The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 8

JSXAMUN'JSll. SAJ FHAN CISCO: mil) AY 3IUK1N(J, Al'JML 2, 181)1. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT WITH THEIR FISTS. THE FAVORITES IN Mrs. Morgan, No.

2, Tells of the Blackmailer's Heartless Treatment FOR THE RELAY. RECORDS BOWLED OUT. (aton Lowers the Half-Mile Time and Wing Carves a New Five- Mile Mark. Two world's records were wiped out at the bicycle meet at the Mechanics' Pavilion last night. Eaton and Wing are the ppw rhom plons, and as the last-named rider is a member of the Olympic Club Wheelmen the members of that organization are jubilant.

The first of the records to fall was that for one-fourth of a mile, professional, unpaced, flying start. It was announced that Jay Raton popularly known as the "Indoor King," would go against the world's mark of IS 1-5 seconds, He went the four laps In rattling style and crossed the tape in 27 8-5 seconds. The second trial for a record was that of John Wing, who essayed to lower the world's amateur record of 10:50 for five miles, paced, flying start. The pacing was very poor, but nevertheless the plucky rider went the distance In 10:20. He was warmly applauded when the time was announced.

Experts say that Wing can lower this time fully 10 seconds with proper pacing. In the mile open, for professionals, MeFar- land won, Jones second, Morris third. Time, 2:19. The mile amateur Tantau won, Hammondi second, Francis third. Time, 2:34 2-5.

In the half-mile for professionals Stevens won.Terrlll second, Allen third. Time, 1:05 2-5. It was announced that on Saturday night Eaton and Loughead will ride a match race, one mile, for a purse of $250. THE CHALLENGE CUP The ncinal Yacht Club Will Not Defend the Trophy This Season. The Directors of the Enclnal Yacht Cluh have passed a resolution not to defend the perpetual challenge cup this year, and under the articles of agreement it will pass to the San Francisco Yacht Cluh, which will be the cup defender for 1SB7.

The cup has been won twice by the Enclnals. In 18l5 Commodore Leonard's El Hueno defeated the Queen and last year the Fawn defeated the Catherine. Berkeley nnsehallerai Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April to general expectations Santa Clara defeated Berkeley In the baseball match on the campus this afternoon by a score of 5 to S. Kelly, King, Leake and Connor played an excellent game for Santa Clara College.

Hoag, Elston, Wheeler, Kaarsberg and Hennessey of Berkeley won ap plause for their clever work during the game. CHANGE OF TIME. Taking effect 28th of March, the Northern Pa cific overland train will leave Portland at 11 a. m. Instead of 1 p.

thus making immediate connection at Spokane for all points In the new Kootenai mining district. Tickets at lowest rates to Rossland, Northport and Trail. T. K. Stateler, General Agent, 638 Market street.

S. F. WORLD'S AT THE INGLESIOE. Only Two First Choices Proved Unsuccessful, and Potentate Was Left at the Post Dunne's Damien Galloped Away From a Select Field at a Mile and a Furlong. REY DEL TIERRA HAD AN EASY RACE, Logan Won Hij Ninety-Eighth Race in Clever Style Rey el Salto Proved Himself a Long Way the Best Youngster.

HE attendance at the Ingleslde track was again good, and on a sunshiny day a pleasant afternoon's racing was witnessed. As four favorltea and two well-backed second choices won the half-dozen events the public left well pleased with their entertainment Thorpe, who is now the public Idol, took the Jockey's laurels with two winning mounts and received quite an ovation. The opening race was a half-mile for two- year-olds. Rey el Salto and The Cheat were the class of the nine entered and opened up equal favorites at 8 to 5, but The Cheat went badly In the market and at post time 3 to 1 was offered against him. Hermoso was lightly played at threes and Flushlngton at 10 to 1.

The barrier was raised to a fairly good start. Hermoso was quickest away and set a merry pace two lengths in front of Flushing- ton until half-way down the stretch, when he began to slow up. Flushlngton challenged him on the outside and fairly wore him down, but Rey el Salto, coming with a rush, Just nipped the pair, winning in the first by a short head from Flushlngton, who was a nose in advance of Hermoso. Eight moderate selling-platers turned out for the six furlonigs selling above the scale. Potentate, Morven, Peril and Elmer F.

were the most fancied, and there was very little to choose between them st post time. Peril, Po tentate and Morven delayed the start for half an hour, and the barrier was eventually raised with Potentate wrong way on. 7ey RACING CHART ar olds; purse, $380. In GIG ATTENDANCE AT THE SAN JOSE SHOW. The Kennel Club Has Cleared Expe enses and Will Make Big Profits.

Some Very Close Competitions Among Entries in the Special Breed ST. BERNARDS PUZZLED THE JUDGE. One or Awards Two Had to vided. Instances Be Di- the AN JOSE, April 1-Dog shows have come to San Jose to stay. The attendance to-day was large and the club la already in smooth water.

