The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

TIIE EXAMINER, PAN rKANCISCO: FUIDAY AIORXIXtt, JUNE 8, 1894. Third race, sua mile Duneae man rtr.vr ivi.iiTiKnKT. KKXf AIIVRHTiaRTtFIT, HE MADE FALSE ENTRIES, WAS HE ASSASSINATED? BY IMD ROBBERS I I V. denly overcome by dlzlnett, and as he dropped to the ground ha saw two men ap prof iling him. Whn he recovered consciousness he was alone and miuus a gold watch and chalu aud a bag cuuiaiuiug im.

A nf Map), Oakland, June the water front ease to-day the attorney! for the Wati Front Company attacked the Morgan maps on the lines ot which the attorneys for the city drew up their complaint. Engineer DRESS GOODS seeond. Jack Richelieu third. Time, 1 :444 ruunu raw, unie ecin aquariir-joa Murphy Miller Jr. seoond, Hassle Ulsland third.

Time, Fifth ran thn.a.mi.rtar fit m.11 bind illsuiarok sacond, Sprite third. Tlma, 1:17. hixth race, three-quarters of a mlle-Gsnrce F. hailih won, Imp. Percy saoond, Amelia May third.

Time, Hi', WiRHiMiiToa, raiw.ona mlle-Phil Imly won, H-mijo second, Corona third. Tlma, 62 Second race, aix and a hair furlongs-KHmo won, Mrtnl avonud, Alee third. Time. Third race, one mile- Frrowod won, Hod Bur aeeonit. Center third.

Time, 1 Fourtli six furlong Ella won. String-fellow second, Hues d'Oe third. Time, 1 Fifih raoe, flv furlongs Syracuse won, Nubian second, Rebeeoa tul.d. Time, 1:0 J't. THE TALENT DEFEATED.

Od Farorite, Two Second and Two Third Choices Won. Ir Rael, Bosaulu, Infcermea aad Ollaad Dlsappolotad the D. Oatelassed Bar Entrlaa Thirty-five hortet'itarted in yettorday's raoat, making an average per race that oomparea favorably with the fielda during the Jockey Club meeting. It was a poor day for the talent, at the only winning favorite went to the post at prohibitive odds, and two aecond aud two third choices won the other four races. The first bad start that Hrown has made during the meeting waa in the fourth race, where Inkcrman got a couple of lengths the best, and Huguenot, a bad breaker, a few lengths the worst of it; but, even this was not strictly bad compared with many of the send offs during the past winter.

The only olose finish of the day waa between GUead and Hyland for the place in the mile race. Sloane astonished the pub-llo by r.dlng two winners, He replaced Winchell on Lonnie but ahe aeemed dead and did not show. SltaMASIKS. First raea Blx furlongn. selling, all agH parte, 1200.

Uarden Cllf Stable's ta. f. Warrago, 3. bf War- wlok-Fedallna. 07.

(H oane) 1 Hsri'ulri. 10J. (OMunbt) 3 April, lot), (Uodd) Tlma. Woa handllr a IriiKch. with two batween sec-ond and third.

licitlDg-tt'nrrago and llrroulan. ylti April. It to 1. HuniMiun. lit: KlngMm, 10ii Prom-lm.

(17 1 llruoeo, 1 1ft. and t'llrtllla. ho. alo ran. Hucoad race Blx furluiiga, handicap, three jaar-old and anwardti parat, (iOO.

I. Whlia b. g. Ilydar Amla, 3, bj Hrder All-Lady Mlddletna. lift, iHlaane) 1 Juniita IlfiM, (McAallffs) a Sir Keel, 110, (Coomln) 3 1 line.

1:16. Won df a length, wltb half length bulwcaa the Beit thrae, Ueitlng Flydcr Angla. Hi Jennie Peine, 1(1 to 1, and air Heel, to ft. Komulna, 107i Banjo, fift, and tiold Uiitl. auo raa.

Third race One mile, tellings pur, Del Monte huble'i b. m. Tlr. 4, by prince of Norfolk Katie 104, (CoomM) 1 Ollead. U'i, d'eternl 3 11) land, UJ, (Rutaell) 3 Time.

1:43. Won easily by two Irngtht. The place won by a note In a hard drive, netting Tlgreti 3 to 1, (illead 8 to ft, Hyiaud 30 to 1. LoanlsU, lUft, IlotmllDk 84 and Anteull 100 also ran. Fourth race Six furlong, telling, all agea, purie fiOO.

