The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1904 DOLLY. 5 TRACE AN HEIR T0 RIVER BANK —_— Search of San Francisco Lawyers Is Ended by a Mysterious Disappearance 1S LOCATED, THEN LOST Lecatee Tracked to Stream,| Into Which It Is Thoughtg He Fell and Was Drowned RRECL L L OTTAWA, Ont, Junme 27.—Chief of | Government Detectives Sherwood to- day recelved a letter from a San Fran- gal firm inquiring for Samuel who is wanted as an heir to| ble valuable property near | comes too late. After| working as a common laborer for years | I en lately started driving for J. R. | Boot the millionaire lumber , king.| While backing a wagon full of dirt| er he disappeared and has| r since been heard of. It is thought | out of the wagon and was| He had a weakness for drink | he received | - names. | body is vet in the Sherwood will | The prodigal son t r rlonel the San Francisco - A | | BUNCHES HITS | FEATS CHICAGO L PITTSBURG AND DE Windy City Nine Unable to Overcome Lead Obtained by Opponents Early in Game. (American League.) ! Nettonal New York.4 35 ashngton 9 ONAL LEAGUE. ne 27.—Bunched hits in the rd gave Pittsburg four runs | ndgren. Two errors and a sin- e for Chicago in the seventh. | t by a pitched ball, an out and | added two more in the minth R EH E i 5 .3 e v Kling; day by outbatting | R .10 H E 10 3 . g EEY R Warner and Bowerman sth. Umpire—Emslie. Boston _defeated ome team had sev- , but failed to take 5 ml 1 0 5 1 inger and Louis-Cinein- on account of rain. N LEAGUE. D —The Philadelphia y with a victory R H E $: 88 S Bender and | June 27.—The best bat- 0 to-day. Donovan en hits being made Stoval —New York won from ¥ hard and consecutive hit- ting. Powell pltched a most effective game. R H E $' 23 : sy i 1 1 McGuire; Tannehlll June 27.—The St. Louis-Cleve- was postponed on account of wet Advices received from the City of Mexico say that Rafael de Zayas En- riquez, former Consul General of the -southern republic at this port, has been sentenced to imprisonment for five years for the misappropriation of Gov- ernment funds, committed while at his | n this city. Enriquez disappeared an Francisco suddenly about six ago and a few weeks later the mews came that he haa been appre- henfled by the Mexican authorities. “The charge made against him was that he had failed to properly account for $5000 of the republic’s funds. His trial was quietly conducted and con- wviction promptly followed. was formerly a member of the Mexican Congress and a lawyer of standing. His reputation for integrity was mainly responsible for his selection for the po- eition of Consul General at San Fran- post from months | covering several days, falled to estab- | ty, Cal., vice William E. Riebsom, re- | master of Sweetland, Nevada County, | der, signal corps, Department of Cal- PRISON | +Enriquez | PANKE SUPPOSED DEAD MAN IS ALIVE Mysterious Disappearance of Citizen of Chicago Is Cleared Up by His Return NOT DROWNED IN CANAL His Arrival Causes Police to Wonder About Identity of Remains Found in Water | | I e L CHICAGO, June 27.—Coming as If from the dead, after he had been re- ported as murdered, and after his wife had been held by the police several days on suspicion of knowing some- thing of her husband’s disappearance, Stefan Biszak has unexpectedly re- turned to his old home. When a body weighted with railroad fron was taken out of the Illinois and Michigan canal May 13, it was identi- fled by Mrs. Biszak as that of her hus- band, who had disappeared some time before. Finally she was placed under arrest as apparently the body was that of a man who had been murdered. The most rigid investigation by the police, 1 lish any evidence to connect the woman with the murder, and as she showed that she was in error as to her first identification she was released. The return of Biszak, who says he has been in St. Paul, deepens the mys- tery surrounding the jgentity of the body found in the canal and the man- ner of that man’'s death. The police believe there is no doubt the man was murdered, but the body and its secret have been buried in the potter’s field. Mrs. Biszak was startled when Bis- zak appeared at the door and for a moment refused to believe he was her missing husband. Then there was an affecting greeting and an explana- tion. AR B SREE LR OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST California Postmasters Commissioned by President, Who Also Issues Army Orders. WASHINGTON, June 27.