Every dollar taken In to-morrow and Saturday will represent profit. The llsles were fairly crowded this evening, ind It looked as if the whole town had gone to the dogs. The. Judging of the specials commenced promptly at 8 o'clock and contin-The awards were as fol- tied until after 10. lows: Best mastiff, Mrs.

J. P. Norman's Juan Mon- tez. The Judge could not decide which was the better, T. H.

Browne's champion Grand Master or Charles R. Harker's Alta Berna. and di vided the special for best rough-coated St Bernard between them. Best rough-coated dog in open class. Dr.

A. M. Taylor's Roxle Savage Taylor. Best rough, coated bitch in the show, Alta Berna. Best smooth-coat and best smooth-coated dog, F.

H. Bushnell's Le Prince Jr. Best California bred St. Bernard, Dr. K.

Cluness Reglov Jr. The St. Bernard Club's special medal for best dog in open class, rough or smooth, gave the Judge much trouble. He could not decide which waa the better, F. H.

Bushnell's smooth-coat Le Prince Jr. or Dr. Taylor's rough-coat Koxle Savage Taylor, and divided the special between them. The St. Bernard Club's special medal for best bitch, rough or smooth, was won by the Humboldt Kennel's Florence.

Mrs. Alfred Roncovicri's Great Danes took every one of the specials for that breed. Her Rex R. won as the best of the breed, and the puppies La Fiesta and King R. won the puppy and novice specials.

W. L. Prather foxhounds Sport and Bell took the specials for best dog and bitch. Mrs. Hugh McCrackan's Juno H.

won the special for best pointer in the show and best pointer bitch, George T. Allender's Jill second best pointer, E. H. Freeman's Beauty best pointer pup. II.

T. Payne's English setter won the special for best of breed, and same owner's Count Harold special for second best. Miss Ethel C. Creagh'a Irish setter Queen of Kildare won the special for best Irish setter and best bitch, and C. M.

Barker's Chief Jr. the special for second best The Judging ot specials will be concluded to-morrow night HIGH-CLASS CAMNF.S. Prise-Winners at the Kansas). City Kennel Club'a Show. KANSAS CITY April hundred and seventy dogs are on exhibition at the first annual bench show held under the auspices of the Kansas City Kennel Club.

Almost every class of canine in the wsrld is represented, from the gigantic St. Bernard "Le Prince," valued at $20,000, to a litter of French poodles only six weeks old. The arrangements for the show are perfect, and the opening attendance was gratify ing, society people turning out In large numbers. There are 175 exhibitors, coming from all parti of the country. The Judging of classes and awarding ef prizes began latrt.

night. Following are the awards in the St. Berne rd classes, Miss Annie C. Whitney ot Lancaster, Judge: Class 2, rough coated First prise to O. A.

Pratt's Le Prince. Class 8, rough coated First prise, A. Froero-tiling's American Caesar; second prfxa, George L. Rollins' Keokuk; third prize, V. It.

Andrews' Vincent's Lien. Class 4, rough coated First prise, C. A. Prntt's Santa Monica; second prise F. M.

Yatmer's Tepsy ni svii-unni i.iii niiM, VUWtl. Class 8, rough coated First prise, Miss Nannlo May Davis' MrKlnley; second prise, 1. F. rjbep- UTiy C1IRU1UB DTlI'D. 'lass smooth coated First prise, J.

p. How on Colonel Alps; second prise, Max Fliikel-steln's Prince; third prise, C. U. Hsll's Major A IMA. PREPARATIONS Peril and Morven got a running start and had the race to themselves.

The mare, as usual, made all the running, and though she hung on a littln gamer than usual Morven would not be shaken oft and, running very gamely, won by a head. Elmer was a bad third. The mllo and a furlong seven pounds below the geala had five starters, but there was very little betting. Damien looked a certainty and Lincoln was almost as good a thing for Urn Salisbury showed the way for five furlongs, and then retired, leaving Damien in front. Martin sat still on the favorite, and won under a strong pull by two lengths.

Scarborough seemed to have the place safe until the last two strides, when Lincoln got to him and vig orously ridden, passed the Judges half a length to the good. Only five platers started for the seven fur longs, selling, Caliente was backed against the field at the opening, but at post time the play on Sweet William waa so strong that 7 to 5 was offered against Caliente, and 8 to 5 Sweet William. Russella had a light following at 8 to 1. Chappie and Tenacity had no friends. Sweet William cut out the work to the upper turn, when Caliente closed up and soon had him beaten.

