The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 4

SOCIETY MAKES MERRY AT THE BUR OR BLUE RIBBONS IS KEEN : RIOUS FORMS OF HORSEMANSHIP HARNESS RACES AT EMERYVILLE WELL ATTENDED| Backers of Elchora Wilkes‘ and Lady Larsen Return Hor Sadder but Wiser ne Sable La Grand Takes the Free-for-All From Mack. Imp Does a Queer Stunt| given under the Gate Park Driving The sus matinee s of the Golds Association at Emeryville track yesterday Was liberally patronized by admirers of the light harness horse, an unusually number of ladies in hoiiday atlire large { cing the occasion with thelr presence. | The sport was excellent, with no “chop- | ping” of b being indulged in what- ever. Bondy C first for the 2:40 class race, d Velm winner of the 2:30 class event, surprises, while later on Al le La Grand sent the fa- 3 home on velvet. e who wished to speculate an and a Paris_mutuel machine & cm G g §2 tickets, conducted under tic = y of Harry Corbett, kept open h during business hours. As the pleadings of Auctioneer George Tuthill proved unavailing and the clicking of the ¥French box was heard only at stated in- tervals, much after the beiching of Mont Pelee, it looked as if the public would pre- fer to buck the wily bookie with all his ercent Pin the judges’ stand H. F. Patrick and chs rendered decisions to the satis- on of all. Dick” Ledgett filled well of starter, James Chesley did clocking in the timer's | Barker Daiziel made ‘an E marsha SABLE LA GRAND WINS. s was 2 trifle dull until the free- on the card, slipped went to Sable La Grand in| it heats, driven by the veteran D: with starting nic effects by arles E. Parks, the “‘old hoss” of the driving division, behind his toppy side- wheeler Imp. Sable La Grand ruled fa- | d took the first heat in a head ack, driven by M. M. Don 2id $. Imp had the red face, and resented the ction’ by trying to run y of the track with Just when it looked as & booked for a most uneven de Marshal Dalziel mounted | cceeded In pulling cer. After the usuai Sable La Grand again | a whipping finish by a | he second heat in The result caused a the backers of Mack, y thought that horse could ut beyond four or five viclous f which connected, no re chronicled. scored for the class number, an over which Ed_Alg . touted as McLaughlin Parks. se behind y C couldn’t see it in that the and winning in straight 1%, 2:3%%. Mutuels on the | pectively, $9 65 and | first heat Lady Larsen lost | » Cuba, but tirned the tables | | £ 31 in the next. ing on the part of J. | heat of the 2:30 class | , the well-played sec- event for Dan Alde ond ¢ After leading from the word | ved under punishment | colliding with Vel- | 7. Miller. Although | won by a head the judges | i do nothing but award the heat to | Reinsman Miller's bike went | fter the finish, throwing him out, pacer ran away a haif-mi aught. Mutuels on thi Ichora Wilkes, the favorite, | aree losing breaks finished | layed good staying y from the troi- second heat and dis- hora Wilkes in the | Mutuels paid $2 CICERO .A CLOSE SECOND. ticket on Al Sancy. ane and a_sizzling | f He paced 7 in each he closest attend- Gray ook third winner paid $2 89 heat | : Cicero h ay. Dol SUMMARY. 2:40 class; heats 2 in 3: A. McLaughiin). . 3 Algeltinger’ Lady Larse Cuba Joe Bonney G. Cuice resm P esnom o se; heats 2 in 3 H. Schottler) 4. Doran) Sprague) Time—2:26% s onke = T 2:20% 2:20 class; heats 2 in 3 O'Kane) . chardson) L. Becker) ‘arthy (J. Doran) .t Time—2:27; 2:268. Fourth race, free for all; heats 2 in 3: ble La Grant (D. Misner) . wesrom - osheie Mack (M. M. Donnelly) .. 3| Uarilla J. (L. Richandfon) 3 Steve £ (H. W. Miller) 5 Rico (J. G. Cuicello) . B E. Parks) ......... s. A Preparation Discovered That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ. or. some time it has been known that druff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalps into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the halr at the root causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has ‘hwx Do permanent cure for dandruff un- il the @iscovery of a preparation called ewbro's Herpicide, which destroys thée Cendruff germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to exist. Kill the Gan- aruff germ and you'll have no dandruff, no itching scalp, no falling hair. £ “ <orvm, S 25, o p—— Little Bo-Peep Lost Ker Sheep but she didn’t feel any worse about §t than you will after a few visits to a hap- bazard laundry with your linen. Haste makes waste in every case, but with our haste we add a sprinkling of care that's as beneficial to the garments themselves as to your sense of perfect work from our hands. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. . Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, | beds of green lawn. which made a p! COMPETITION F X IN THE | LS v.! [\ " A‘ (Al ‘V "Y‘Y \/ ___\\/U\ ) AAS = e [0 VA VA LINGAME THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902 - CLUB HORSE 'SHOW WALTER'S - 'S N \ 7 TooLING =% oOBART = TANDE™M 1w THE RING: TIAIOR’ RATHRONE AND THE OrTICiALS cc“mi\xflq- o o IN AND ABOUT THE SHOW RING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON DURING THE HEIGHT OF THE JUDGING. never presented a'more animat- ed appearance nor a more pleas- | ing one than it did yesterday on | the occasion of the third annual | open-air horse show held under the patronage of the club. The tanbark ring was laid in fromt;of the clubhouse, the spacious verandas of | JRLINGAME Country Club | | { | 2 which furnished a colgn of vantage from which the inter: viewed.. The r overgrown *g." ing competition could be | g was in the form of an The two circles ing contrast with the dull red of the tan- | bark. A tastefully decorated stand on the opposite side of the ring from the club- house provided an excellent viewpoint | for the people of the countryside. During the afternoon there was a’ large attend- | ance of spectators, who came in all man- | ner of conveyances, from an Irish jaunt- ing car to a puffing automobile. Competition was keen in many of the | classes. The most exciting was’that for | the best high-stepper in the show. Two old rivale, Walter Hobart’s horse Para- | gon, driven by his owner, and George A Pope’s Sweetheart, which have been com. peting against the other since 1833, were agaln brought together. E. D. Beyland ' and W. Mayo Newhall looked the class | oyer long and critically. They were un- | able to agree as to the disposition of the | biue ribbon and finally called F. 8. Moody | to their assistance. Walter Hobart car- | tied off the blue ribbon triumphantly and also a silver cup, which went with it. | A. P. Welch’s Nip was placed second; Walter 8. Martin's Baron third. Sweet- heart was unplaced. This was pronounc- ed a wonderful class, the opinion being freely expressed that it could not be beat- en outside the New York show. President George Almer Newhall carricd off the_blue ribbon in the four-in-hand class. With him on his coach were Mrs. George Lent, Miss Carrije Taylor, Mrs. Osgood Hooker and Mrs. Austin Tubbs. h lady recelved a blue ribbon. required no stralning of gallantry on the part of the judges to make so obviously deserving an award. An interesting feature of the competi- tion during the day was the appearance a number of ladies as amateur ‘whips.” Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Taylor, Miss Florence Whittell, Mrs. H. T. Scoit and Miss Graham were among those who showed their ability in the ring. The jumping competition was the last on the day's programme. It was the best | ever scen” at a show here, although the entry was small. The principal event nar- rowed down to a match between Walter Hcebart and John Lawson. The former rode his once great horse Royalty, which ows signs of his advancing years. John 2wszon rode Vanity, a slashing big thor- ghbred, which raced over the jumps in the colors of Edward Corrigan some years since. After bLeing sent over the emall jumps the judges were unable to decide between the two horses, and Mr. Lawson suggested a high jump. The bar was put at about five feet. On the third attempt Loyalty cleared it. Vanity was not so fortunate, knocking the bar down It | with his knees. The blue ribbon went to Mr. Hobart amid much