—John McCarthy has been appointed post- master at Latrobe, El Dorado Coun- signed, and James O. Sweetland post- vice James W. Wood, deceased. The application of the First Nation- al Bank of Wilmington, Cal., to or- ganize a national bank has been ap- proved; capital $25,000. Army Orders—Lieutenant Colonel William W. Robinson Jr., deputy quartermaster general, upon the ex- piration of the sick leave of which he availed himself at San Francisco, will proceed to St. Paul and report to the commanding general of the Depart- ment of Dakota. Private Fred Schnei- ifornia, will be sent to Lees Ranch, Utah, reporting by telegraph to the signal officer of the Department of Colorado. Sergeant Arthur W. Hayes, | hospital corps, Presidio, will be sent to Manlia on the transport sailing from San Francisco about July 1. Pri- vate Charles W. H. Heidman, Com- pany I, Tenth Infantry, Presidio, is transferred to the signal corps. He will he sent to Benicia Barracks upon | reporting to the commanding officer for duty. Post Commissary Sergeant | Charles A. Zimmerman, Fort Clark, Tex., on relief, will be sent to San Francisco, thence to Peking, China, reporting on arrival there to the com- manding officer of the” United States legation guard to relieve Post Com- missary Sergeant Francis Kidd. Sergeant Kidd, on relief, will be sent to San Francisco. Lieutenant Verge Sweazy, assistant surgeon, now at the United States Army General Hospital, Presidio, is relieved from further duty in the Philippines division and will re- port to the commanding general, De- partment of California for assign- ment to temporary duty at that hos- pital. ———— MONK BALKS EFFORTS OF THE INVESTIGATORS Head of Carthusian Order Declines to Give Name of Persons Who Solicited Money. PARIS, June 27.—The Parliament- ary committee investigating the charges that agents of the Carthusian monks attempted to bribe French of- ficials with the view to securing a re- vocation of the order expelling the monks from France has received a let- ter from Dom Michel, head of the Carthusian order, declining to give the name of the person who solicited from cisco. the Carthusians the money to secure the authorization referred to. ECZEMA ™ SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE. - No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, It begins often with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules or blis- ters from which a gummy, sticky fiuid oozes, which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. burns and stings like Eczema. a rs on different parts of the body, e back, arms, hands, legs and face, and isa veritable ol torment at times, especially at night or when overheated. ng The cause of Eczema is a and to you know what 8. suffered -m.'o' > {'u‘. and have It but oftenest upon Birs:—I feel it my duty to write and let | . 8. has done for me. I have Eczema for over fifteen | t 't cured. Have used pent a great deal of money try- salves and washes rent kinds of blood medici ne, hi tre: by the best doctors in the city, but coul con too acid condition of the no¢get relier, n by the overflow through the F&WH‘:‘:““ blood. The terrifying itch- ing and burning are produced when I 1 ot he ::.:'lmmyu T part of glands and pores of the skin 2601 Thomas St., St. Louis, Mo. of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is overloaded. While ex- ternal applications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powders are soothing and cooling, they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens the thin acid blood and cleanses the general system, when the skin clears off and Eczema and all its terrifying symptoms disappear. Book on the Skin and its diseases free. No charge - for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,-GA: Cascine Wins and|Steeplechase Won Old Elastic Adds Loses a Raceat Sheepshead. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2i.