The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 4

4 / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902 TEN PONIES FAN THE ATMOSPHERE Rubs Waddell G.ves a Fine Sample of the | Pitcher’s Art. AR I Inning Saves Locals From a Coating of Whitewash. OB 1N LWPIE 1T BALTIOR Serious Injury by the Police. Last cision and Surge on the Field. south- | | -powerful { has ac- | | | n climes, umph. pitcher’s box yes- AMERICAN LEAGUE. compi He between Baltimore and Boston ended ioomed. uy a row, which, but for the interferencce 1o whit ® | for Umpire Sheridan. % W s threw the | 3y Sheridan refused to allow McGraw elusive sphere ov s0 easy and | o e ; & gggsarad so fa resembled a between - & {118 Sase after hmving fuben, . - claimed, hit -by a pitched ball. At the balloon and a bullet from a Krupp 8un. | conclusion of the game the crowd surged For eight long innings not a single | on the field and surrounded the umpire Pony had a chance to venture past the | menacingly. One man threw a brick, but two | which went wide of its mark and cut the m off,| face of a policeman who was trying to the'| protect Sheridan. He finally escorted strige-out | from the grounds without sustaining bed- 4 to 1u iy harm Score: spectator 1 ciabe B. .0 = Baltimore . & ball with terrific Bostos 6 0 ect ease and gruce control was m man, and that TROIT, May that ever assembled at Bannett troit team this afiernoon bunched its hits the th and eighth innings and won well placed hits Kane were the chi st the sc urt ghth wild pitches by rs in bringing e WS made a sort of a do or die final wind-t Waddell ; me down and walked Kane May 1.—Philadeiphia won | | McHale a grounder toward Hanion from Washington /in the sixth who fumt nd both men were s en an error, a single and a base on d by a home run by Attendance 3300, R made swatted Holly Washington s g s ] Philadelphia 8 7 Duggieby the McHale ve ov s were o recorded by only vd Drill we performed in the box, b May 1 LOUIS died Wadde ery in | n hion. D 1 ne long | Attendance 2500. The score: reaching out in cent and Kane ubs: R. H. E. 0! e crowd by orise when he ae- | St. Lou - 8 - tually droj = in back of third | Chicago . 10 base. the nis e game. Batteries—Sudhoff and Sugden; Patterson, Lawler as he weak | Piatt and Sullivan 2 left-handed pitcher, so Del- cen- NATIONAL LEAGUE W YORK. May 1.—New York Philas at the Polo grounds Pitcher M . who was released by looked after local interests in erfield. The game lacked interest vhen the Ponie; The a4 Kittredge; Ahearn. PITTSBURG with nine hits Urnmire and nine runs for tteries—Tannehill aj nd Ryan. Umpire. mslie. ‘e inninge to-d. ily plaved game, 10 score. and received almost perfect support. ance 1200. The score: R o i0 Chance. H B 5 Hahn s and Umpire—Cantillon. ¢ darkness.) RELIANCE CLUB OFFERS SACRAMENTO SEASON OPENS. Home Team Defeats Oakland in a Sharp, Snappy Game. SACRAMENTO, May 1.—The Senators PPY game of ball from bon by a score of 2 en’s headwork and base-running test Between Tommy Gilfeather and Spider Welch. OAKLAND, May L—A rattling night | boxing is anticipated by followers of t Reliance Club for to-morrow Sheridan Is Saved From Spectztors Object to a De- BALTIMORE, May 1.—The game to-day the police, might have resulted serfously In the last inning —Howell and Robinson; Dineen and 1.—Before the largest crowd Park the De- first game of the season on the home grounds. Miiler and McGuire; Meore and eybold, and _Patterson virtually gave ifle wild eritical moments. | the game to St. Louls in the first inning little the Angels, ay, when he allowed the first two men up to great hot nts. Ander- fo first on balls. A wild pitech and two hits netted the local plavers three runs as a result. white- k. was signed by the Phila- | | Attendance 6800. Score: | H | < e s | 0 0! Batteries—Voorhees and Dou Matthew- 0 1|son Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day BOSTON, May 1.—Willi€ clever pitching. backed by the sharp flelding of the Boston team, blanked Brooklyn in to-day’s game. At-| | tendance 1S00. The score: | Kitson and 1.—The second inning, Pittsburg, | | 4 Smith; Popp, Mur- GO, May 1.