Henry Martin took no chances and won easily five lengths in front of Russella, who caught Sweet William In time to get thr place by half length. Rey del 'i erra was an odds on favorite for the mile and a furlong selling, and never left the race In doubt. Addle. Buchanan raced alongside the favorite for three furlongs and then fell back. Tierra sailed along In front.

and won pulling Up three lengths in front of Foremost and Addle Buchanan, who were heads apart. The last race was for non-winners In 1897, with beaten allowances, and the distance one mile. Sallla Clicquot was served up red hot. but the road proved too long, for after running under a strong pull for six furlongs she died away when called on. Logan, who was in front all the way, won his 98th victory in handy tyle.

Wawona and Treachery, who were badly knocked about on the first turn, flulshed heads apart for second money. THE FORM OF THE HORSES. An exceptionally good Friday programme Is offered to-day at the Ingleslde track, and unless more rain falls the course should be In good shape and some interesting contests be decided. The probable winners are: FlrBt race Salmera, Truth, La Maroma. Second race Sonlro, Don Clarenclo, Per- sonne.

Third race Sulsun, Etta David. Fourth race Collins, Hazard, San Marco. Fifth race Midlo, Babe Murphy, Applause. Sixth race St. Distaff, Vincetor, Horatio.

N. ROUGH. Tnrf Notes, By Holly hoisted Rey del Tierra $000 above his entered selling price; and although Purser disclaimed the horse and told the auctioneer to let hira go, trainer Murry retained him with the usual $5 advance. DERBY. The California Derby looks like proving an exceptionally brilliant race.

Barney Schrelber bns purchased Braw Scott's half brother, Greyhnrst, order to have a starter. Pnt Dunne last night lionght Good Times from Eugene Leigh and will take chances on him. Ed Ryan will bo represented by Howard 8., whom he purchased from Shields, and the brown colt will carry the red and white sash. Purser will start Scarf Pin, ami the Burns stable will he represented hy probably three horses. CandeloTla Is credited with being the best on the strength of a mile and a quarter In 2:094 with his weight up.

Mr. Corrlgan will start Joe I'Iman and IJncoln II will probably represent the Hlldreth-SInk confederacy. The Macdonough two-year-olito and brood mares will be sold im Thursday nlirht at the snlesyard on Market street -and Van Ness avenue by Messrs, KIlllp Chase. Russella, who masqueraded as Roselle on the programme, ran a good race agalust Caliente, The first race resulted In an exceptionally close finish yesterday. All three of the leaders were called the winner by their backers.

The Judges placed Rey el Salto first, and though it was very close there is no doubt the best horse won. Requital is favorite for the Brooklyn handicap, which will be decided on May 81st. Clifford is quoted at 12 to 1, which Is also offered against Requital for the Suburban, the two horses dividing the honrs for fsvorltlsm, with Handspring, Buck Masslc and Hastings next in demsnd. To-Day'a Cnrd at Inttlenltle. First race, one-half mile, two-year-old fillies: 700 Iinn Marie 1tOT68 Iji Marona 105 758 Salmera 1081776 Swnnhlldn 100 743 KoMirmonde Tiger Lilly 106 840 Torsida HC.j 743 Ri.sa 100 776 Louise Hooker.

105: 770 Mirth 105 Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles, three-yeur-olds, selling: 785 Don Clarenclo. Sonlro Pf 710 Fort Augustus. 782 Philip 0 700 Personne 102782 Santa 97 Third race, three-quarters of a mile: 707 True Blue 1077H3 Yemen 121 (4 'Sulsun 1081771 Ktta II 106 778 Hiivld 110 787 Midllght 105771 Cesarlan 124 Fourth race, one mile, selling: 786 Two Cheers. .113 701 Charles A 110 84 Little Soot 100:784 Hotspur Oakland 1(W700 Morte Fonse. 110 Kondrnnner Collins 110 Tuxedo 106ii780)Snn Marco 112 HavHght ln'7X4 famella 107 Herman Meadowlsrk ...110 Hmanl 100 705 713 773 775 701 70H Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: 771 Applnuse 10317X5 Judge 105 786 Manchester Mliilo In2 780 Wyoming 107 .103 707 Trnppean 107:704 Peter II Ins 788 Doyle 105(707)CBltente 106 Sixth race, one mile: f.r.7 Minnie II 100 702 Boselle 103 Mimtalvo 115 Vincetor 06 Lodestar 86 02 Tulare 7 047 Horatio KWj 774 St.

Distaff KHli Quant rell 100 703 787 7t2 Gardner Knacks Out Grant. NF.W YORK. April 1. At the Fifth Avenua Athletic Cluh to-night Oscar Gardner of Kansas City knocked out Jack Grant of New York In the ninth round. Grant waa weak In the ninth round and after fifty-five seconds of fighting Gsrdner swung his right on the Jsw.

Grant went down and was counted out. Casper Leon got the decision over Jack Ward of Newark after ten lively rounds. rrogreas of the Chens Match. NEW YORK, April 1. The seventeenth gnme In the chess match between Pllslmry and Showslter resulted In favor of Shnwalter.