—In strong contrast to the sport furnished on Saturday, the majority of the races run to-dav caused backers of public form much mystification. Open dis- satisfaction was expressed at the de- feats of Savable and Auromaster, neither of which ran within many pounds of his recent form. Then, too, the disqualification of Cascine in the second race was not at all relished by those who could not see | where the California colt had given sufficient cause for being disqualified, although they did see Cascine run across the track from the outside as the stretch turn was made. Whether he actually impeded Tepee, who fin- ished second, was an open question with even the most critical. It was astounding to see & horse of Savable's supposed class beaten so far and so early in the race as he was. It was in the Equality stake and an added starter, Dolly Spanker, with 103 pounds up, won easily after Roehamp- ton had set the pace. And a terrific pace it was. The first half mile was run in 47 1-5 seconds. the five furlongs in 59 4-6 secon the six furlongs in 1:121-5 out of the “‘chute” in 1:38. This is the fastest mile of the meeting. Results: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two- Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. , 115 (O'Neill).. 2 13 . 112 (Lyne) 2n Beile, 112 (Philips) 5 331 Time, 1:00 3-5. 'Start falr. _Won handily. Winner, J. A. Drake's b. c. by Plaudit-British Blue Blood. Lapucelle, Jerry C, Aeronaut, Maximilian, Princess Bris, Courier, Sparkling, Perry McAdow, . _Dandelion, Fairy Dance, Maggle Lobo, Sfr Brillar, Tobas . finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. 1201 cine, 85 (Coleman)... 5 11 *11% epee, 105 (O'Neill). 2 22 2n ossignol, 104 (Dangman) 6 56 36 McMeekin, 105 (Burns).. L 46 43 Time, 1:14. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, T. R. Hitchcock’s ch, f. by Pontlac- Poncho, Toupee, Queen Belle, Hydrangea, Sey- mour, General Roberts, Bardolph, Dancing Belle, Dr, Chapin, St. Barnaby, Prince Ching, Knobhampton, The Cub, finished as named. *Disqualified for foulinx. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ear-olds; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % % Tongorder, 115 (Lyne)... 3 36 11% Tot_Shot, 112 (Hildebnd) 5 41 2n 119 (Phillips) 1 26 34% art fair. _Won_driving. by Order-Tongehe. Amberjack, fin- Winner, Pa Waterside, Diamo: ished as named. s 'ch. ¢ nd Flush, FOURTH RACE—One three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6ol Spanker, 103 (Hilabrd) 2 t. Valentine, 101 (Phlps) 4 ‘oboggan, 111 (Odom)... 7 Start poor. Won easily. Wilson’s b. g._by Kingston-Lady Roehampton, Grey Friar, Savable and mile; the Equality; Gay Meltonian finished as named. FIFTH RA( —One and an elghth miles; ar-olds and up: handicap; thres Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % TFin. an, 107 (Martin).. 2 11314 Pirate, 99 (Gannon) 1 2h 2 % a Burch, 115 (Hks) 3 46 3h 5. Start bad. Won easily. rhett's b. ¢. by Ben Brush-Inno- Potentate, Colonsay, Possession, | Brigand, Phaon, Agnes D and Ca- queta finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; maiden three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. S to 1—Gay Lizzette, 93 (Crimns) 3 21%1 % Gallen, 91 (Sehilling).11 82" 2n Longworth, 107 (Lyn).10 51 86 3-5. Start poor. Won driving. . Mollinelli's ch. f. by Ossary Or- Hatchet, Concert, Grantsdale, Li- ze Sir Shep, Aurumaster, Oradel, Salora, tepaway, Frank Somers, Mutiny, Worry and Sen Delear finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 27.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Sheepshead Bay: First race, six furlongs on main track, sell- ing, two-year-olds — Winchester 105, Red Reynard sraylad 102, Sailor Boy 102, Handalice 102, Montebello 102, Monacodor 102, Only One 102, Jack McKeon 103, Harpoon 102, Mon_Amour ¥, Fleur de Marie 99, Noralight 99, Kate Caffrey 94, Dance Music' 94, Annie Russell 94. Second race, one mile, three-year-olds and up—Waterboy 128, Reliable 126, Rapld Water 111, Broomstick 111, Mercury 108. Third race, Stirrup cup, steeplechase, full course—Cock Robin 162, Flylng Buttress 160, Whineray 155, Lady Golightly 150, Manallan 150, The Virginian 162, Conover 149, R. B. Sack 149, Meadowlark 146, Tireless 145, Pure Pepper 145, Philma Paxton 154. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, the Bay Ridge stakes — Major Daingerfield ‘126, High Chancellor 107, Proper 111, Carbuncle 100, :de’s Right 100, Mackey Dwyer 97, Fifth race, six furlongs, on main track— Queen Elizaveth 116, Major Pelham 118, Schohaire 110, Francisco 110, South Trimble St. Gatlen a, ¢ Colonsay 95. 