The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1902, Page 8

SHIFS b BODY 1N 1 TER BOX Japanese Railway Offi- cials Discover a Murderer. Scheme to Conceal an Atro- cious Crime Quickly - Frustrated. YOKOHAMA, April 11 (via Victoria, B. C., April 22).—On the 7th inst. a tea matting arrived at Toyo- from Nagoya by train. A tett noticed about the box and | the raflw uthorities opened They were hor d to find within the box the body of man who had evidently met with a violent death. The man who came to make delivery of the box was at once arrested and sent to the local police station, where t the body was that other, and that he and the con- murderers, his name be- he con- | of his iro. s that the murderer is a pho- | d the victim, nis young | a pickpocket, who had been 1m- | d times. ~The murder took | photographer’s residence on | March and the corpse was con- | varanda until midnight when the mur er bedy On & train, intending to | it in the country. | rding to his confession, the mur- | t first reprimanded his brother in | e of several repetitions of his The latter, however, | t attitude, and this ex- | former (o kill his brother with | um cited the a canesword E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1902. GOURT OPENS BISHOP'S TOMB Ecclesiastical = Tribunal Disinters Body of Prelate, Identification Necessary Be- fore the Act of Beati- fication. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—The tomb in which the body of Bishop JohnJ. New- mann was placed forty-two years ago was opened to-day by a special ecclesiastical court, the proceeding being one of the final acts preliminary to the beatification of the prelate. The disinterment was made in secret and was for the purpose of identifying the remains of Bishop New- mann and to ascertain their state of preservation. Two witnesses swore that they wit- nessed the burial of the Bishop and two physicians wrote a minute description of the remains. They were then placed in a new coffin and restored to the vauit, which was sealed by Archbishop Ryan. The evidence collected by the ecclesi- astical court during its inquiry, which has been in progress for several years, will 1ow be forwarded to Rome. 3 Bishop Newmann was born in Bohemia in 1811 and came to America at the age of 23 years. He was made Bishop of this diocese in 1852. He died suddenly in 1860. Earl a University Regent. SACRAMENTO, April 22—Guy C. Earl has been appointed regent of the Univer- sity of California, vice W. T. Wallace, | term expired. el eiieeieieil @ SULTS OF TUESDAY'S RACING AT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, April 22.—Weather fine. Track fast. 8635 selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. £ 5 Betting. [Horse, Age, Weight. |St. % %, Str. L, ‘ Owner and Jockey. _ODA CL Ned Dennis, 5....105| 3 : i o 43 6 4 o : 10 15 5 [Mrs. Jones & Co.Frawlyl 15 16 6 {H. L. Haskell. Bell| 15 40 7 3. D. Fitagerald 8 |{Buff'tn & McAtee. 9 |3. Coffey. 10 3. Fields. 11 ames An 12 F. Ki nmach 13 O’Connell.. McCart 14 eil & Blazer 15 . M. Jortall . 1:28. Straggling start. ted on stretch turn. way badly. Free L Apache-Juanita. With an even break First Shot Winner enjoyed perfect racing D14 have won: aice Tame.Lento " was sofp and had no 1, :49; %, 1:02 Maximo- Annje Lewis. iled to show any speed. IRD RAC! Poor start —Four furlong: Annie Max regained her best form suddenly. selling; two-year-olds Won first three driving. Winner, P. Sheri- Nonle, to first, $325. | Owner ana Jockey Clarinette H. Bennett... Mi 11 e ik Index [Horse, Age, Weight.|St. ee on winner took 2 run at the barrier. Scratched—Len Reno 107, & ott. cond and third drivin e Se Winner, H. J. Amoruna. off Little Margaret Levant 110, ar-olds and up; to first, $3 ‘ 'Bemxf. Owner and Jockey. |Op. Ci. Dollie Weithoff, 6.108! 4 D. Lees............Hoar| 4 16-5 Mike m| 1 T. E. McLaughlin. .Prior| 10 Th m 7 G. P. McNeil...A. Kelly| 10 109, 2 E. Kaufman ...See! 10 .111110 J. 8. Gibson Howson 4 106| 3 I .108 12 6 111} 8 10 13! 8 10 114/ 6 6 anl e s 1 10 109111 K. M. Borchert.Donnelly| 20 109/ Left 5B C. Lind........:L. Daly] ‘4 7 Time— 3, :21% %, :46%; last 8, 1:01%; short % 1:11%. Good start. Won first three ériving. Winner, D. Lees’ br. m. by rk Days-Florry Myers. Dollie shook her company in the stretch John Boggs would have been knocking had he enjoyed clear sailing. Mai- lakwa qu Isaline made a peculiar swerve as the barrier went up. Scratched—Mike Strauss 111 8639. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds; to first, $325. I Betting. Index Horse and Weight %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci 8624 |Matin Bell . 93 81 11 12 |Chinn & Forsythe.Donly]| 6 4 8611 |Dawson 3% 2% 21% 26 |W. B. Sink Jr. Hoar 10 7 8611 |Vasallo 101 101 2 h 3 1% |Pledmont stabl 23 [3 8 8611 |Geo. W in 313 43 4% |F. Phillips...J. eehan| 40 40 $611 !Sir Claus 5n 53 51 54 Lewis & Merrlwthn’l"mr! 6 8 3628 |Headstrong . 4% 72 63 65 |Neil & Blazezr.Fauntlery] 30 20 3003 |Constable . 82 91 81'71 [Musto & Ruiz..Frawley| 38 b 3550 |Quadra 61%1n T% 8% | g3 3 3624 |Dwight W. TR TR T ) B 20 3626 [Baldo 455 TN 1 y 5 20 3623 |Swittlight ... 72 42 11 11 .L. Daly| 30 20 3611 _|Sol . 5 2% 6%12 12 P. C. Donaleche.Bozemn| 10 20 Time—ig, 2 . 50: 8 61;; mile, 1:42. Fair start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, Chinn Forsythe’ . £. by Odd Fellow-Chauntres ‘Winner pounds the best asallo came from a long way back. Quadra quit at head of stretch. Too mueh weight on Constable. Scratched—Legal Maxim 94, Claudator 94. 8640. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. Intex|Horse, Age, Weight|St. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. |Op. OL $61€ |Tizona, 5. 51 72 3n 1n Partington Bros. 6 4 86168 'Windward, B8n 4% 1h 2h Hennessy & Co 8 8 3625 |B: Moore, 6h 8n 7% 3h |[T.T. g 10 6 3567 s I, 5 Th10 81 4% Co..Bell '8 7 (3614) Prestano, 8 10 92 51 51 J. Sheehan 3 15 3609 |Bernota, 4 9% 5% 2h 6% 3 5 3611 |Maraschino, 82 6% 81 72 4 5 (8627) King Deliis, 5.. 4% 3h 4h 84 3 4 8614 |Foul Play, 5.. 1% 1n 9 92 7 15 8614 Ben Ledl, L1075 2 1% 2 1%10 10 . 1\‘) 25 8498 |Bassenzo, 3. -105 Left ... atbe .s - W. King. Burlingame| 20 25 TPime—, 3, :49%; %, sixteenin dropped from the clouds. Maraschino in a poor position all the way. ierops 109, The Singer 111. Ser 24 pole any one of balf a dozen had a chance. Bernota quit at the paddock. Foul Play couldn't stay the route. 1:15%; %, 1:20. Fair start. Won first three driving. At the Tizona stayed best. Billy Moore atched—Mamie’ Hildreth 104, Rubus 105, HE “getaway” season now in pro- | gress at Oakland is productive of many wild and startling tips. | Some come through, others do | not. Ned Dennis and Annie Max both caught | a quiet play yesterday at odds of 15 and 20 to 1 and delivered the coin. Further down the line Matin Bell did the same , only at a shorter quotation. The only two favorites to score were Dollie Weithoff and Tizona, and they were not pronounced ones. The fields were again Jarge and difficult to handle at the post. El Pilar was installed favorite over the big bunch starting in the opening seven- furiong selling affair, and was beaten in @ drive by Ned Dennis, a 2 to 1 shot. Fogg had the mount on the last named entry, and getting away well to a strag- gling start never lost the lead. First Shot came from the rear, taking show honors, Ten three-year-old fillles furnished the next betting affair, lining up for a five- furlong sprint. Nonie closed a mild fd- wvorite, and after g!t;lg away badly failed to show any speed. After Knock- ings had shown the way into the stretch Annie Max, a 12 to 1 shot, piloted by Prior, strode to the front, winning easily from Esternell. Third place fell to Hal- metta. ordinary lot of two-year-olds distance A very gontested for the third nurse, the being a half-mile. On the strength of her win the day before Amoruna ruled a stout favorite. Troxler did not get the filly away frcm the barrier well and was never prominent. See on Clarinette, a 6 to 1 shot, slipped his. company, winning all the-~way. H. Bennett stood a drive gamely, taking second place from Tom Mitchell. Jocky Johnny Hoar landed the Futurity course sprint with Dollie Weithoff, a luke- | warm 16 to 5 cholce. The mare assumed the front position before the stretch was reached and, ridden out, finished nearly two lengths before Mike Rice, against which 20 to 1 was laid. Katie Walcott lost the show to The Miller by a neck. Chinn & Forsythe's filly Matin Bell had a big following when it came to betting time on the mile selling event. Her odds were cut from 6 to 4, and after gettin, away from the barrier eleventh threade her way to the front, scoring easily from Dawson, a 10 to 1 outsider. Quadra, the lavol?tt!, l.glotfd l;y Bill K!l\lBD. gave It up after showing in a prominen; to the stretch. P o g0 Almost any one of the eleven starters in the concluding seven-furlong run looked to possess a chance, and there was no decided favorite. With the result in doubt almost to the paddock, Tizona, with See up, there forged ahead, leading out ‘Windward a neck. Billy Moore ran third. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: en furlongs; selling; four- First yea:-olds and upward. KENNEL CLUB'S SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW OPENS TO-DAY IN THE PAVILION Judging Will Commence This Morning With Sporty Fox Terriers, but Mayor Schmitz Will Formally Open the Exhibition With a Brief Address This Afternoon--—-Kennels Gayly Decorated o A 'me.ts HANEY 5 AT N\Ifli\7 ‘ ToE- B>ARUMH'S IErNE-1. o R F DALMATIONS !’ fl' — morning at 11 o'clock. G. M. Carnochan, the New York broker, will commence to Judge fox terriers at that hour. Mr. Car- nochan, who is a recognized authority upon these sporty dogs, came across the cgntinent especially to officiate at the show. At 2 p. m. Dr. George W. Clayton of Chicago will judge the non-sporting breeds, while John Davidson of Monroe, Mich., will judge the sporting dogs. At 8 p. m. ail the judges, acting as a jury, will award the Cresceus cup, offered by George H, Ketcham, to the best four of any breed, At the same time they will decide the brace sweepstakes for the best two of any breed. The show requires all the available space on thg ground ficor of Mechanics’ Pavilion. e judging ring is just inside the Lgrkin-street entrance. To the left is the greyhound exhibit, a remarkable sight in itself. This section is gayly dec- orated with bunting and palms and prom- ises to be one of the most attractive fea- tdres of the exhibition. =, On the Grove-street side of the Pavilion the California Cocker Club has a separate section all in blde and gold, relieved by | palms and flowers. At the western end | -+ o HIGH CLASS DOGS WHICH WILL BE SEEN TO-DAY IN MECHANICS' PAVILION AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. MAYOR EUGENE E. SCHMITZ WILL OPEN THE AFFAIR, WHICH WILL C))NTINUE DURING THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. 1 o3 AYOR SCHMITZ will formally open the sixth annual bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. His Honor the Mayor will have the pleasure of opening the most notable ex- 3 2 Anthracite ...100|3615 La Borgla . 5626 Elmer L 111 3631 Intrada 3631 Road Agent..108| 3162 Haralamb 3478 Cath, Bravo..105| 3583 Hi-Noc-Ker .111 00 Frank Duffy..111| 3623 Royal Prize. 111 6 Ping 1] 3631 Sailor ... 108 3 7 Morellito 20 Matilda O ... Second race—Six furlongs; selling; four- vear-olds and upward. (3629)The Scot ....103) 3601 R. de Cuba 619 Golden Light.100| 3442 Barnato ... 3 104 06 626 Gawaine race—Four and a half furlongs; ; two-vear-olds, Alsono 8 Bell Reed . 0 Honiton The Owl Nervator . 3582 The Fog - 3607 Deutchland Fourth —race — Six furlongs; the Shasta Springs Handicap; three-year-olds and up- ward. (3573)Frank BeH ..11 8633 Meehanus 3638 John Boggs 3608 Headwater . 3503 Cuban Girl 3617)Solinus ... 3621 Constellator ..110 90| 3608 Sister Jeanie.105 621 Divina ......100 85 S. of Tarsus..103 upward, 3597 Antolee 101 15 Rio Shannon.104 3616) Limelight ....101 3590)Ada N.o (3615)Eonic Sixth race—One mile and one hundred yards; clling; three-year-olds and upward. ..108 3629 Constable ... 112 3638 Maraschino .. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Hi-Noc-Ker, Anthra- cite, Catherine Bravo. Second race—Maresa, Dollie Weith- off, February. Third race—Alsono, Honiton. Fourth race—Meehanus, Constella- tor, Sister Jeannie. Fifth race—Eonic, Obia, Rio Shan- no: Sixth race—El Mido, Loyal 8, Ex- pedient. Bell Reed, e “Spider” Kelly to Train Britt. “Spider” Kelly, considered by many ring followers the best handler of boxers in America, will train Jimmie Britt for his match with Lavigne. They will settle down at Croll's Garden, Alameda, on the 26th inst, which allows a full month for training. The referee for the Walcott-Gardncr ht, which takes place at Woodward's Pavilion Friday night, will be selected to- night at Harry Corbett’s. Neither man has “an ace in the hole” in this fight, so each is particular to get a referee who {is competent and who can be counted npon to use good judgment. hibition of blood dogs ever seen in the West. the representative kennels throughout the country have sent their choicest specimens of various breeds, the result being an imposing array of former prize-winners. Although the formal opening of the ex- hibition will not