Score Plllsbury 7, Suowalter 7, drawn 8. ConoiticiJ III- Sailors Champion a Deserted Woman's Cause in a Way to Be Remembered. Beat the Mate of the Eva Becausa He Refused to Relieve Distress He Had Caused. THREE LADS CAPSIZED IN THE Thrown Out of Their Little Skiff by! a Tide Rip New Revenue Cut. ter Golden Gate.

ALONG THE WATER FRONT, April Joseph Barth, who was second mate of thf schooner Eva that arrived from Kahulut a few-days ago, was paid off yesterday. As he drew' his money a woman stood at his elbow and de manded J-3 of it. She claims that the sailor-had deserted her. Barth gave her 10 and fled. The woman told her story to the rest of the Eva's crew, who were waiting for their money.

Barth had by that time escaped and the sailor could do nothing. To-day the Eva's crew was at the shipping office on East street, and every one of them was looking for a berth on some ot the Alaska fleet that Is preparing to sail for the north. They were discussing the eBcapade of their mate at the shipping office the day before when Barth came along, also to apply for berth. The sailors had a grudge against him. anyway, and they were not slow In showing it.

They took Harth to task for treating the woman as he did when he was paid off. Barta made some reply when a fist from a burly-sailor landed on his Jaw. The sailors formed a ring around him and made a shuttle-cock of the mate. He managed to draw a pistol, but the sailors paid no attention to it They kept on hammering away. Barth in his confusion, fired a shot at random.

The report drew Po licemen Lake and Calllghan to the scene, but by that time the sailors were as peaceful as spring morn. Barth's eyes were closed from the bruising he got and he could not Identify any, of his assailants. The mate was the only one the policemen could find who had been mlxel In the fight, and as he had discharged a pistol in the streets he was arrested. Their Skiff Capslxed. Patrick Sullivan, Charles Walker and Larr Smith, three lads, were thrown into the bay by their little flat-bottomed skiff cnpslr.lng In a tide rip off the end of Washington-street wharf this afternoon.

The boys make a living by picking' up what they can about the wharves. They are as much at home in the water as out of It. They scrambled on the bottom of their skiff and hung on uutll rescued. M'ater Front Notes. The new revenue cutter Golden Gate, thst 1 being built on Puget Sound to replace the Hartley' at this port, Is ready for her trial trip.

She will be given a teat at sea during the coming week. A consignment of about 180 tons of flour left on Main-street wharf for shipment to Vladlvo-stock on the schooner Maweena waa damaged by the rain last night. "MA CAROLINE," By the man who wrote "Ma An feline," a hrnnil new coon song, In next Sunday's "Examiner." Splnks Won at llllllarils. CHICAGO. April 1.

Splnks and Matthews were the contesting players In the billiard gnme In the short-stop tournament this afternoon. Splnks won by 400 to 302, but there was nothing ex ceptional about the playing of either. Matthews looked a winner In tho sixteenth Inning, making his high run of 00 and then freezing the balls. Splnks, however, came hack at him In the nest inning with 01, his high run. The winner's aver- age was 18 4-22.

Catton defeated Gnllagher in the evening game. having reached his score of 400 points in the seventeenth Inning. Gallagher scored points in sixteen Innlngn, At the start the game waa very uninteresting and devoid of good playing, Catton making but twenty-six points In ten in-, nines. At the end of the same Inning Gnllagb had scored 140 points, having made a rur lghty-flve In the ninth. wsf Catton revived at the last and made a few r- i markable runs.

In the fimrteenth he scored 11T points, following It up In the next two Innings with runs of 64 each and then wound up the game In the seventeenth with a run of 103. Catton'e I verage was 23 0-17 end Gallagher's was 1014. i College Field Day. OAKLAND, April 1. The annual Held day efi St, Mary's College will be held May 6th on the1 College campus.

The officers are: W. Solen; Vice-President, J. F. Cone; Secre tary, B. J.

Flood; Trensurer, T. II. Donovan Field Captain, W. J. Hnttlgan.

The programme of events will be: 100-yard dash, College chain. plonshlp; 100-yard maiden race; 12-pouud haml mer throw; 12-ponnd shot put; 220-yard rnces 120-yanl hurdle race; 4411-yam nuruie race; pole vault for distance; running high Jump; runulng broad Jump; one-mile run; companion race; yard Junior race; tug-bf-war between collegiate, and commercial departments; bicycle race. Washington Wheel Race. WASHINGTON, April 1. The midnight score) of the bicycle race stood: Schock, 1,206 miles, i 9 laps; Albert, Golden, LawsonJ 1.150.1; Cassldy, lllvlerre, BOO; Ford, 601.8 and Muller 128.4.