110, Young Henry 107, Sadducee 107, Hello 107, Counterpoise 107, Steelmaker 104, Old Eng- land Mimosa 102, Belle of Wakefleld 98, Toi San 95, Juvenal Maxim 102, Eagle 94, Witchcraft 95, Armenia 102, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf, handicap—Reliable 127, Whorler 113, Leader 108, Himself 102, Mabon 03, New York 90, Requiter 87, Sweet Alice 98, Weather clear; track SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELEOTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Winchester, Fleur de Marie, Harpoon. Second Race—Waterboy, Broom- " | stick, Reliable. Third Race—Whineray, Cock Rob- in, Flying Buttress. Right, Fourth Race—Ormonde’s High Chancellor, Proper. Fifth Race—Witcheraft, Armenia, Major Pelham. Sixth Race—Leader, Reliable. e Purse Winners at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 27.—Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Conger won, M. L. Dotéhild second, Quidado third. Time, 1:00%. Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Golden Ivy won, Carobun second, Lakeret Phillips third, Time, :56. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Dora I won, Estado second, Penzance third. Sweet Alice, ; Time, 1:09. Fofirth race, one mile, selling—Pope Leo won. Emil eecond, Optimo third. Time, 1:4214. Fifth race, six furlongs. selling—Sue Chris. tian won, Huapala second, War Times third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, one milé and fifty yards, selling— Handpress won, Montana Peeress second, J. rby third, Time, 1:44. —_————————— WILL REDUCE ITS FORCE. Baldwin Locomotive Works Intends Discharging 4000 Men. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Four thousand men will be discharged from the Baldwin Locomotive Works within the next few days. Six thousand men have already been dropped from the company’s service. The action of the management is due to a lack of orders for locomotives, and the full mile | | Agnes Virginia 95, Peggy Mine 98, Lady Lasca Ly Donami at 20 to 1. Speclal Dispatch, to The Call. CHICAGO, June 27.—The unexpected happened in the steeplegchase at Haw- thorne to-day, when Donami, the out- sider at 20 to 1, won all the way and beat out the ‘“good thing,” Cardigan, by a neck. The latter was played for a killing, pounded from 10 to 1 down to 6% at post time. Sweet Jane, played from 8 to 5% to 1, was third, four lengths back. Had Cardigan won his backers would have cleaned up handsomely. Not an accident occurred in the big field of eight, and the race ‘was a spectacular one, The fourth race was ruined by scratches, leaving Bad News a pro- hibitive favorite at 1 to 4. He led from start to finish. A well-balanced card, a fast track and splendid weather drew out a big crowd for a Monday. Three favorites won. Results: 5 FIRST RACE — Four and a half furlongs; d Dixon, 108 (Henry) 3 6 13 Time, :53. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, H. T, Griffin’s ch. ¢. by Albert-Bonnie Ozra. Aunt’_Katharine 103, Bryan 112, Tennyburn 110, Pawtucket 112, Roscoe 116, Butwell 105, Lou Merrill 103, The Trifier 110, Belsarano 114, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; selling; three- year-olds: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 11 to b—Canteen, 100 (Knapp)... 4 9 to 2—Emp of India, 102(Feitch) 2 7 to 1—Grand, 105 (J. Hicks)... 5 8 & Time, 1:13 4-5. Start good. Won 3l Winner, A. L. . £. by Mirthful-Part- ridge. ‘Foresight 107, L, Frank 102, Har- fang 100, Lady Lee 95, Trompeuse 105, My Alice 95, Tellfare 102, Banquero 107, finished as named, THIRD RACE — Short course steeplechase; handicap; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 20 to I—Donami, 126 (Bartley).. 2 és 1 nk 24 11 to 2—Cardigan, 143 (Bates)... 3 11 to "—5w5e‘;: Jane, 130 (Seaton) 5 41 3 4 Time, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M . Bartley’s b. c. (4) by Herald- Alcyon. Montanic 159, Creviin 120, Snowdrift 125, John E. Owens 153, Jack Boyd 147, fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S§t. % Fin. 1to8—Bad News, 112 (Kelly 4 11 1.8 7 to 5—Action, 105 (Henry. 2 213424 8 to 1—Fred Leppert, 94 (Nicola). 1 415 34 Time, 1:41 1-5. Start good. ~Won handily. Winner, E. R. Bradley's b, g. (4) by Flying Dutchman-Black Sleeves. Foncasta 90, Jake Greenberg 105, Apple 90, finished as named. Ve FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. § to 5—Glassful, 102 (Lawrence) 5 2% 13 15 to 1—Major Domo, 106 (Henry) 6 41 32 7 to 1—Rossmond, §9 (O'Regar).10 53 31 Time, 1:48 2-5.