—Cincinnati and Chicago in a hotly contested neither side being Both pitchers were at their best Attend- : and (Called on account A STRONG PROGRAMME | Ring-Goers Expect a First-Class Con- ring from the programme offered by the evening. | The return matéh between Tommy Gl HAR i i in of in the 0 [ to- the took all interest out of to-day’s game. Popp was retired after this inning, but Murphy was | H— almost as easy Attendance 2900. The score: - s et ol iy HE leading officials of the South- S S kot ern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the St. Louts. S 9 g Oregon Short Line &nd the Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation Company were given a banquet last_rdght at the Palace Hotel by Presi- dent E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pa- cific. Ninety-nine were at table, every one a raiiroad man. It was the first a; semblage of Harriman's official family end there was no place in the chimney 3 corner for the stranger. The banquet was held in the ladies’ grill room. The best of music was none too good to suit the taste of the host, and Tivoli patrons had to be content with a substitute musical -director while Paul Steindorff waved his baton for the or- chestra that tickled the ears of the ban- queters. The hall was fragrant with masses of roses and fruit blossoms and graceful festoons of greenery swung from the chandeliers. The Misses Woen were the decorators The tables were arranged in the form of an arch, with Mr. Harriman Seated at the keystone's place. At his right was Julivs Kruttschnitt, vice president and of he winning rime peibess bringing in the'| feather-and lathy Joe Welch is the main | ooorie ot s Pie ioenof the Bouthern was invincible and never allowed . | Bumber. ¢ 15 Soungheduled for fifteen | president of the Union Pacific ; . the semblance of a hit. | Dotore B MoPagden hech’s showing | J. C. Stubbs was toastmaster. He intro- rior to th e & - = S wol m g 2 ; p € gave u trolley car paraae Sernoick | standing among the ring-goers. As pre- | iy and cordially Lo RIS Euests ot the b feams and a band of music Moo | liminaries there is a ten-round event be- |}z After hia address specches were Geonge H. Clark threw the first ball over | amd Frank George e 1gttor boas o 40 [made by the following: Horace G. Burt, e plate. The attendance was 4%. Lm. | 200 Frank George. The latter holds a de- | president of the Union Pacific; A. L. ire O’'Connel o P p nnell received a round of 2p. | to be satisfactory. plause when he appeared on the dia 2 1 amond and his work throughout the game was unexcelled. core 8 the same was SACRAMENTO. Railroad and Navigation Company: ‘W. [ 000 e Southern Pacific; B. E. Burley, gen- Ingrem, division superintendent of the South. pracy o Sead iy s B, it W ih: eral passenger and ticket agent of the Oregon ern Pacific; Dr. M. Gardner, medical depart: A3 TR R0 4 E L onistan, . 29 o errin, George F. Ric » SUDerin- gpow Line; W.'E. Coman, J. M. Hanford, pay- ment of the Southern Pacific; E. L. Loma kLo e e ml —_—— = tendent of transportation, and E. O. Mc- macters of the Southern Pacific; James Hors- general passenger agent of the Union Pacifi - 0 0 0 4 3 o] Totais..... 21 7.3 Cormick. general passenger traffic man- burgh Jr., assistant general passenger agent J. D. Berry. consulting engineer of the Union 4 0 0 0 0 0 o0l *Hickey out; bunted third strike. agér of the Southern Pacific. of, the Southern l;ac\n‘(- tH' For":?\r' ;gua:-m g‘ur‘l:l‘.: “ngff{n !Iioofi §he|qe(lmen§me:r \oll the | 40 3 i o i 4 it Jager of the Pacific system of the Southern Southern Pacific; I. i A. A, Moore; 9 9 3 4 1lou when winning run was made. h’]:hg following named were present at PAGEer,of (it G CpC T ne, hospital depart- W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of the Spokane '3 1i% Bt H RUNS AND HITS BY INM 3 the banquet: e i ment of the oué‘her;ll‘n;lflc. w;',gwl. :;lel:::‘m;f 5 Sdhumneh:r frg:m 108 e i 00000 E. H. Harriman, president of the: Southern C. Clifford; G. W. Fletcher, genera ag Hi e e ey gt :H Sase nits . 010000021 Pacific Company; H. G. Burt, president of the the Southern Pacific; R. J. Laws, division wick, auditor general freight agent of the - 2| oaxlana 00100000 Union Pacific Raflroad Company: H. E. Hunt. superintendent of the Southern Pacific; R. B. Southern Pacific; S. F. Booth: T. A. Graham; 27 3 4 15 1| Base hits . 