Mr. Grocer We with out you. Here are thou sands of people who want good tea, and Herearetons of Schilling's Best for them. 1 II it is Deautimi Dusinessj It makes friends; and, friends mean more business! in tea and everything else Wont you get the teaj and say to your customersd Here is tea that you will like. If you don't, Til pay your money back We pay you, of course.

hilling-(t Compsny i A ScMlling- Compsny San rranctaeo REMOVAL NOTICE, THT5 OFFICES OF THE HAWAIIAN COMWl MERCIAL AND SCGAR COMPANY hare been removed from lift Bush street to 421 Market street. RmOLPH SPRF.CKELS, Preeldent. J. II. SANDFORD.

Secretary. Pan Francisco, April 1, 1R07. FOR THE COLD FIELDS OF ALASKA THE BARK TlIF.OBOl.U WILL SAIL niRKCT to Coi-k's Inlet, Aluska, on April 6. 1.S07. For passage am mo pine jtresL.

1 stmt, room 1 The Bicycle Clubs Name the Men to Carry Their Colors on the Road. Intrepid Riders, Noted for Their Speed and Gameness, Selected for the Contest THE STRUGGLE TO BE A CLOSE ONE Bay City Wheelmen Require but One More Victory to Make the Varney Trophy Their Property. IE teams which will I carry the colors of the various clubs In the annual hundred mile relay race of the Call fornla Associated Cy cling Clubs were finally named last night. The, race will take place on Sunday, the sta.4t being made from the corner of Tenth and Market streets at 1 o'clock a. m.

The vari ous teams are evenly tKr SCOtoil matched and the mem orable struggle of last year should be dupli cated. The trophy for the race has been won twice by the Hay City Wheelmen and once by the Garden City Cyclers. The Bay City Wheel men require but one more win to make the cup their own. The complete list of couriers, showing the men against whom they will be pitted at each stage of the struggle, are as fol lows: First relsy L. II.

Smith, O. C. W. A. Hubert, C.

C. J. Carpenter, A. P. H.

Rosenheim, R. C. Gail Hardenbrook, C. H. K.

Scott, Acme; C. J. Blrdsall, C. C. Ralph Robinson, S.

F. R. 0.: R. F. Humann.

C. John L. Davidson, B. C. W.

Second relay Morris M. Cook, O. Thomas Welch, C. C. W.

M. O. Curtis, A. J. J.

Borree, It. C. W. Toney Delmns, G. C.

Theo Schleuter, Acme; R. A. Coulter, C. C. M.

A. Farnsworth, S. F. R. O.

H. Yearian, I. C. Henry Noonan, B. C.

W. Third relay George P. Fuller, O. C. Rob.

ert E. Smith, C. C. Al Cumbers, A. C.J M.

A. Casenave, It. C. Joe Delmas, G. C.

H. W. Squires, Acme; T. White. C.

C. Charles Goodwin, S. F. R. E.

C. Barley, I. C. Benjamin Noonan, B. 0.

W. Fourth relay Edward M. Buss, O. C. Fred Weldeman, C.

C. E. M. Whalley, A. B.

H. Elford, K. 0. A. T.

Clark. G. C. 0.: H. Staples, Acme; A.

Casey, C. C. C. F. L.

Thlel, S. F. R. W. II.

Smith, I. O. T. Alfred Griffiths. B.

C. W. Fifth relay George W. Tantau, O. C.

L. A Young, C. C. M. E.

Gaines, A. P. R. Mott, R. C.

D. Murphy, G. C. E. T.

Smith, Acme; Rny Hong, C. C. n. S. Beach, F.

It. J. Catanich, I. C. A.

J. Menne, C. W. Sixth relay R. H.

Hamonds, 0. C. W. Walter Leltch, C. C.

G. P. Thorn, A. C. D.

Goch, R. C. G. P. Thorn, A.

C. G. A. Wyman, Acme; Ted Belloll, O. C.

M. Francis, S. F. U. C.

J. S. Eagan, I. C. J.

H. Williamson, B. C. W. Seventh relay Ed Saunders, O.

C. R. D. Patterson, G. O.

Cliff Cummings, A. C. J. S. Brereton, R.

C. R. W. Brldgman, G. C.

C.J J. R. Sampson, Acme; J. J. Van Dyne, C.

C. Charles Dahle, S. F. R. O.J E.

L. Cordy, I. C. C.J R. Haley, B.

O. W. Eighth relay Ed Kragness, O. 0. W.J C.

P. Wilson, O. C. W.j W. Thompson, A.

A. P. Deacon, R. C. W.J Bunt Smith, G.

C. O.J Carson Shoemaker, Acme; L. T. Olesen, C. 0.

M. Quimby, S. F. U. O.J W.

W. Maack, I. O. C.J Fred Lacey, B. C.

W. Ninth relay George B. Kroeta, O. C. L.

A. Payen, O. C. W. Frank Thomas, A.

0. William Yeoman, II. C. A. B.

Johnson, O. C. M. F. Rose, Acme; Fred Muller, C.

C. J. Black, F. R. C.J 3.

It. Lind, I. C. C.J 0. A.