° Start good. Won driving. Winner, P, Dunne’s b. g, (4) by Mirthful-Belle Hoyt. Tancred 109, Hainault 108, Gilfain 111, Louisville 98, ~Sockdolenger 104, Bluemint 95, Northwind 103, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin. 7 to 5—Flaxman, 111 (Prior)..... 1 1h 11% Even—Gold Enamel, 111 (Haack) 3 3h 21 4 to 1—Florentine, Fil (Robbins). 4 2133 15 Time, 1:01. 'Start good. Won driving. Winner, C, E. Durnell's b. c. by Rough and Ready-Mistral. Rainevitch 108, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 27.—The following are the entries for the races at Haw- thorne to-morrow: First_race, five furlongs—Del Carina 95, 98, Gallant Cassie 100, Mrs. Bob 100, Mart Gentry 100. Anona 100, Herlida 100, Capitanzo 101, Moorish Damsel 101, Jade 101, Flying Brook 103, Allen Avon 104 Green Gown 104. Second race, one mile, selling—Sartor Re- sartus 81, Langford James 86, Sam Stevens 86, | Duncan 8, Thank Haven 90, Ayr 94 Hudson 96, Kilmorie 96, Trentham 98, Scotchman 98, Mi Reina 99. Ruth Vans 99, Mezzo 99, Pled- erich 105, Harry New 108, Third_race, five and a half furlongs—Palm Tree 107, 11 Dottore 107, Blue Bird 107 Glee- man 107, Pinkerton 110, Cigar Lighter 110, Walter Arnold 114, La Londe 114 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Soufriere 87, ‘Ananias 92, Merry Ploneer 87, By Ways 102, McGee 107, Fonsoluca 108, Fifth race, one mile, selllng—Ryevale Telephone 88, Montpelier 90 Kjeinwood 91, Sweet Tone 94, Spencerian 95, Blackwolf 95. Jerry Lynch 96, Marlin 100, Federal 100, Orfeo 162,” Hainault 104, Bummer 11 105, Joe Frey 108, Cardinal Woolsey 109. Sixth race, six furlongs—Georgla Baldwin 102, Viola 102, Comrade 105, Phil Finch 104, | Watermelon 104, Sjambok 107, Carson 107, Lucy E S 107, Lefla 107, Gus Strauss 107, Memories Oudon 113 Baywood 112, Ubque 107. Weather cloudy; track fa: HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Jade, Anona, Moorish Damsel. Second Race—Mezzo, Kilmorie. Third Race—La Londe, Blue Bird, Pinkerton. Ll 107, Mi Reina, Fourth Race—McGee, Fonsoluca, By Ways. ‘ Fifth Race — Spencerian, Jerry Lynch, Telephone. Sixth Race—Phil Finch, Memories, | Lella. —_——— Fix Date of Examinations. At a meeting of the Civil Service Commission last night the dates for examinations for promotion in the Po- | lice Department were. fixed and the scope of the tests was determined. The examination for cqrporals who aspire | for sergeants’ chevrons will be held on July 20 at 1 p. m. in the auditorium of the Girls’ High School. The scope of the test and the credits allowed will be as follows: General knowledge of | duties, 5; writing reports, 2; arithmetic, | 1: seniority, 1; meritorious conduct, 1. The examination for sergeants to lieu- tenants will be held at the same place on July 22 at the same hour. Six points | will be allowed for general knowledge of duties and one point each for the | other subjects. The commission is con- | sidering the details of the examination of applicants for positions as police patrol and ambulance drivers and the date of the examination will be an- nounced at the next meeting. A com- munication was received from the Po- lice Commissioners asking for the cer- tification of twenty-six patrolmen, four corporals and one captain. ——————— Carnival Opens at San Jose. SAN JOSE, June 27.—A parade of San Jose Aerie of Kagles opened the carnival given under their auspices this evening. Red fire was burned along the line of march and music enlivened the occasion. The carnival is to continue the balance of the week. All the attrac- tions are furnished by the Southern Carnival Company. Tents have been erected on the grounds on the corner of Sixth and Santa Clara streets. The Eagles' share of the proceeds will be devoted to their building fund, the Another Purse to His List. Sinpennaifpiessge Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Elastic came back again and, despite predictions that he was “all in,” won another six- furlong sprint from fast company here to-day. Lemp’s sturdy horse shoul- dereq 121 pounds and won like a stake horse. Favorites had a poor time in earlier races, the first three choices being downed. The weather ‘was rainy and the track muddy. Sum- mary: 5 FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Potting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Red Leaf, 100 (Austin). 