10110002 ington; J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Miller, assistant general ireight agent of the C. M. Burkhalter of the Southern Pacific. OAKLAND. | SUMMARY. B LI I I e B AB. R BH.SB.P0.A. E b s Dam Bt Mok acifeesiibe b \ intment of . alters, c. £ 5 0 1 0 0|Mohler, Gorton. First base on errors—Oaklan v : o/ appointment o X 3 0 1.0 1 7 1|1 'Fitst base on called balls—Off Hicker s }f{.’{-‘i’m‘i‘;if” f‘:rgd{geml;:er Httlement_at 4.0 1 0 16 0 0|of Cristall 8. Left on bases—Sacramento 10, Molokai. It is desired to secure a man 470 1 0 4 0 v Oakland9. Struck out—By Hickey 2. Hit b o wishes: to -devote himself to the 3 0 1 0 1. 3 0pitcher—Fagan 2, Devereaux, Double play— 1 Py e e vy hich. the position: 4 0 0 1 0 0 0|Doyle to Unglaub. Passed ball—Gorton. LI O nd the .4 0 1 2 2 1 9/|Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Um- offers unexcelled opportunities, 1“ .3 0 1 0 6 0 0|pire—O Connell board expects to secure a,first-class spe- Men! Wake Up! Is Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easily Tired? Havz You Varicocel=? AVE YOU LOST THE FIRE AND STRENGTH OF youth? Have you “come and go pains in i and shoulders? Are vcu growing old too soon? have these symptoms or any other breaking down of vour merves and 1 will find fiew Nfe in Electricity as applied while you sleen. Dr. McLanghlin’s Electric Belt Is made for you. It is the best way to use clectricity. It pours a gentle stream of iife into the weak parts continually for hours every night. It refrestes the nerves, expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation and mokes you feel bright. active and vigorcus in ore night's use. You get stronger cach day. @ strenger @ is granc in & few weecks You are a new man— d_younger in the fire of youth. It this method of mine, and every man Dow't arus. Druss can't cure you, s< you Belt cures because it increases your merve y If you will cail 1 will give You a free test of what I cen do. If you ean't call send for my. beatl: fully iliustrated book, telling about my met; & i oreains about my method. 1 send it sealed free. 1 have 50,000 EPZCIAL NOTICE—02n May 5th | will remove my offices to 906 Market ;sr‘ DR. M. C. McLaughlin, 702 Mariet st., Cor. Kearay (Lotta Fountain), San Francises. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 . M.: Sundays, 10 to 1. know if you have tried them. ower and your vitality. My cisian over Nealing, but it was too close The opening contest will be between Dave Clayton, Reliance { Club, and Ed Willlams, Bay City Club. who hizs ever used it is praising it. Don't de ng it. Your future happiness dey happiness depends on your checking this drain upon yovr vitality, so stop it now and yo: v life. full of the jovs of a healthy vigor. P oy ST Mohler, president®and general manager of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company; P. L. Willlams and Judge W. W. Colton, attorneys for the Oregon blVES SURPRIE 5 Failure of President to Remove Him Proves a Disappointment. HONOLULU, April 25.—The news _that President Rooscveit had expressed® his strong and unqualificd indorsement of Governor Dole s w.dministration of Ha- wailan affairs was received here with the greatest interest. Hawailan people had been waiting with anxiety for news of the result of .the conference between the President and the Governor, and the latter's enemies lhiad hopes of his being removed or at least given some intima- tions that his policy had been unsatis- factory and should be changed. The siatement from the Whitc House dispeis these hopes and is received with varying comment, Among local business interests there is general satisfaction that the con- troversy is settled and a hope that politi- cal quiet may ensue, while political leaders differ as to the effect of the President’s decision. James K. Kzuila, chairman of the home rule cxecutive committee, and one of the most prominent of the leaders of home rule party, died last Sunday of heart disease. Kaulla was noted for the bitteraess of his o-position to the party of the whites, and during the last cam- paign he attracted atieation by his war cry of “Kill the snakes,” which was _ a prelude to 211 his political speeches, By the snakes he mean: the missionary re- publican party. He was president of the Aloha Alja Society, which, with another rative society, formed the home ruie It He ran for the Senate in the cam- paign of 1900, but was defeated. His death deprives the home rule party of one of the