applause. Joseph Dyer won with Gadfly in the pony class, taking his fences like the fin- ished horseman which he is. Among the well-known people in attend- ance were: | Mr. and Mrs. F. §. Moody, Mrs. F. A. Frank, | Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. | George A. | Mrs. | | Pope, Mrs. George H. Lent, Mr. and R. G. Hooker, Osgood Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Bourp, ' Miss Helen C Wiison, Miss Lucle’ King, Princess Poniatow- ski, Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Taylor, Miss Frances Hepkins, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. A. Brewer, Mr. «nd Mrs, W. B. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Mrs. Austin Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Mountford S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Colean, Colonel and Mrs. Chamberiain, John Parrott, Miss Marie Loulse Parrott, Dr. Her- bert Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Sara Drum, Miss Carrie Taylor, Mrs. and Miss Whittell, Miss Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprague, Frank G. Drum. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. R P. Schwerin, Miss Jennie Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. A.-M. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gree Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Drysdale, Mr. and M Wiilllam H. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt, George Almer Newhall, Major J. L. Rathbone, Walter 5. Hobart, Thomas A. Driscoll, Gerald Rathbone, Wilfred B. Chap- man,_E. D. Beylard, John Flournoy, J. Dy zell Brown, J. H. Rosseter, A. P. Weich, Hen rique T. Grau, Dr. H. B. de Marville, D. Lynch Pringle, W. Mayo Newhall, E. W. Newhall, | Harry ‘Scott, Prescott Scott, W. H. Tavlor, W. F. Goad, Joseph O. Tobin, Bugene Murphy, Frank J. Grace, John Lawson, E. M. Green- VL, T Bee ) Aptolie Berd Sl Tengert The show moved as smoothiy as if it were an_everyday occurrence at the Saun L. Mateo County clubhouse. Major J. Rathbone and his associates on the coi mittee had done their work well. The ! fete will be concluded to-day. An inter- | esting programme has been prepared. The results in detail: Harness horse, hands 3 inches or over, spe- clal prize, silver cup—Won by R. P. Schwer- in's Hazel; W. B. Tubb's Fred second and R. L. Coleman’s Dictum, third. Pair_harvess borses, 14 hands 3 inches and ! under 16 hands<Won by J. S. Tobin's Sunshine | and Shadow. Pony. under saddle, 13 hands 2 iInches and under 14 hands—Won by Miss Florence Whit- tell's Gadfly; W. B. Bourn's Greygown second, Frank J. Grace’s Carita third. Single roadster and best appointed road rig— Won by A. P. Weich's Alto; W. Bourn's | Tom Black second, and Leary Brothers’ Volante | third, Pair of ponies, 12 hands and under 13 hands —Won by Miss Jennie Crocker's Midget and Mafor. Single pony in harness, under 12 hands—Won by R. P. Schwerin's Music, A. P. Welch's entry second, and George A. Pope's third Harness tandem—Won by W. S. Hobart's en- try, Walter 8. Martin's Baron and Lightfoot econd. s Ladies' saddle horse, 13 hands or over—Won | by R. P. Schwerin's Carlos; Mrs. H. T. Scott’s Jim Crow second. Popy in harness, 13 hands 2 inches and un- der 14 hands 3 inches—Won by W. B. Bourn's Greygown, driven by Miss Ml\ud Bourn; Miss Florence Whittell's Gadfty, ~driven by owner, second, apd R. L. Coleman’s Dolly II third. Pair of harness horses, 15 hands 3 inches or over—Won by Templeton Crocker's Ben Bolt and Crusader, J. D. Grant's Titian and Sandy second. Single delivery wason—Won by Levy Brothers: double delivery wagon won by Charles "Christianson; four-herse team, San | Mateo Lumber Company. Sweepstakes for best of class ‘won by the latter. Saddle horse, 14 hands 15 hands 2 inches—Won by Tip, W. B. Tubb's Diablo second, Bessie Rosseter's Jack third. Four in hands, Park team—Won by George Almer Newhall's four. Horse and runabout—Won by J. S. Tobin's His Highness, A. P. Welch's Adto second, and W. B. Bourn's Tom Black third. Best high stepper in the show, champion class—Won by Walter S. Hobart's Paragon, A. P. Welch’s Nip second and W. Marfin's Baron