2 12 17 5 to 2—Luretta, 104 (W. Fishr) 6 25 2 4 ©, to 1—Wakeful, 85 (W.Davis) 7 4 h 3 134 Time, :58%. Start good. \on easily. Win- ner, C.'Straus & Co.’s ch. f. (2) by Hermance- Readin, Sally McNeal 108, Sonya 95, Lady 3 ya Lou 98, Fruit 110, Erla Lee 108, Aspatia 95, Pharmacy 95, Leila Hunter 108, Cozzen 100, finjshed as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-.year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 to 1—Dr. Scharff, 105 (Rice).. 1 22 1134 14 to 5—S. Ventura, 103 (Heims) 6 1h 2 4 12.to 1—H. Dervish, 103 (Wllms) 2 8 133 11 Time. 1:18;, Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, J. W.' O'Neall's ch. g. (5) by Donald A-Missourl II. St. Vitus 108, Frank Carr 97, Quaker Girl 80, Yellow Hammer 95, Ringdove 106, Percy Clark 111, Miss Manners 108, finished as named, THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs: two-year-olds: Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. Hadrian, 100 (W.Fisher) 2 22 14 —Lim. Girl, 106 (Austin). 5 4h 2 n White, 109 (Claytn) 7 55 3 14 Time, :58. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, J. W. Schorr's br. c. by Two Handsome-Klon- dyke Oceaner 100, Black Art 109, Saronola 109, Howard Vance 109, Fred Hornbeck 10, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six furlongs; handicap: Betting, Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Elastic, 121 (Dale) 3 Ins14 3 to 1—Mattle H, 98 (Blal .2 28 2% 3 to 1—Cl. the Arena, 98 (Davis) 5 43 36 Time, 1:18%. Start g Won_easily. Win- ner, L. Lemp & Co.’s b. h. (7) by Golden 2 to 8 to 2—Col, Garter-Miss Modred. Icewater 11, Jimalong 113, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Ome mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. ag Fin. 4 to 5—C.Thompson,9§ (Fischer) 8 15 12 8 to 1—Bugler, 98 (Austin).. 22 2n 20 to 1—Ada N, 96 (Hennessy).. 7 44 38 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, E. Trotter's b. g (5) by Appomattox- Forget Me Not II. Canyon 89, Mainspring 102, Mordella 94, Irish Jewel 98, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 1 to 2—Thane, 112 (Crawford).. 3 18 11 25 to 1—Trios, 100 (HowelD..... 2 510 28 13 to 1—Pettijohn, 106 (Willlams) 5 42 3 15 Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. H. Molam & Co.’s ch. g. (5) by Atheling- Stone Crop, Overhand 83, Orpheus 108, Lynch 104, Broodler 104, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Jullus Werner 112, Moroni 107, Crime 105, Dr. Riley 104, Ben Lear 102, Little Corker 102, Maud Wallace 102, Edith Boss 100, Burrows 96, Mengis 96, Algonquin 95, Regina D 94, Benton 91, Torlo 91, Triple Silver 89. Second race, four and a half furlongs, selling —Dromio” 107, Sir Walter Rollins 107, Rath- skeller 104, Jack Moran 108, Mellwood 103, Preventative 103, Abelard 98, Russ 98, Pil- lar 95. Third race, six and a halt furlongs, selling— Dr. Kier 110, Ciales 100, Wager 105, Nan Dora 102, Decoration 102, Exapo 102, Yellmantown 99, .Short Cake 92 Major Carpenter 91, Bird Pona £9. Fourth race, one mile—Warte Nicht 107, Neversuch 104, Dave Sommers 103, Nettie Re- gent 101. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Frank Kenny 112, Echo Dale 107, Uranian 105, Rustic_Girl 102, Preakness 97, Miss Betty 92, y Ray 9. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Jerry Hunt 116, Wall 116, Love's Labor 112, Velasquez, 111, Miss Eon 110, Frank Me- Keé 110, Cast Iron 110, Caithness 109, Wolfram 107, Alice Turner 105, Lady Fonse 95, Lord Haren 92. Weather threatening; track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Burrows, Maud Wal- lace, Triple Silver. Second Race—Pillar, Preventative, Millwood. Third Race—Neversuch, ‘Warte Nicht, Dave Sommers. Fourth Race—Short Cake, Major Carpenter, Dr. Kier. Fifth Race—Lady Roy, Uranium, Echodale. Sixth Race—Lady Fonse, Velasquez, Jerry Hunt. e YALE SENIORS SMOKE THE LONG CLASS PIPE Ex-Secretary of War Elihu Root Delivers an Address to the Graduates. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 27.