most active of its leaders. The Hawaiian Board of Héalth is cor- responding with Dr. Wyman, surgeon eral of the United States Marine (ospital service, and with a number of uniyersities and other scientific institu- SCENE AT BANQUET GIVEN BY H. HARRIMAN.TO 1 RAILROAD MEN. o3 s Harriman roads; W. F. merrin, chief counsel of the Southern Pacific Company; Eragtus Young, general auditor of the Union Paeific; A. L. Mohler; Julius Kruttschnitt, assistant to the president’ of the Southern Pacific; W. R. Kelly. chief counsel of the Union Pacific; Judge W. D. Fenton; James Agler, manager of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific; R. Koehler, manager of the operating ‘department of the Southern Pacific; J. A. M freight traffic manager of the Union Pacific; Willlam Sproule, freight traffic manager cf the Southern X Pacific; E. O. McCormick, general passenger traffic manager of th athern Pacific; G. F. Richardson, superintendent of _transportation of the Southern Pacific; D. D. Stubbs, William Singer, Southern Pacific law department; W. W!. Cotton, of the Oregon Short Line: J. Stan- ley Brown, private secretary to E. H. Harri- man; N. T. Smith, treasurer of the Southern Pacific; E. §. Benson, general auditor of the Oregon’ Shrot Line; G. T. Klink, general audi- cialist, who may make valuable discov- eries. ' The salary paid is only $2%0 per month, but it is thought that the oppor- tunity for study will attract the right man. Oscar C. Lewis and Frank J. Turk, shipping masers, who are well known in water front and political circles on the Pacific Coast, are serving a sentence of thirty days in Oahu Jail for'boarding the ship Arthur Sewall before she had been passed by the guarantine and cus- tom officials. They were sentenced by Judge Estee. . Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, the benefactress of Stanford University, is staying in Honolulu for a short time. There is a number of Stanford graduates here, and the graduates are preparing to give her a dinner, which she has signified her willingness to attend. Captain S. G. White, civil engineer, who is in Honolulu looking after the naval station at Poarl harbor, has completed his estimates for the preiiminary appro- priation for improvements. It is re- ported'that he will ask for over $5,00,- 000 in the first appropriation; The land fitle suits are still in the courts and will probably not be decided for some months. It is expected that the matter of an appropriation will come before the next session of Congress. —_— WANTS DEED SET ASIDE.—A. R. Denike is suing Elizabeth Fox and Joseph Fox to set aside a_dw:d to property on Leavenworth street, near Broadway. He alleges that the deed was wrongfully obtained from Catherine = Dentke, hig wite, a short time before her deafh. s 3 A car-load of Call Superior Atlases arrived yesterday and are now ready for distribu- tion. All subseribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- « ium will he supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All mafl orders will be shipped by ex- Press at subscriber’s expense. T R SN T o S AR RIMAN’S OFFICIAL FATIILY - GATHERS AT BANQUET TABLE Southera Pacific’s President 'Entertains:Leziid"i‘ng Men -of Four Western Lines of Syndicate. . d Oregon Short Line; A. L. Cralg, general pas- | senger agent of the- Oregon Short Idne; A Center; ‘H. R Judah, assistant general pas- senger agent of the Southern Pacific: D. R.‘ Sessions, claims agent of the Southern Pacific; Paul Shoup, passenger and freight agent of the | Sotithern Pactfic; W. H. Moulthrop; J. W. | Dayan, purchasing agent ef the Southern Pa- cific; ©." J. Jones; W.. A. ‘Worthington, chief | clerk to assistant president of -the Southern Pacific; K. A. White, Wiiliam McMurray, in- formation bureau of the Southern Paci R, Chapel; C: H. Smith, cashier of the ern Pacific; J. D. Fish, E. Stevenson, W. H. Haydock; E. B. arson, general baggage agent of the Sout! fl William H. Mahoney, R. . Vatson, Widiam | Mackenzfe:; D. Hitchcock, gerieral agent of the | Union Pacific; B. Holton," ticket auditor of the | Southern Pacific; D. W. Horsburgh, freight | department of the Southern Pacific; R. A. Don- | aldson, assistant genmeral. passenger agent of the Soythern-Pacific; C. J. Ellis, B. H. Prentice; n Pacific; G.. T. Forsyth,'| H. J.i Small, superintendent. of mechanical work of the Southern Pacific: J. H. Wallace, engineer of the Southern Pacific; B. A. Worth- | division superintendent of the.Southern, J. A. Naugle, assistant general man- ager of the Sonora Railway: Jerome Madden, J..B. Isaacs, ehgineering department of the | Southern Pacific; L. R. Fields, intendent of the Southern Pacific; C. J.