take place until this aft- ernoon, the judging will commence this CHAUFFEURS RUN TO CLIFF BY MOOqLIGKT Next Outing of Automobile Club Will Be to Tiburon and Over.the New Boulevard. Ten self-propelled carriages made the run to Cliff House last night, R. C. Len- nie acting as pacemaker. The rendezvous was at the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues, at 7:30 p. m., but it was 8 o'clock before the signal to start was given. Among those who attended were President F. A. Hyde, C. the run kins, George H. Whitney, George P. Moore and C. M. Gardner. n_ ar- rival at CIUff House President\F. A. Hyde stated he had recelved a communi- cation from a Denver man who desires to get the sanction of the club to hold an automobile exhibition in San Francisco in June. The matter was discussed and it was decided the club should take up the matter if there seems, on Investigation, to be a reasonable prospect of the expo- sition proving Interesting to automobil- ists and the general pubiic. President F. A. Hyde said the next out- ing will take place on a S or public holiday in May. er will be chartered to convey the auto- mobiles to Tiburon, whence a run will be made over the new boulevard to San Raf- ael. After luncheon the automobilists will proceed to Sausalito, where they will | go aboard the steamer and return to San Francisco. \ From the Cliff House the automobilists returned as they pleased, arriving at the city’ about 10:15 p. m. - ——————— Captain McCaughern Re-elected. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 22— Captain J. C. McCaughern of the varsity track team was unanimously re-elected at a meeting of the varsity track men to- day. His re-election meets with the ap- proval of the athietes as well as the stu- dent body generally. It js thought that under his captaincy and “‘Dad’ Moul- ton’s coaching and training Stanford will be able to turn out a winning track team ! next spring. Captain McCaughern is an _all-round track man, but has confined himself to the sprints since entering Stanford. He has a record of :512-5 seconds for the quarter-mile run; 10 1-5 for the hundred- yard dash; 21 feet 7 inches for the broad jump, and last Saturday he broke the coast record for the 220-yard dash, cov- ering the distance in 22 seconds flat. ————————— Billy Delaney Off for Harbin. Billy Delaney, Champion Jeffries’ as- tute manager, leaves to-day fon Harbin Springs, accompanied by his wite and by Mr. and Mrs. Al Hall. If Jeffries is matched with Fitzsimmons he will join MNlaney at once at the Springs. Tim Murphy, the Australian boxer, did not have to wait long for a match. He has agreed to meet Young Gibbs before ‘the Acme Glub, Oakland, on the night of May 6. The boxers will weigh in at 154 pounds. This will give Murphy quite a ull in the weights, as Gibbs is at his st at 144 pound: Murphy will do his training at the Hayes Valley Club, while Gibbs will work out near the Park. This seems likely to stir up a conflict, A. Haw- | 1 I — | of the building the valuable collection of silver trophies and an exhibition of In- dian blankets, baskets and sporting goods will interest visitors. If the streetcars fail to run this after- noon the show management will make arrangements with the ’'bus drivers, un- der which visitors will be taken to the show free of charge. as Superintendent Walter B. Fawcett of Reliance Athletic. Club, Oakland, has| matched two of the colored fighters for | a_fifteen-round bout, also on May 6. | “Bud” King, who has made something of | a sensation in Denver, has been signed | to fight Rufe Turner of Stockton. “Kid" Parker is behind King. He promises that if Turner whips King he will fight Tur; ner at the Rellance Club at any time dur- ing May. There will be a ten-round pre- liminary between Joe Nealing and Frank George. e FITTSBURG BALL TEAM ATTRACTS A°BIG CROWD Las: Year’s National League Cham- pions Win First Game on the Home Grounds. PITTSBURG, April 22.—Before the largest crowd ever assemhbled to see a ball game in this city, the champlons opened the season here to- day by defeating Cincinnatl in a close game. Attendance 13,750. Socore: Clubs— Mot SFD L Pittsburg . +4 28 1 Cincinnat! ......... -3 8 1 Batterles—Leever and Zimmer; Stimmel and Bergen. Umpire—Cantllon. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—There was aa element of luck in Philadelphia’s victory ov Brooklyn to-day. Fellx kept the visitors' hits scattered and the errors of the home club were not damaging. Attendance 2579. The score: Clubs— R. H BE Brooklyn ..... .1 9 2 Philadelphia . ot 3 4 Batteries—Kitson and Ahearn; Felix and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Brown. NEW YORK, April Boston won from New York through timely batting on the part of the Boston men and the inability of the New Yorks to solve the pitching oc Willis. Attend- ance 6500. The score: Clubs— R H OB Bostgp . S R 2 New & orié 3 7 0 Batterles—Willls and Kittredse; Sparks and Yeager. Umplre—O'Day. CHICAGO," April 22.—Rain stopped the St. Louis-Chicago game in the last half of the third inning, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of Chi- cago. Catcher Zalousky was to-day released to the Minneapolis club. —————— AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS AT EPSOM MEETING King Edward Sees Danny Maher Cap- ture the Tattenham Plate With Lady Help. LONDON, ‘April 22.—The opening day of the spring meeting at Epsom to-day was socially more important than usual, ow- ing to the presence of King Edward, who was attended by a small party of intimate friends. The flelds were fairly large and lhtt? sport was generally of a good char- acter. “Danny” Maher (American) took the first race, the Tattenham plate, on Lady Help, and scored agaln by winning the Westminster plate on Mrs. Langtry's Tenax - fill\ The Great Metropolitan stakes, handicap, of 1000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, about two and a half miles, was won by Congratula- | freshman team, and in his | increased. but on Sunday morning even | the pitching. | by ‘the two tion. Servitor was second and Black Sand third MAX ROSENFELD SEEKS DIVORGE Says His Wife Has Un- controllable and Vi- cious Temper. WHIPPLE 15 NEW FOOTBALL GOACH ‘Womble Will Assist Him During the Coming Season. Minnie Crossett Alleges Hus- band Deserted Her for Another. Both Are Old California Play- ers With Finest of Records, James R. Whipple has been chosen to coach the University of California foot- ball eleven next season. Lloyd A. Wom- ble has been elected assistant coach. Both are among the cleverest football players California has ever produced, and their selection by the student executive com- mittee meets with the approval of the gridiron athletes. Considerable speculation had been in- dulged in prior to the elettion regarding the choice for head coach. Dr. Frank Simpson, who successfully piloted the ef- fcrts of last year’s team, was looked upon as a likely man for re-election, but his private practice made it impossible for him to allow his name to again go before the committee. - Whipple has a splendid career as a foot- ball player. He made fullback on his sophomore year played end on the varsity. In_ his Jjunior year he played on the team which deteated Stanford by a score of 22-0, and as a senior was captain of the eleven which gained the famous 20-0 victory over the cardinal. He is thoroughly acquaint- ed with all the positions on the team, and should be of splendid assistance to the varsity men next term. Since graduating in 1900 he has been engaged in the grain business at Irvington. Womble’s work is still fresh in the minds of all football enthusiasts. He was captain of last year’s team, which won from Stanford by a score of 2-0. He layed four years on the first eleven, and also played\in the freshman game during his first year. His positions have been A viclous and uncontrollable temper, which, alleges Max L. Rosenfeld, is pos- sessed by his wife, Agnes S. Rosenfeld, is the cause of a suit for divorce flled by him yesterday. According to the com- plaint, Mrs. Rosenfeld first displayed her temper at the Hotel Metropole on Cata- lina island, during the couple’s honey- moon, in 1897, At that place, he alleges, she caused him great anguish by refusing to dine with him, and claims she did the same thing at the Hotel Savoy in this city. He alleges further that she challenged attention on one occasion by her efforts at flirtation and her indelicate conduet, The husband charges also that his wife kicked him “in and out of bed” at their restdence at 2418 Washington street. The Rosenfelds were married in May, 1897, and have two children, the custody of whom the plaintiff asks. Minnfe B. Crossett commenced a suit for divorce against James H. Crossett yesterday, on the ground of cruelty. She alleges that prior to their marriage Cros- sett wrote her long letters, in which he protested