Krafts, B. W. Tenth relsy-J. E. Wing, O.

C. W.j J. ITIrseh, C. C. C.

A. Park, A. C.J O. D. Bates, R.

C. Julius C. Smith, G. O. E.

Walter Decker, Acme; William C. Dohrmann, O. C. Georgo M. Hamlin.

8. F. R. A. E.

Boslo, G. O. C. J. tt.

Kenua, B. C. W. OS EASTERN TRACKS. How the Horsiea Finished at New Or.

leans, Little Hock and Newport. NEW ORLEANS, April 1. Seven furlongs Nannie Lord won, Stansea second, Walasso third. Time, 1:27. Seven and a half furlongs Floss won.

Miss Hattle second, Leicester third. Time, 1:80. Six furlongs Gold Top won, Miss Rowett second, Hnno Belle third. Time, HileDomlngo won, Nannie Sister second. Elkin third.

Time, 1:431,4. Mile Senntor Penrose won. Moralist second, Mitt Boykin third. Six furlongs Amanda V. won, Mary Nance second.

Test third. Time, 1:21. LITTLE ROCK April 1. Five furlongs Miss Hoy won, Nora 8. second, Frisco Ben third.

Time, 1:06. Six furlongs Time Maker won, Ferrle Hart- man second, Metalrle third. Time, Four furlongs Bannock Burn won, Pauline second, Haael Dean third. Time, :50. Seven furlongs Sunburst won, Sea Robber seo.

ond. Arlington third, Time, 1:31. Four furlongs Lady Dorothy won, Esmeralda second, Brlghtle B. third. Time, :61.

NEWPORT, April 1 Six furlongs Abe Furst won, Suydam second, Waldorf third. Time, 1:134. Four snd a half furlongs Possum won, Don Quixote second, The Doctor third. Time, Four furlongs Lizzie Cavalier won, Clara Van second. Sister Corona third.

Time, :40. Mile Winker won, Vengeance second. third. Time, 1:41. Seven furlongs Snutenr woo, TJno second, Bsnque third.

Time, 1:80. No snnday Radnor. BALTIMORE, April 1. Chairman Mott has refused sanction to the New Orleans wheelmen's request for Sunday racing. Mr.

Mott, however, does not disguise the fsct that be Is in sympathy with those who wish that local wheelmen be allowed to decide whether they will have Snnday racing or not. He does not believe that ths Eastern members of the league should attempt to be a conscience for the Western members. He thinks thst if Westerners want Snnday racing they should hsve it. He has decided thst races on home trainers are not within Jurisdiction of the board. TOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA WILL t3 bring to your cher-k the pink of health, the roses of life.

It cleanse the blood. JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA TAKES sway the surplus bile and leaves the liver In perfect order. It la a true liver regulator. T. She Says He Was Never Admitted to Practice Law, and Has Falsified Court Records.

SOLD HER HOME FOR HIS SAKE. She Declines to Reveal the Nam of the Woman Who Mada It Possible to Carry Out the Plot. Mrs. Morgan No. 2, whose home la on the crest of the Taylor-stroct hill, was Interviewed yesterday with regard to her connection with the recent expose of the blackmailing of Kdwln K.

Alslp, the Sacramento real estate man, by tier husband. "I would like," eald she, "to correct the Impression that I hare Riven publicity to this story. I was his wife for eighteen years and bore with him so long to shield my children, whose father be Is. It Is true that I told to Mr. Alslp the story of Morgan's blackmailing because I could not keep the horrid secret any more.

I had lived In continual dread of this for two years, and I still hoped that the trouble could be settled without exposure. How lenient Mr. Alslp was may be Judged from the fact that he has known all about this blackmailing since last July and has patiently waited for Morgan to return the notes he had pledged. It was not Mr. Alslp who drove Morgan away.

He had many other difficulties. Recently he narrowly escaped arrest for embezzling the money of his ward. Nor Is this all. He has falsified records. He is not an attorney and never was admitted to practice as such.

"I do not want to be set down as a revengeful woman. I am not. I sacrificed my home and all the property I had, amounting to 110.000, to save him from being criminally ptosecuted In Fresno. I went with him to the Hawaiian Islands and afterward to the Marshall Islands. He left there without retting into serious trouble and I hoped he had a conscience, for I have Implored him for his children's sake to lead an honorable life.

I found out that he had no conscience and no sense of honor. He has betrayed the friend that have trusted him and helped him when he was In trouble, and with Dr. Nelson Glberson entered into the awful conspiracy which bar been exposed. "I have never been interviewed before and I wrill never tell the name of the young woman who was used as a tool by the two men. Her Bumo is not Eugenie Flora Howell.

The pub-llFUed picture of her is a and I will not give up her photograph under any circumstances, as she is now happily married in the East. I rebelled against this plot from the outset. I begged the young woman to hav nothing to do with it, and when the baby tu brought to my house I was In bed with nervous prostration, powerless to Interfere. "I could not keep the secret on my conscience, although my husband and Dr. Giber-son threatened to railroad me into the asylum when they tried to get Dr.

