surgery, but the cure is effected by mild and gentle measures, and the patient need not business single day. D. C. JOSLEN, M. D., The Leading Specialist, ed veins are restored to normal an’ elasticity, and the brocesses of waaste and repair are again established throu; a the orgatis affected. The tendency of Varl. cocele when neglectdd is to ‘constantly pro- gress, and the importance of &, thoroush cure cannot be too forcibly emphasised. I thoroughly cure every ailment peculiar. to men. Consultation is free at office or by mail. My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man,” is malled free upon application. Thieves have been busy at the wood yard of C. J. McAuliff, 127 Ninth street, for the last three months and have extracted va- rious sums from the - telephone box, amounting to several dollars. McAuliff ‘as Pqtlfled the police of the nbhonp. . | and any player W essrs. Dolan, Neville and Ettinger | p, which are In | DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, » 1049 Market Street, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. FANS 70 FLOGK ACROSS THE BAY Locals Meet Senators on Oakland Diamond To-Day. Pitcher Meredith Will 'Not Flee From Manager Harris. San Francisco and Sacramento will be- gin the second series of ‘'six games _afternoon -at 3 o'clock at the Oakland grounds, while Los Angeles and Oaklu:l will settle their difficulties in the goul 2 ern city. The line-up is as follows: San Francisco. Position. .Catcher. Pitcher. Center fleid. Right fleld. -handed pitchers will be in the bo’l;cw‘:o{?its-Fy, a coincidence that has rlmr occurred on a California diamond for ars. m"l"gz grenplre is sole master of‘the fleld this season, and he will stand for no kick- k from any of the players. ing or back tall S layers acted as they Last season the play A . g leased, and consequently gle! arose between them and the umpires and managers. The ‘ml?nsgen;%:tt‘;;:g;!: scipline in s ises the strictest discipline In ¥ """el'l‘;: o take objection to the umpire’s ru :vlll be sev’erely dealt with. When he is fined, he must pay the penaity, as a law has been passed forbidding any club man- ager refunding fines to his players. Bone's throwing-arm is a trifle sore, having been broken in a game of polo In the East. He thinks it will be all right in a few days. It showed no signs of weakness in the two games he has al- read: layed. Me¥e§llry positively assures Manager Harris he will remain with the locals. He admits he has recelved numerous of- fers from Easteyn clubs, but says he likes California and will_not jump. His arm is not in good condition by any means. but he says as soon as the weather gets warmer it will come around all right. The patrons of the game will have a chance to see Kane, Harris” lanky south= w, act to-day. Kane has the reputa- tion of throwing balls in the grandstand while aiming at the plate. Harris will give him a chance to make good, and he hopes Kane will eventually overcome his wildness. If he does, he should prove one of the most effective twirlers in the league. Hickey, who will oppose Kane, is an- other man whose movements will be anxiously watched. Hickey comds from the Pacific Northwestern League and is said to be a wonder. He is a young fel- low, big and husky, and Mike Fisher expects great things of him. COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAY PLAY A BASEBALL MATCH® President Wheeler of University of California and President Jordan of Stanford Are Interested. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8— From latest indications a faculty inter- collegiate baseball game will be played by the respective nines of Stanford and California the latter part of this month. An informal challenge has been sent to Stanford by President Benjamin Ide W heeler and with it the suggestion that he would play first base on the Califor- nia faculty aggregation If President Jor- dan would cover the same position for Stanford. _ 4 President Wheeler’s idea in bringing about the match was to raise funds to send the California track team East. Part of the receipts of the game would be used for that purpose and part used | in defraying the expenses of training the cardinal athletic teams. Stanford's faculty baseball team is already organ- iZed and is able to put up a good exhibi- tion of the national game. It is com= posed of the following professors: How- ard, third base and pitcher; Searles, shortstop; Newson, ecatcher; Kellogs, pitcher and third base; G. H. Marx, cen- ter fleld; Foster, right fleld; Jordan, first base; Angell, second base; Murray, left field. —_——————————— WILL REFINE SALT.—The Leslie Salt Refining Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of §500,000. The directors re Arthur L. Whitney, Anna St. John Whit- Dey, Albion H. Whitney, Lewis E. Spear and Frederick Hewlitt. ADVERTISEMENTS. The World’s Cure for IMMEDIATELY UPON ARISING Drink One-Half Tumblerful of When buying be sure and ask for Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME). If you ask simply for Hunyadi Water you may be imposed upon. FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BAJA. CALlFO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, ROr S8 avine hobimen o The most wondertul aphrodisiac and Tonle for the Sexual o e Rl e Mexican Remedy for Disea: b neys and_Bladder. Sells on its own mocie NABEL, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market 'st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) YRRTAT Pus AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING Revolveriass iber, $3.75, SHREVE : o & BARBER Gute, Fishing Tackls Bend for Catalogue.