~ freight -anditor of the Southern Pacifi Redington, assistant to the treasurer. of Southern Pacific; R.” Stevénson, assistant man- agér_purchasing department of - the Southern | Pacific; E. Black Ryan, tax attorney of the | Southern Pacific; D. Burkhalter, division su- perintendent of the Southern Pacific; G. Parkyns, assistant general passenger and | freight agent of the Southern .Pacific; J. H. | Sharpe; D. Urquhart, superintendent ' of the dining-car service of the Southern Pacific; W. S. Palmer, division superintendent of ' the Southern Pacific; George W. Luce, fraight man- | ager of the Southern Pacific; J. M. Lee, engi- | neer and superintendent of the Houston and | Texas Railroad; T. H. Goodman, ggneral pas- senger agent of the Southern Pacific; R. F FAOM BOLOMEN Ralph McCord Is Held| Prisoner for Six Weeks. . Among the arrivals on the Nippon Maru from the Orient yesterday was R. J. Mec- Cord, a young man well known in this city. He left San Francisco four years ago with the First California Regiment for the Philippines. Shortly after his ar- raval at Manila he was taken seriously il and was discharged from the regiment. Instead of returning home he secured a position with the Pacific and Oriental Trading Company at Vignan, in Northern Luzon. While out making collections for the firm, he was captured by a band of natives. A man named McMahon, who was working for the same company, was captured at the same time. MecCord showed papers to the chief of the band of insurgents which proved that he was not a soldler and he was told that he might go. McMahon, his companion, un- fortunately was dressed in the fatigue uniform of the American soldier and they would not allow -him his freedom. McCord decided that he would not de- sert his companion, and they were both kept in confinement for six weeks. Even- tually the insurgents grew tired of keep- ing the men prisoners, and one morning they took McMahon out and hacked him to pieces. At the same time they releas- ed McCord and warned him not to at- tempt to travel again in their prevince. ' Before he left his captors they return- | Forbes, on the other hand, was wild | Department was d the/t coungel this morning. BANTAM-WEIGHTS FIGHT A DRAW Referee Siler’s Decision -Proves Unpopular ‘With Spectators. Johnny Reagan’s Manager Is Restrained From Injur- ing” Him. ST. J.OUIS, Mav 1.—The twenty-round bout at”the. West End Athletic Club to- night for the bantam-weight champion- ship of the . world between Harry Forbes, the present helder of the title, and Johnny Heagan of Brogklyn, was de- clared a araw by Referee Siler. .The de- cision was unpopular, the majority of the large boay of spectators being of the opinion that the New Yorker was e titled to the verdict by more than a fair margin. Jack McKenna, Reagan’s manager, was | so incensed at the ruling that he had to be restrained by the police from doing bodily harm to the referee. Reagan put_up an excellent fight. footwork and blocking and stopping blows have never been excelled here, and he left the ring fresh and unfl'dur(“d. n his delfvery,’ and throughout the fight fajled to land a blow that in any way distressed Reagan. Reagan played for the stomach principally, gnd his well di- rected. blows to that region had Forb in distress, - especially, in the closing rounds of the ttle. LICENSE COLLECTIONS DURING MONTH OF APRIL Tax Collector Smith Inaugurates Block System to Facilitate Payment of Taxes. During the month of “April the License collected $59,284 50—$3374 50 more than the collections in April, 1901 The largest day's recelpts were 36655, which’ was more than the entire receipts for the week of the car tieup. During that week but 33865 50 was received. The block system being inaugurated un- | @er the directibn of Tax Collector Edward ! J. Smith, for the use of the License De- partment, subdivides the city into four districts—north of Market street, east and west of Stockton, and south of Market street, east and