undying love for her and be; ged her to hasten the wedding day. The: were married at Santa Cruz in February, 1300, and went to live with a family in Ventura. One week after the wedding, alieges Mrs. Crossett, her husband in- formed her that he no longer cared for her, and commenced paying attention to a young lady living in the house with dad BN halt B ks among the fore. | them. His actions, and openly shown most players on the gridiron. Womble | Preference for this youns lady, Mrs. graduates from the university this month. | Crossett says, made her lil. While she was confined to her bed, she says further, Crossett spent his time with her rival, taking her walking and driving. Six months after their marriage, the plaintiff says, Crossett deserted her after having by his cruel treatment wrecked her nervous system and ruined ker health. George P. Keetley, who was married to Marion Alice Keetiey in 1887, is suing for divorce, alleging cruelty. He says his wife is addicted to the use ot morphine. Emanuel Milch is suing ‘Sale Milch for divorce for desertion. They were mar- ried in 1873 and have seven children. He alleges that his wife left him in Novem- ber, 1899, Divorces were granted yesterday to Robert Alexander from Mabel Alexander for desertion; Gertrude Nolting from Zd- ward A. Nolting for cruelty, and Frances A. Gonzales from Antonio Gonzales for desertion. WELCOME TO BE GIVEN VICTORIOUS OAKLAND TEAM Will Meet the Sacramentos for the First Time on the Oakland Grounds. OAKLAND, April 22.—Oakland baseball “fans” have had a hard time trying to see their home team play on the home grounds. The game on Sunday morning was stopped by rain, and the only other game that the Oaklands have played in his city was lost. Since the one-time cripples struck their victorious streak they have not made their appearance in this city. The game scheduled for to-morrow aft- ernodn is with the Sacramento team, and the Oakland “rooter” who can ride to his game instead of walking will be there in full force. The Oakland grounds have been enlarged and the seating capacity ASK FOR AID FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Honolulu Merchants Want Appropri- ation to Pay for Visits of Plague and Fire. The San Francisco Board of Trade, the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion and the Chamber of Commerce have forwarded to the California delegation at Washington, D. C., with a favorable in- dorsement, a communication received by those bodies from a representative of similar organizations in Honolulu request- ing that an appropriation be made to help to defray the expense incurred by the Territory of Hawali_as a result of the disastrous visits to Honolulu of the bu- bonic plague and the great fire in the early past of 1900. It is stated that claims amounting to about $2,000,000 for the destruction of prop- erty must be paid at an early date. The territorial government has aiready ,spent §807,008 solely for the maintenance of those rendered destitute by the fire. It is urged that, as the customs and postal revenues were at that time being trans- ferred to the United States and as Hawali was left with practically no income, the Federal Government should now extend its ald.- An extreme monetary stringency is said to be oppressing Honolulu at pres- ent. The local commercial bodles express their approval of the request of their sis- ter organizations in Honolulu and speedy action in the matter is earnestly sought. — e e Berry on the Rampage. Harry B. Berry, who is a special officer at the Union Iron Works, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on charges of in- toxication and exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner. t- urday night he went into a saloon on El- lis street, between Powell and Stockton, and started to clean out the place with his revolver. He threatened to blow one man's head off. When arrested by Police- men Hurd and Maloney a belt full of cart- ridges was found around his waist. From the belt hung a holster and Nf revolver. The Judge gave him twenty-four hours for being drunk and ordered him to ap- pear for sentence this morning on the other charge. e the standing room was crowded. With the Oakland team winning Oakland has developed into_quite a ball town. Hickey and Moskiman will probably do It is reported that Eagan and Unglaub have entirely recovered from their inju- ries and will be in the game to-day. According to the relative showing made teams this season there should be simply nothing to it for Ewing’s men. They should easily take four out of the six games from the Sen- ators. The San Francisco nine left last night for Los Angeles to mix things with the southern aggregation. Harris’ men have no chance to overcome Morley's all-pow- erful sluggers with Nordyke out of the game. The teams should flnish this week’s series just as they stand at pres- ent—Los Angeles first, Oakland second, San Francisco third and Sacramento last. [t S N Eastern Racing Results. MEMPHIS, April 22.