T.ed.iit 4. by Argrle Lfda, 103 (H. Smyth) 1 Wbltel'lond SB 2 liegalSl (Clery) 3 Time, lslBtf. Won In a drive by ahead with half abength between aecond and third. Ledalla 3.

Whitehead 3 and ttexal 6 to 1. Ikertna 104, Joa Frank Mft, llncneool 107, Cbul04 and be Elmo HM aUo ran. Fifth race Five selling, three year-old and upwards, purne tiWk K. Btllet blk. m.

Lotus D. 6, by Little Alp 1 19 (Spence) 1 rhemuck H3 v. 3 Dill lloward 108 3 Won eailly by two length with half a length between nocodd and third. Batting Lottie U. 2 to ft.

Chetnuck 8 and Bill Howard 4 to 1. Dick O'Mal-Icy 10ft, Kathleen o7, Nellie Van 83 and Jim U. 113 alto ran. NTKIKS FOB TO-DAT. Following are the entries for to-day: First race.

Ave furlongs, maidens Captain Coster Wi, Ivy 117. llliss 102, Zamloehlll War Queen lOti. Tornado 101, Cblquito 85 May Pritcliaid UO, Kedwlng Memoir Utt Mngnra Mi, Hazl I). Second race, five furlongs, selllnv. two-year-olds Kitty L.

107, l.aily Jane 100, Charlie tjulck UKi, Arno 102, El Tlrano 10'A Faieuil 104. Third raoe, tlx furlonirs, selling Jennie Peane 102. Trlx 102, Tilllo S. UO, Banjo 91, North 07, Alexis On, Bobolink 0). Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap Sir Reel 112.

Koyal Flush 10S, Tlgross 103, St. Croix 102. Fifth raoe. five and a half furlongs. selling-Ida Glenn 103, Patsv O'Netl 112, April 105, Queen Bee 107.

Promise 102. Boule 94, Viceroy 105, Prince 101, Mendocino 103, Green-hock DO, Nellie Van 00. Sixth race, Ave and a half furjongs Little Tough 00. Louise 107, Red roue 103, Corncob KS. Mt.

Carlos lOfl, O'Hee 10., Lodl 103, Du-rango 09, Joe 99, Dick O'Malloy 103, Gold Dust 99. EASTERN BASEBALL. Pittsburgh Plays a Ten-Inning Tie Oama With Brooklyn. Brooklyn, June 7. Pittsburgh gave an exhibition of hard hitting, and alto surprised the crowd with examples of tricks in the trade.

Stenzel's collision at the plate In the eighth inning almost caused a riot President Byrnes instituted a complaint with the Board of Directors of the league, asking them to make an example of Sten.el. Game was called on account of darkness at the end of tho tenth inning. Brooklyn 13, base hits 17, errors Pittsburgh IS, base hlta 20, errors 3. Batteries Dailey, Stein. Gastright and Kennedy, Maokie, Killen and umber t.

Umpire, McQuald. Bostox, June 7. Boston played good ball except in the seventh inning, when errors by Lowe, Long, Bannon and Nash, with hits by Quinn and Frank, gave St. Louis six runs. Score: Boston 16, base-hits 1 8, errors 6.

SU Louis 7, batehits 0, errors 3. Batteries, Lvons and Hyan, Breltenstelnand Piotz. Umpire, Emslte. Philadelphia, June 7. The Cleveland team made their lirst appearance here.

Score: Philadelphia 6, basehits 11, errors 3. Cleveland 0, batehits errors 3. Batteries, Taylor and Grady, Clarkson and Zimmer. Umpire, Siege. Baltimore, June 7.

Hemming was a little wild In the beginning of the game and bases on balls were oostly. Score: Baltimore 7, basetilts 8, errors'l. Louisville 4, basehits 9, errors 6. Batteries, Inks and Robinson, Hemming and Grim. Umpire, Lynch.

Washington, June 7. The home team outbatted and outfielded the visitors and won handily. Seoro: Washington 8, base hits 8, errors 2. Cincinnati 3, base bits 7, errors 3. Batteries Maul and Mo-Guire; Parrott and Murphy.