west of Ninth. trict ¢an be subdivided so as to place as many deputies in the field as the business may require. The Tax Collector. expects to ‘greatly increase the revenue of the city by the new system of indexing, and will change the deputies from time to | time . from one district to another. There were 4470 internal revenue retail licenses, 3143 city and county retail liquor and 209 restaurant and retail liquor licenses issued. Of the internal revenue licenses 1026 not shown in the issue of city and county li- censes were taken out by wholesale liquor dealers and drugstores which sell in less quantities than five gallons, which quan- tity is the United States Government's limit for retail dealers. Of the streets running north and south, Third street has 125 saloons and Dupont | street 124. Of the streets running east and west, Mission street leads with 167 liquor li- censes, and Folsom street follows with 1125, On the retail business streets, Market street leads with 98; Kearny street has 80 and Montgomery street 60. O'Farrell street calls for only 33 liquer | licenses. —_———— WITNESSES TESTIFY IN FLAHERTY’S DEFENSE Claim That When He_shot Roller He Was in an Irresponsible Condition. The defense comcluded its case yester- day at the trial of Thomas Flaherty, charged with the murder of Frederick H. Roller in Willlam Umland’'s saloon, 311 Franklin street, on the night of January 28. Over twenty witnesses were exam- ined, most of them testifying t® the de- fendant’'s good character and that he had been on a protracted spree prior to the shooting and was not responsible for his actions. Two of the witnesses gave in- | stances as to apparent temporary insan- |ity:of the defendant, one stating that while in her restaurant he insisted that a pot roast was corned beef. 1the prosecution called William J. Nixon and Henry Mangels in rebuttal, and it ecided to. hear the arguments of The case will, it is expected, go to the jury this afterncon. B ————————————— Bakersfield Excursion. Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfleld Street Fair and Carnival can_ secure tickets at ome fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market st. i:f all trains May 7, good to return until May —_—— Sues to Recover Money. Benoit Hallgarten, administrator of the estate of Adolphe Hallgarten, who died at. Paris last October, filed a suit against Maurice Kahn yesterday to recover $as, 571. He alleges that Kahn was intrusted with the money by the testator several months previous to his departure for Paris. He charges further that Kahn as refused to deliver the money, despite umerous demands made upon him. it is our last opportunity to get bling us to sell them at $6. The hats are genuine Pana: worth $10. blocked inte any other shape fo change; they last the price will be ed, to McCord his gold watch and $110 in gold, which he had on his person when captured, gave him a ony and told him to return to Manila. He says he thinks that why he did not meet the same fate as his friend was due to the fact that the in- surgents took the trouble to translate his papers and found out that he was what he represented himeelf to be. The fortunate young man is the son of the late James McCord, at one time a leading ‘official of the Sutter Street Rall- way. 2 Each dis-, You know a genuine Panama HORSES N RING AT BURLINGAME Shcw and Open Air Fete Annocunced for This Month. Marked Success of Former Affairs Warrants a Repetition. | at Burlingame Country Club without | horse show and open air fete. | these .affairs - have. afforded pleasure | the members and to the .peovte ceuntryside. There will be.-mus {ub gowns and general gayef}. had their practic 1s They have as well. Those in attendance have sédn pass o review before them the finesi’ repre- m sentatives of each type of horse owned t. In keeping = with this > and harness have been kept up is is espeeially noticeable to I visitor -whe disembarks from at either, Burlingame or San | “The show enables the breeder to ex | hibit his horses to advantage, thus prov- | ing an_incentive to develop good horses. | John Parrott will imdoubtédiy show his | prize winning hackney. Green's Rufus, a | horse which is leaving the stamp of his individuality on many carriage horses. It is expected W. O’'B. Macdonough will show his hackney pony stallion, the best of his type on this coast. Arrangements for the Show are in the hands _of Georgé Almer- Newhail. Major J. L. Rathbone, F. S, Moody, Thomas A. Driscoll and H. T.. Scotc.. They. will meet cn Sunday and arrange the programme dnd other preliminary details. 