third Abpointment class, best horse 14 hands 3 inches and not over 15 hands 3 inches, suitable for lady to drive—Won by Miss Taylor's Mer- inches and under T. Seott’s Stiver and Miss | maid, driven by owner; second W. B. Bourn's | Dublin, driven by Miss Bourn, and third George Almer Newhall's Newport, Trixie Graham. : Harness horse, suitable for gig—Won by A P. Welch's Nip; Mrs. J. A. Folger's Roxane second, and G. A. Pope's Actor third. Best' palr of horses suitable for a lady to arive—Won by H. T. Scott’s Laddie and Lassie, driven by Mrs. Scott; Georze Almer Newhali's Burlingame and Newport, driven by Miss Graham, second. Jumping class for hunters—Won by W. S Hobart's Royalty; second Jobn Lewaca's V ty. Jumping class for ponies—Won by Miss Flor- ence Whittell's Gadfly, ridden by Joseph Dyer. driven by Miss BRITONS MAY ! TAKE LAURELS OF AMERICANS Polo Team in England to Have a- Very D fficult Game, Say Many kxperts LONDON, May 30.—The hopes of the Americans, which were raised to such a high pitch during the first few prelimin- ary games played by Captain Foxhall Keene's polo team, are likely to be dashed to-morrow, as in the opinicn of nearly all the polo experts, both Ameri- can and English, who have watched the practice, the English team 1§ sure to win two out of three matches and retain the American challenge cup. It is doubtful, even, if playing at the top of their form, the Americans will.be able-to defeat the strong combination which the English players have brougiit together; but, in addition to this fact, there is not a mém- ber of the American teams who is play- ing in his best form, and the Amer.can pontes, as well as the men, seem to feel the effects of this climate. When the Americans began 'playing | here they showed a dash and vim which thoroughly alarmed the Englishmen and the fear was freely expressed in the polo pavilions at Hurlingham and Ranelagh that the Americans would win. The be! ting at_that time also favored the Ameri- cens, but this is all changed and the Englishmen are very confident. The bet- ting_to-night ranges from 2'to 1 to 5 to 1 on_the English team. - One great disadvantage which both the American and the English selection col mittee has to contend with is the vile weather, which left the Americans sh of practice and prevented . the Engli players from being selected at am early date. The American team, which wiil play to-morrow, is composed of R. L. Agassiz, J. E. Cowdin, Foxhall Keene and L. Waterbury. The personnél of the Fng- lish team is as follows: Cecil Nickalls, P. W. Nickalls. Walter -H. Buckmaster and Charles D. Miller. W. C. Eustis will be umpire for the Americans and 3 Freakes for the Englishmen. Captain St. Gegerge Daly will referee. W‘:en asked 1o-night for his estimate of the individual players, Georfi St. Quen- urliggham, tin, the polo manager of and whose opinion carries. weight ever polo is played, said: / Foxhall Keene Is splendidly mounted, He is & fine rider and a clean hitter and thoroughly cerries out the duties of captain in his side well together. Keene plays number three, ] ‘Agassiz, who plays number one, is & stromg ywher- STRONG WIND CAUSES SOME POOR SCORING Abbott Prize Golf The San Francisco Golf Club held an eighteen - hole handicap tournament against bogey yesterday on the Presidio links. unpleasant there were seventeen competi- tors in the tournament. Captures the First in San Francisco Club’s Tournament four down. The second prize was closely contested W. Byrne, handicap 2, score 5 . Golcher, handicap 2, came in 5 down, and W, Leslie Comyn, handi- for by J. down. H. C. 8. ended 5 down. ca P next week. The first prize was & silver cup. The other entries were P. McBean, in_ the tournament C. P. Mullins, Dr. J. R. Clark, J. R. Santon, Louis F. Monte- agle, Charles Page, H. A. Blackman, Rol- la V. Watt, L. B. Edwards, D. J. Rum- baugh, William J. Dutton, H. M. Hoyt and Dr. Thomas McConkey. Irish Girl Wins Golf Championship. LONDON, May %0.