Clarke to agree to substantiate their story that the baby was Alslp's and not a hospital foundling. When I first told the story under oath I was not believed because the attorneys went to Morgan and he told them it was false. At last I told the story to an attorney I had known for six teen years. He believed me, and so It reached Mr. Alsip.

I did it to put a stop to the blackmailing and to enable Morgan to get out of It without being prosecuted, as I knew he must be sooner or later. "I am now practically without means. I am working to earn a living for myself and daughters. There is a mortgage about to be foreclosed on the house bought with my own earnings, and it Is through my own leniency to Morgan that I am In this position. For when I obtained a Judgment against him for the 15,000 which, according to the settlement at the tims I secured a divorce, I did not press It, but told my attorneys to give him time to straighten out his affairs.

Through that I have been left in the plight I am. "I am sure I bear no 111 will to his present wife. I am sorry for her, as I know the man she has married. Two months after he was divorced he married her. She was his type-writer, and I sent my daughter three timet since her baby was born to inquire as to her welfare.

If he has provided for her beyond her immediate wants I should be surprised. Though the court ordered him to pay me S75 a month for the support of our two children he paid but one month the full amount, and since then has paid nothing but an occasional piece." Mrs. Morgan No. 2 was married in Monterej on August 3, 1S77, and was granted a divorce bj Judge Hebbard in October, 18S5. Two months later Morgan married his present wife.

RAILROAD TICKETS TO TUB EAST VIA RIO GRANDE WF.STKBN AND DENVER AND RIO GRANDE R'TS At lowest possible rntes, with through Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleeping-Cor service every day. Personally conducted excursions leaving Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Only line permitting stop over at Salt Lake City on all classes of tickets. Detailed Information and tickets furnished at 14 Montgomery street, or 314 California street. 8ANTA FE LIMITED FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

THREE AND A HALF DATS TO CHICAGO TU SANTA FE ROUTE. To accommodate our Northern California patrons, April 2d and each succeeding Monday and Friday, the first-class Pullman sleeping car leaving Ban Francisco at 5 m. will connect at Barstow with the Santa Fe vestibuled limited train carry, lnf dining car, buffet smoking car and Pullman palace drawing-room sleeping cars fo Wth St. Louis and Chicago via Kansas City. Tdis shortens the running time twelve hours.

Send for literature descriptive of our route. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broad-ay. TO CHICAGO IN Shi DAIS TO NEW YORK IN 4 DATS rla CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC and NORTHWESTERN LINE.

DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPING CARS. UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS. DAILY WITHOUT CHANGE. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE.

Sew Montgomery street, Palace Hotel Corner. H. FRODHHAM, Paasenger Agent, ft. B. RITCHIE, General Agent Pacific Coast.

BURLINGTON EXCLUSIONS. Commencing Thursday morning, March 11 th air personally conducted excursions will through to Boston, via Salt Lake City, Denver run and inicago tnence Michigan Central, New York central and Boston and Albany Ing Niagara Falls In daytime. Greater attraction uiau uj may omer route. No quicker time. Apply at 32 Montgomery street, San Francisco.

THE OVERLAND LIMITED." Commencing Sunday. March Th the Union Pacific will carry both Bret and second-class passengers on the "Overland Limited." lerin Vil I I Ban Francisco every day In the week at ft thwn.h fi vuHagu witnout cnange, and all Eastern cities via Nl agara Falls, Pittsburgh, Washington and PbUa oeipnia in iwcive Hours quicker time than anr ether line from California, Tickets and sleeper reservations at No. 1 Montgomery street. U. W.

HITCHCOCK, General Agent FOR THE GREAT CALIFORNIA THE EXAMINER'S Ingiesl.le Rsre Track, Thursday, April 1SOT. Seventy-Third Day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific toast Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track Sloppy, 794. RACE One-half mile, for two yi Retting.

Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. cl.

52 it! 1 ns II. Shields 8-8 88 2 3 2 8 2 ns Thorpe 10 12 12 3 .1 Jones o-2 3 4 4 4 10 III. Martin 0 1(1 4 7 3 2 W. Martin 8-5 3 8 10 SI A Jl Hermessy 0 2 8 1 7 1 II. Itmwn 2ft 100 0 0 i 8 Thompson 20 40 7 3 9 0 Clawson 10 15 Index, Horse, Weight.

St. 70.1 Rey el Salto 114 6 73 Flushlngton 1ml 4 71 Hermoso 110 1 770 Imperious 103 5 772 The Cheat UN .1 Juan del Rio 110 8 72B Old Jack lnu 7 770 The Professor HM 2 (770) Michael HO 0 Baldwin's b. c. Rey el Salto, by Emperor of el Sulto. selling; purse, $350.