3 President Newhall has offered a silver | cup for the hest equipage driven by a lady. Francis J. Carolan has offered a cup and the Studebaker Company has also offered ane. The gentlemen who.own horses, even though they be not up to the standard re- quired in the showing. will be urged to cxhibit to help out the general effect. At present_the greatest difficulty to be overcome will be in the matter of judges. | Experts who have acted in that capacity in_the past are not available. The saddle classes should be strong, as there are many polo ponfes and _qualified hunters eligible to compete. The Bur- lingame horsemen can do them justice. AQUEDUCT MEETING COMES TO A CLOS= Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park Saturday—Waring Defeats The Lady at Worth. NEW YORK, May 1.—The Aqueduct spring meeting came toga close to-day and a big crowd was in attendance. The races go to Morris Park Saturday. with the great Metro- politan handicap as the feature. Summa First race, seven . selling—R Rider won, Belle of Milford second, Jack De- mund third. Time, 1 g Second race, five furlongs, selling—Warte Nicht won, Joe Cobb second, Niaxus third. Time. 1:08 Third race, handicap, five and a half fur- longs — Cervera _won, Margraviate seco Petra IL third. Time. 1:07 5 Fourth race, the Flushing stakes, mile and Fonsoluca_sec- Time, yards—Intrusive won, Barbara Frietchie t seven ond, 1:48 3 Fifth race, seven furlon Ting—Meister- singer won, Shandonfield second, Locket third. | Time, 1:30 Sixth race, five furlongs—Tugal Bey won, Coligny second, Nodo third. Time, 1:04 NASHVILLE, May 1.—Cumberland Park summary: First race, six furlongs—Crimean won, W. W. Dempster second, Charley Thompson third. Time, 1:193. Second race, one mile—Brulare won, Algle M _second, Lady Strathmore third. ~Time, 1:47%. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Freman won, Lecturer second, Hi-Kollar third. Time, 1 “Fourth race, five furlongs. selling—Ed Lay- son won, Maitoferin second, Gold Ornament third. Time, 1:06. Fifth race, four furlongs—Doldie Chute won, Harding second, Gorey third. Timp, :52%. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Staff won, Lamp Globe second, Plead third. Time, 1:49% CHICAGO, May 1.—Worth summary: First race, six furlongs—Federal won, Grey- feld second, Maggie Da: third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Second race Cogan won. Agnes Mack third. Time, 5. Third race, seven furlongs—Red Apple won. Possart second,” Dark Secret third. Time, 1 5 Fourth race, Worth handicap; mile and a sixteenth—Waring won, The Lady second, La Crimea third. Time, 1:46 3-5. Fifth race, mile and _an elghth—Searcher won, Malay second, Farmer Benmett third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Sixth race, ome mile—Vulcain won, Miracle second, C. B. Campbell third. Time, 1:4% —_———— Braun Convicted and Sentenced. Martin Braun, . the stylishly attired thief who made it a practice to'purloin gold leaf and instruments from dentists, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yester- | day on six charges of petty larceny. One of the charges was grand larceny, but was reduced. The Judge semtenced him t6 six months on each of the fitst two charges and six months on each of the others, but to run concurrently. This will give him a year in the County Jail. Braun } said he was a mining engineer, but had four and a half Turlongs—Tom ond, Belle Graham been in financial straits, which led him to steal. His vietims were Drs. Hazel- hurst. C. H. Whitman, Z. T. Magill, F. A Finne and J. W. Rooch, and John J. Kane, janitor. at 502 Sutter street. enuine Panama Another shipment of those Panamas came in the other day and we will sell them for $6. You had better buy quickly this time, for genuine Panamas at a price ena- mas. imported frém the famous isthmus: they come in the Pantourist style as pictured and are is flexible and can be r next season should the- style they don’t soil easily and can be readily cleaned; while %6 Cut-o"-%own orders filled—write u. SNWO0O0D 50 718 Market Street.