—In the contest for the ladies’ golf championship at Deal to- day, Miss Heslet of Pert Rush, Ireland, won, defeating Miss Néville at the twen- tieth hole, after a tle. Trying to Match Root and Gardner. The Century Athletic Club of Los An- geles has made overturés to Jack Root and George Gardner for a fight in that city July 4 Gardner is willing and a re- ply is expected from Root to-day. [ horseman and hard rider, and would practicaily render useless any but a first-class opposing back. Cowdin, number two of the American team, was playing a good game until he met with an unfortunate aceident in having his lip badly cut open. Cowdin is always hard at work and spares neither himself nor his pony in_pughing the game along. L. Waterbury, who plays “back,” is consid- many people to be the finest “back’ player in the world. His back-handers go right intp the game and he serves his number three and number two ‘weil. Waterbury always ap- pears cool and collected and it should be & tight g&;m;r éndeed which would cause him s head. Although the day was windy and | The first prize was won by 8. L. Abbott Jf. who, with a handicap of four, brought in a score of ese three golfers agreed to play off the tie for the second prize some ‘time beauti- ful glass and silver vage, the second a GARCIA MAKES FASTEST TIME IN THE RACE Olympic Club’s Crack Run- ner Wins Time Prize in Annual Two-Mile Sprint ‘W. R. Garcia of the Olympic Club made the fastest time in the ahnual two-milc race of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athlétic Union, which was held in Golden Gate Park yesterday morn- ing. He negotiated the dlstance in 10 min- | utes 2 85 seconds—unusually good time when the various handicaps are ‘consid- ered.. Unfortunately the park officials uKrend ofl along the route in, order to lay the dust and erected tall fences ‘across | the roads at two places. compelling the Tunners to swerve around them twice and to hurdle them as many times. These oObstructions prevented = records being broken, y The race was scheduled to be run at 10 o’clock sharp, but, much to the disgust of Willlam Greer, Harrison, who believes in being punctual, the men did not get oft until seventeen minutes later., There Wwas a large crowd present to see the ath- letes run, and hundreds of e lined the course. y Stone and Lundy finished strong. Stone might have made better time had he pos- sessed more confidence. He feared to let himseélf out untll a few hundred yards from home, and then he came along at a fast clip. 'Lundy did the same. Hack- ley, a freshman at the University of €ali- fornia, secured two prizes, ome for second best time and the other for crossing the line first. Ferrem finished in distress. He suffered from a stitch in his side. Al Lean, the Olympic Club's trainer, fixed bim in short order. George James and Herbert Hauser the Amateur Athletic Association’s -offi- clals, handled the event in good style. William Greer Harrison was referee; John Eiliott, starter; Herman Haden feldt and J. Ligda, timers; Levy; judges— Wi Mr. ell and i or: Cavill, I. J. Muma, George Mieh- liy, De Witt Van Court and Scott Leary. ollowing is the su mary: Name, club, handica, Net time. R, C. Hackley, . C., 18 sec... 10:33 4-5 F. 8. Holman, Stanford, 12 sec...... }:34 WR G BeE: Gesatehs. ovi1l] 10148 08 H. M. cufto:. unl, 34 see...... 11:04 Wileon Lundy, O.'H. ., 12 sec 10:55 George S. Backus, 0. H. 8., 20 11: Ray Stone, O, C., 20 gec.. 1152 Frank Ferrem, O. C., 15 sec. 11:58 WHITNEY FAILS .TO REACH THE SEMI-FINALS Champion Player Goes Down to Defeat Bz2neath Great Skill of W. B.. Collier Twenty-four tennis players contested for the championship of San Francisco on the California Club courts yesterday. At the end of the day's play but four re- maired in the tournament. The men who reached. the semi-finals and are. assured of prizes are Sherwood Adams, W. B. Col- lier, Percy Murdock of Alameda and Grant Smith. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Robert Whitney at the hands of Col- lier. The last named drew his partner, Harold Crowell, and the longest and most stubbornly contésted match of the day resulted. With the score standing set ail and 4-0 in favor of Crowell, his opponent by a supreme eftort pulled out the odd | set. Collier was very tired when he played Whitney, and the last named stayted out to finish him, but the base lh‘l? expert played a steady game and pulled out the match. Whitney was in gaar form throughout the day. In his first match Al Kenyon, a third-class man, almost beat him. Kenyon played a re- markably lfiood game and with a little cessful, the only one to win a match. Sherwood Adams played a strong game and caused quite a surprise by beating “Merle Johnson in straight sets. Percy Murdock and Grant Smith- had very easy drawings and reached the semi- finals without much difficulty. In his match with Will Allen, Smith was rather ess in the first set, but won the next iwo handily. The wind was very strong | and favored the poorer players very mucl Following is a summary of the tourna- ment: Preliminary round—Frank Mitchell beat Charles Duniap, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1; R. N. Whitney beat Al Kenyon, 7-D, 6-4, 6-4; George Bates beat Sidney Smith, 6-0, B._ Collier beat Harold Crowell, i-5; W, 4-6, 8-8; 3 Murdock beat J. N AR . 8. Brady, 6-2, 6-2; Will Al ‘beat John Cassell, 6-3; Charles Kuehn b:ill ATHLETES MAY REDUCE MANY "TRACK MARKS Sensational Performances Are Expected To-Day When Some Fast Sprinters Meet NEW YORK, May 30.—The showing made by the athletic collegians in the preliminary heats and trials in the track and fleld contests which took place at Berkeley Oval to-day gives promise that some unusually clever performances will be seen to-morrow. As was expected, Harvard and Yale out- tracked all the other colieges in the num- ber of men qualified from each. Har- vard has nineteen and Yale eighteen out o: the list of eligibles for the finals to-mor- row. The next in point of numbers is Frinceton with eight, Califorma seven, Pennsyivania tive, Cornedl four, Amhers: three, Columbia, Georgetown ana Syra- cuse two each and Rutgers and Willilams R eieE B Duftey of rthur E. Duffey of Georgetown an Schick, won their lid\vidual rlfnta in (Q‘: 1w yard dash in even time. If the track is in good condition either or both will equal and probably break the existing record of 9 4-5 seconds. " Some disappointment was felt at the showing made by A. D. Plaw of California in the weight events. He failed to qualify in the shot-put, his best effort being 40 feet 8 inches. In the 16-pound hammer throw Dewitt broke all previous intercoi- legiate records. He threw the missile 164 feet 10 inches. Plaw was his nearest op- ponent with 144 feet 7 inches. beat C. J. Smith, 64, 64 s . Sm beat Homer Parker, 1.5, 61 oY qurdock Second round—Adams ‘beat Johnson, 6-4, 7-5: Collier beat Whitney, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3: Smith beat Allen. 46, 65, 61" Murdock beat Code, 8-, Each of the players reachin; finals will receive a silver cfuih%:fi;';'; ‘Whitney, the present champion, diq not enter, and the championship will first class man, as Bob Whitney, t championship man entered, was defeate The tournament will be completed on Sunday, and there will be some he onl. GRAND STAND AT HAWTHORNE IS DESTROYED Fire Starts in the Cupola of the Main Building at the End of the Diy’s Racing Jockeys Seriously Injured in a Fall at the Gravesend Track in Bzdford Stakes CHICAGO, May 30.—The grand stand at Hawthorne race track was destroyed by fire this evening, half an hour attgr the last race of the day had been rup. Nearly every one but the employes had left the track. The fire started in the cupola of the main building and gradually worked downward, giving ample time for saving the horses in the paddock, as well as af- fording an opportunity for the eseape of a few stragglers who occupied the stand. One man was killed during the fire and several men were badly injured, althoug none of them will die. The man who was killed was a hanger-on at the track and was known as “Chicken Pete™ with some others, was watching the fire from the roof of the engine ; juse, which, unknown to them, was on f The roof suddenly caved in and Rusu was burned to death. The other men saved them- selves by jumping. Before the fire was vnder control the paddock and bet ring