—Ideal weather greeted the opening of the sec- ond day of Yale's commencement week. The class day exercises of the Sheffield seniors were the first of the day. Ac- ‘ cording to custom, each member of the class smoked the long class pipe, which | was passed from man to man. At the dinner of the Alumni Association brief remarks were made by President Had- ley, Dean Henry Wade Rogers and a few of the distinguished graduates present. Toasts were responded to by Secretary of War Taft, former Secre- tary of War Root and United States Circuit Judge Willlam K. Townsend, among others. * Elihu Root delivered the address to the graduating class on “‘Some Duties of American Lawyers to American Law.” In the evening the university glece, banjo and mandolin clubs gave their annual commencement concert in Wool- sey Hall. The concert was followed at 10 o'clock by the annual seniorsprome- nade in Woolsey Hall. The degree of bachelor of laws cum laude was conferred upon Liloyd S. Ackerman of San Francisco. The Yale University Corporation held an important meeting this afternoon and it was announced that the resigna- tions of Professors George Trumbull RETURN FIGHT PERMITS NOT GRANTED Hayes Valley Club’s Request Held Up Through Efforts of Rival OF PUGILIST Fresh From the East, Harry Foley Would Have a Try- Out With Twin Sullivan The majority recommendation of Supervisors Boxton and McClellan of the Police Committee that the Hayes Valley Club be granted the August permit for a professional boxing exhi- bition was not considered by the Board of Supervisors yesterday. The matter was referred to the commit- tee owing to the receipt of communi- cations from two rival clubs. The Shasta Club sent a communica- tion to the board waiving any claim to the August permit. The club stat- ed that its action is prompted by the fact that the Yosemite Club, which had arranged to bring off a contest in June was prevented from doing so by accident and unless given the oppor- tunity during the month of August will be put to the loss of a large amount’of money. Harry Corbett of the Yosemite Club filed a petition for the August permit, claiming that the club had paid the | license fee of $1200; that it has de- posited a bond of $2500 to give its exhibition in August, and that ar- rangements were made in the belief that the rule of the board granting permits to clubs in rotation, which has been in operation for five years past, would be followed. Supervisor Boxfon said the clubs would be given a hearing, but he ques- tioned the right of one club transfer- ring its alleged privilege to another club. 2 Harry Foley, the local middle-weight, returned from the East Sunday night. He had several meetings in Philadel- phia and while here will try to ar- range a try-out with Twin Sullivan. —_———— MRS. RADCLIFFE REFUSES TO MAKE' ANY STATEMENT Wife of the Man Who Killed Andrew Riley Is Silent Before Police Officlals. Mrs. Harry Radcliffe was at police headquarters last night, but would make no statement as to why her hus- band had killed Riley. In the first flush of the arrest of Radcliffe the woman stated that she had never seen Riley. . Her husband said he had killed the man because he had Insulted Mrs. Radcliffe on the corner of Ninth and Mission streets at 1 o'clock in the morning. Riley’s body reposed at the undertak- ing establishment of the Pacific Under- takers on Mission street last night and was surrounded by a number friends. deceased was engaged to be married, was among the mourners. Riley had made several trips to the Alaskan mining regions and had accu- mulated considerable money. His friends attribute to him a character beyond reproach. . Riley was a member of the Hiber- nians and the Eagles. The funeral will occur to-day. ——————— SARATOGA NATIONAL BANK IS CLOSED Former Cashier Has Disappeared and His Friends Express Much Concern. SARATOGA, N. Y., June 27.—The First National Bank of Saratoga was not opened for business to-day. A no- tice signed by Bank Examiner Van Vranken and posted on the door stated that at the request of the di- rectors and by order of the Comp- troller of the Currency the bank was closed. Friends of Willlam Hay Bockes, lately cashier of the First National, are much concerned, as it is said they have not seen anything of him since last Saturday night. The run upon the Citizens’ National Organizations | | of | Miss Ellen Riley, to whom the | I i 1 | | I R, HILDEBRAND UP, WINS EQUALITY STAKES COLT RUNS THE MILE IN 1:38, GOING EASILY AT THE END TAYLOR'S MONEY OF N0 ACCOTNT Negro Bicyele Champion Finds That San Franciseo Draws the Color Line STAY CUTS SHORT HIS Local Hotels and Restau- rants Decline Patronage of Man Australia Lionized e e After enjoying for months popular