—Montgomery Park re- sults: First race, six furlongs, selling—Lovable i\'oxml Salinda second, I. Samuelson third. Time, :15%5. Second race, mile and an elghth, selling— C. B. Campbell won, EI Caney second, Strangest third. Time, 1:57%. Third race, seven furiongs—Wild Pirate won, Alan D second, Fiying Torpedo third. Time, 3 Fourth race, Arkansas Handicap, one mile— Little Scout won, Lucien Appleby second, Lord Time, 1:42. e, steeplechase, about a mile and a quarter, handicap—Hand Squeeze won, Fal- lela second, Inkerman third. Time, 2:48. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Allan won, Bourbon second, Step Around third. Time, 57%. NEW YORX, April 22.—Aqueduct results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Lone Fisherman won, Satire second, The Referee third. Time, 1:28. Second race, fillles, four and a half furlongs —Rose Tint won, Mystic Belle second, Morca third. Time, :50 3-5. Third race, mile and an eighth—Barbara Frietchie won, Justice second, Alack third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Fourth race, the Peconic Stakes, mile and seventy yards, won, three-year-olds—April Shower Knight Templar second, Man-o'-War Time, 1:46 4- . five and a half furlongs Finnan second, Eloim third. -nme,“\:m[xla 3 il Trapshooters to Meet. Sixth race, five furlongs—Glllle won, Mickey | OMAHA, Neb., April'22.—The trapshoot- P3G econd: Red Kulght third. Time, | 1o tournament of the Nebraska Sports- men’s Association. began to-day with ten events at ‘“white fllers,” six of which were at fifteen and four at twenty tar- gets. To-morrow, Thursday and Friday a like programme will be furnished, and on the last named day will occur the big twenty-five live bird handicap, opem to all, with an entrance fee of $25. On Sat- urday Crosby and Elliott will meet in the match at 100 live birds, postponed from the Kansas City tournament. e Kelly Defeats Owen Zeigler. CHICAGO, April 22.—Hugh Kelly of Chicago won the decislon over Owen Zeigler, the New York welter-weight, after six rounds of fast fighting here to- night. roor Little Sick Stomach It's over-loaded; that’s what's the matter, arfd if this boy don’t get a Cascaret he’ll be a sick boy all over. Too much of a good thing! That’s what we are all liable to take. Grown up, sensible people will sometimes do it and make themselves sick. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive medicine, for sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from over-indulgence in the good things of life. Cascarets ‘Candy Cathartic are what you want. Eat and drink what and as much as you please. A tablet after a big meal will prevent sick- ness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a bell, ready for business or pleasure. Genuine tablet stamped C C C.. 7:“‘ v uaranteed to cure or your money back. QReanety i Skt e ¢ Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. gota. CHICAGO, April 22.—Lakeside summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Geheim- niss won, Belle Graham second, Miss Manners third. Time, :56 1-5. ~Second race, six furlongs—St. Cuthbert won, Zir]l second, Maggie Davis third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Third race, one mile—Owenton won, John A._Clarke second, Dewey third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Fourth race, mile and an eighth—Dr. Stephens won, Lingo second, Henry of Fras. tamar third. Time, 1:56. Fifth race, half a mile, séiling—Modern won, Mirance second, S. Goudy third. Time, :49 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—Rosa Diah won, Rasse- las second, Radiant Heat third. Time, 1:46. 2 inSra el T DIES SUDDENLY.—B. Harrington of Ocel- dental, Sonoma_ Cou: dled suddenly at the New Western Hotel. He had been in the Lane Hospital for two weeks. He was 72 years old. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 1oc, 15c, soc. Never sold in butk.