were in ruins. The loss will excee. $100,000. Seven days of the present mc ing remain. Arrangements were made : uight with the Harlem racetrack officiais whereby the rest of the Hawthorne pr gramme, beginning to-morrow, will be run at Harlem. New buildings will ve erected for the next meeting, which will commence the latter part of July Results of the racing: First race, five furlong@s—Airt cess Tulane second, The Don 1:01%. . Second race, six furlongs—Dod 14 S won, Im Ty Judicious second, True ~ Blue -~ 1:14%. Moabina finished second, but was dise qualified for fouling. Third race, four and a half Laren won, Farrell seco Time, 3:00. Sixth race, Premier stakes, y Kirby won, Abe’ Frank second, w third. Time, 1:42% Seventh race, six furlongs—Preto Max Bendix second, ~Cherries third. 14 NEW YORK, May 30.—In the Bedford stakes at Gravesend to-day Red Knight and Zadont feil at the head of the stretch. Booker, on Regh Knight, sustained of the skull an@l will probably die. Thompson, who rode Zadont, escaped with a severe shaking up. uits First race, high weight handicap, about six furlongs—Demurrer won, Price second, Eddi: Busch third. Time, 1:16 2 Second race, ome mile and seventy yards— Five Nations w Coleman third. Third race, year-olds, five quevilie second, Agnes D second, H. L. , 1:45. the Bedford stakes, for urlongs—Africander won, Biue Banner third. two- n- Fourth race, the Parkway handicap, one and a_sixteenth—Contend won, Watercure 6nd, The Regent third. Time, 1:46 2 Fifth race, one mile nel Pagden won, Carbur third. e, 1:44 \Sixth race, five furlongs won, Mamie Worth second, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. —Fair Grounds results: selling—Liilian M won, Precisely second. His Gift third. Time, 1:42 | " "Second.tace, five furlongs, selling— | shot won, Maitoferin second, Ed Layson ST. LOUIS, May First race, one mile, | Time, 1:02%. Third race. steeplechase, about a mile and & half—Choice won, Imperialist second, Torreom third. Time, 2:38. Fourth race, Memorial handicap, five and a half furlongs—A. G. Gibson . St. Cuthbert second, Okla third. ~Time, 1 F1 race, seven furlongs. selling—Lo Hazel won. Lynch second, W. B. Gates third. | Time, 1:20% X Sixth race, one mile and twenty yard: ing—Brewer Schorr won, Nearest Johnny McCarty third. Time, 1:46 Seventh race, sevén furlongs, colen_won, . G second, Sam Lazarus Esq. third. NCINNATI. May Latonfa resuits: First race, six furlongs, selling—Hohenstauf- fen won, Tom Embry second, Bob Baker third. Time, 1:15% s Second race, one mile, selling—Chorus Boy Lavator second, St. Hera third Time, w 1:42%. Third race, five furlongs—Dr. Carr _won, Barca second, Kite Star third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, ene mile and a quarter. Decora- ap—Adalante won. Wainamoinen de Jarboe third. Time, 2:08% five furlongs—Grand Mary wom, Gerda_second, Eufala third. Time, 1:02% Sixth race, six furlongs, = selling—Arachne won, Lizsie A second, Jim Gore II third. Time, 1:18%. Hebrew Association to Meet. The Young Men's Hebrew Association Incorporated, of San Franecisco will ho a general membership meeting in its gym nasium, at 306 Larkin street, Monday night, June 2, at § o’cloc! ADVERTISEMENTS. Takes Flavor From Maturity And Fame From Purity TRape MARS Hunter Baltimore Rye i = CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO.. Inc, e 86 San Francisco, Cal me Main 873 e CIE et LI LS I TS B eI, & L SIS A SIE E SIS I SIO LIS BELIS SISO e s IS NS E SIS T e L Y 203 &S Californ! Telephos , 83, Bradley Wallace, 6-1, 6-1; Grant Smi from M. E. Punnett by defanit. e First round—Adams beat Alee Beyfuss, 6-4 ‘6-4; Merle Johnson beat Harry Ro { Whitney beat Mitchell, 6-1. uth, 6-3, 9-7, 3 tney 6-3; Collier ‘beat Bates, 6-1, 6-2; Allen beat Murdock, 6-3, 6-3; Smith beat Kuehn, 6-3, 6-1; James Code matches. Adams will o Murdock will play sml&‘.”&c;? mi{dmfl and Collier were In fine form yesterday, while Murdock and Smith seemed to be somewhat off in their play. The semi- final matches will two sets out of tflhree, while the finals will be three out of ve. r 'ths remedy (hat cures & cold in oue daj x Y