Retting. Jockey. Op. Cl. Thorpe 8-8 3 II.

Shields 5 5 Jones 4 7-2 Hennessy 10 13 O. Slonn 2 ft-2 Portens 00 ifiii Mozeman 100 loo Carherry J100 300 Str. Fin. 2A 1 1 8 10 4H 03 7 82 8 1 2 A 8 10 4 1 6 1 0 2 7 8 Potentate left. Time, Won driving.

Winner, White purse, $500. Betting. Op. fl. Str.

Fin. Jockey. 1 1 .1 2 3 ft 4 4 1 3 3 3 2 3 42 8 1 1H 4 80 5 W. Martin 8-5 82 3-6 2 30 3(1 H. Martin Clawson 8 T.

Mrllugh 1R 10 Thorpe b. e. Damien, by Strathmore-Beatrlce. Time, selling; purse, $400. Indifferent start.

Won driving. Winner. K. Norfolk-Jennie D. Time, Coupled with Jf) SECOND RACF.

Three -qnurters of a mllo, Index, norse. Age, Weight. St. 7R1 Morven, a. (770) Peril, a 710 Klmer a.

7H1 Gold Bug, a. 706 Potentate, 75 Vevs. 4 7H4 Crawford, a. 775 Bonnie Imulit, ..13.1 20 1 3 2 fl 1 8 3 7 10 ..131 ..133 ..133 ..128 ..133 find start. A Clark's b.

g. Mirven and Peril off running, Morven, by Imp. Chevint-Lurllne. prjg THIRD BACK One and one-eighth miles; Index. Horse, Age.

Weight. St. Std. (77R)Dnmlen. 4 7Kro Lincoln II.

3 707 Hearlmrougli, 3 75 Morte Fonse, 5 728 Salisbury II, 4 1 on i 2 3 ..114) 4 2b 8 4 3 1 1 2'4 Winner, 4 1 3 1 4 2 1 4 1 3 1 5 1 Hood start. Won easily. Dunne's ro7. FOURTH RACK-fleven-eighths of a mile, Index, Horse, Age, Weight. 708 Caliente, 4 10' 777 Russella.

3 1'Kll 777 Sweet Wllllnm. 3. 770 fhannle. 3 440 Tenacity. 4 .100 Good start.

Won esslly. Humphreys. Time, 1 iSO. 70S. FIFTH HACK One snd one-eighth miles; Index, Horse, Age, Weight.

St. Std. 7X0 Rev del Tierra, 3... 001 3 785 Foremost. 5 110 1 7H0 Addle Buchanan, 8..

7X0 Olds, 4 1011 4 7B4 Little Cripple, 6 .1071 2 757 Joe 4 A 7X0 I'nlty, 4 103 2 1 8 3 1 4 7 3 1 28 BH 1 3 Vj 66 1 1 1 8 1 22 4 1 A 10 3 7 Good start. Won easily. Haldee. Time. 799, SIXTH RACE One mile; purss, $350.

Index, Horse. Age, Weight, St. 788 Iigan, 8 110 7X5 Wannna. 8 Kill 757 Treachery, 4 M2 700 Sallle Clicquot, 4 ..101 770 La Klechs. 4 101 7T.6 Knclno.

4 1 708 La France, 4 KKV Good start. Won driving. Winner, A. Slile Ids' J. Rey 2 8 1 3 8 2 8 8 4 1 7 8 St.

4 2 1 Th 2 4S 4 10 4 1 11 Vi 24 4 21 33 3 8 8 8 Winner, A. 3. Stemler's Winner, K. W. Purser's lb It It A Mi 5 8 SVt 68 43 2 14 2 26 4l 81 68 7 7 7 4 1 A Betting.

Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. ft.

Tii 14 III Msrtln T. 1 8 5 20 83 2H Jones 8 3 23 84 Slaughter 8-2 8 8 4 80 4 20 (Tanann 15 lot) BBS W. Martin 10 80 eh. c. Csllente, by El Rio Rey-Hettlo purse, $400.

Bettlni. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op.

Cl. 1 3 8 3 2 2 4 8 10 68 1 8 8 2 2 3 4 10 ri 3 7 1 8 2 8 3 4 8 20 A a riawson H. Martin Mathews 4 8 7-10 ft 3 4 15 3o 10 15 40 2T? A 15 Jones Thorps Heidy Isom b. c. Rey del Tierra, by Prince of Norfolk- Betting.

Op. Cl. Jockey. 4 Str. Fin.

1 11 Thorpe 6 2 5-2 4 3 2 W. Msrtln 9 2 A 81 86 II. Martin 8 A 24 4A 1 1 62 10 Clan-son 80 100 7 8 1 Slaughter 16 30 10 6 1 7 ltiaell anO 2oi7 b. h. Logan, by Voltlgucr-Pert.

Time, 1:45..