adulation in a land where there is no color line, Major Taylor, the negro bi= cycle rider, returned yesterday to his native shores to find the prejudice against his rage so strong that hotel runners refused him passage on their buses and restaurants declined to feed him. Taylor was a passenger on the Sierra. During his long stay in Australia he was the star attraction at many im- portant meetings. He won all the prizes in sight and was much made of wher- ever he went. Australia is a sport- loving land and the good performer in any line of sport is the popular idoi, whether his skin be white, black or yellow. Taylor was extensively enter- tained. He was the guest of people who stand high in Australia’s social life. He made lots of money and ac- quired the best-that-money-can buy habit to the full extent of his ample means. After months of life under these con- ditions it was something of a jar when | he climbed into a hotel bus at Pacific- street wharf yesterday, to be invited to step out. Another bus was tried. Same result. “No use taking you up; there will be no room for you at the hotel,” was the invariable answer to the cham- pion’s demands for an explanation. Police Sergeant Mahoney went to Taylor's rescue and gave him the names of several hotels where colored guests: are received. . received The suggestion was not kindly. “Not my kind of hotels,” sald the wheelman, dismissing the policeman with a haughty glare. Taylor had intended to stay in the city for some days, but late yesterday afternoon purchased his ticket for last night’s overland. When he secured his transportation he said that not only could he get no room for himself and wife at any hotel where he would care to stay, but that at no restaurant where he would care to eat would any- body take his order. R — REMAINS OF HAWAIIAN MONARCHS IN ONE TOMB Mausoleum Prepared for Members of Kamehameha and Kalakaua Fami- lies Dedicated at Honolulu. HONOLULU, June 21.—The new | tomb constructed for the remains of monarchs of the Kamehameha line, in Nuuanu Valley, was dedicated last Sunday afternoon in the presence of descendants of the royal families and a number of invited guests. The oc- casion was given official recognition by the presence of the acting Governor, | the Government band and some of the local Federal officlals. The Kame- hamehas are now entombed in the royal mausoleum with the deceased of the Kalakaua line. The new tomb was constructed at a cost of $15,000, ap- propriated by the last Legislature, —_———— BATHER BADLY HURT BY STRIKING BOTTOM RIVERSIDE, June 27.—Hubert Ham- fiton, a son of the Bishop of Ottawa, mistook the depth of a swimming pool to-night and was dangerously injured by striking his head on the cement bottom. His skull was fractured and his spine injured. His recovery is very doubtful and in all events he will be a paralytic for life. Hamilton and his wife have lived here for two years. e ————— SPROAT HEARING.—The case of Edward §. Sproat, charged with defrauding his cred- Bank ceased this afternoon, the de- | itors. was again up before Police Judge Fritz last night. Several witnesses were heard and positors being reassured. ~| the case went over until this afternocon. Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt! of your size. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: “l FEEL GREAT! How often that is sald by men who have beem cured of nervous debility by the e r P They Sfll)‘ it every day. oomy, irresolute, and who had no confidence in themselves at all, are :x'? their h!nd;o:’n pride, -with !:e knowledge that perfect strength Is mredm' l‘oldmg ey are as g as any man that walks, and better than any their size. know you are weak now, and wish you eould T B You can if you will use this g: DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Men who have been weak, that say that you were as good as any man rand Mvigorator. Ladd of the department of mental phil- osophy and of Professor David Tor- rence as professor of evidence in the law school have been accepted. The resignation of Morris F. Tyler as treas- urer of the university was accepted, to take effect this fall. ‘ ——— Doherty Defeats Riseley. i LONDON, June 27.—H. L. Doherty again won the tennis championship at Wimbledon to-day, defeating Frank L. Riseley by 6-1, 7-5 and 8-6. 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