Umpire, Hurst. New York, June 7. Anson's change of pitohers in the seventh inning proved costly, as Griffith was hit for three singles, producing three runs and deciding the game. Chicago 7, base hits 8, errors 3. New York 8, base hits 10, errors 4.

Batteries Griffith, Lacy aed Schriver: Maskin, Westervelt ana Farrell. Umpire, Swart-wood. PHTiioum recommend the Crjttal warm tea water swimming batht, foot Mson-ttreat, terminal Montgomery, Kearny and Fowell ttreat car. Mothers, be tare and' ate "Mr. Wlnalow't Soothing byrap for your children while teething.

K. Oainisb Co-'t Red, White and Blue ZZ table tlaret. 85o a gallon. At all grocer. Blcb prist, dataU aat drawing papsrt, traclag VaU'ti Tbs Killing of Mmuol Souza Quadros Still Mystery.

1 1 THE FACTS POINT TO MURDER. The Sheriff a ad Hla Itenatles Unable to tiet ar Clewt-totne ot lha Thsorlaa Which slave llaan Advanced. OnMnntl, June 7. The murder of Manuel Souwt la still veiled In mystery. Sheriff McKilllcan, with tevoral ot bit deputies, spent the grealor part of the day In the vicinity of the scone of the crime, but nothing wat discovered.

The murderer left no clew and the officers are all at tea. The full name of the murdered rancher was Manuel Souza Quadros, but for some reuson be dropped his family name and bat been known by bis two given names. Hit widow does not know of tho mauner ot her husband's death. She is rather a pretty young woman and, like her husband, was born on the Istand of St George, In the Azores. She came to the Morgue to day and was told through an interpreter that Quadros bad died of heart disease.

She belloved it and went away heartbroken. She said that her husband had no enemies, but was loved by all who knew him. The three men who wore partners with Quadroa In the old Mots ranch dairy say the same thing. None of thorn can speak Kngllsh very well, aud at tho Imiurst tomorrow tbey will have to tell their stories through an interpreter. Many theorios are advanced concerning the mysterious affafr.

There are several murder theories, one of suicide and one is that Quadros was killod by a bullet from tho gun of some buntur. The deed was perpetrated In Hay canyon, on tho old Thorn road, now known as the Moraita Valley road, between Foruwood and the school-house at the eduo of the Medau ranch. Quadros was on his way home, and at the spot where his body wat found a sheer cliff rUos on the left side of the road and a pii'kot fence Is on tho rlfliL Those who think he did not commit suicide bate thoir belief, on the fuel tbat no pistol was found in tho roud though a thorough search waa made Quadros was a right-handod man, but the course of the bulloi, from the ceuler of the chest through the right lung out ot the right side and Into tho corresponding arm, Indicates that the pistol must have boen fired from a point in bit front and woll to the loft. Had Qundrns hold the pistol in bis left band, at he must have done It he Indicted the wound, bis clothing would have been scorched by tho powder. But bis clothing shows no such marks.

Against tho theory of a ttrav bullet from tho gun of a hunter it is argued that tho bullot which killed Quadroa came from some point toward the cliff at the right tldo of the road, and to inflict such a wound the hunter's bullot must have come through tho cliff an impossibility. Moreover, the courso of the bullet after en toring the body was upward, a circumstance which strongly indicates tbat the shooter was standing on the road. Tne Sheriff's men cling to the murder thoory, and thoy connect with it the frightened man in the spring wagon drawn by a panting bay team, who was so anxious to get away from the scene of the murder when he saw rancher Mudmi. It It their theory that the man aitemplod to stop Quadros, and whon he refused to stop shot him. Then, becoming frihtoncd, he Jumped Into his wagon and drove away without accomplishing the robbory of a victim.

Quadros must hare died Instantly, as there were no signs of a struggle. Deputy Coroner Hart remembers that when he reached the body the doad man's purse half protrudod from tho right trousers pocket, as though be bad been taking it out when struck by the bullet. The Coroner and police do not know whether the bullot which wus found last ni'ht in the muscles of Q.inilrot' arm was fired from a revolver or a rifle. It it a 41-callber bullot, and experts say it may have been tired from either a rifle or a revolver. Coroner Evers will bold an inquest at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.

JUMPED INTO THE LAKH. Lena Frye Attempts to End Leva AITa'r by Drowning-, Oakland, June 7. Lena Frye, a pretty German girl, quarroled with her lover, Fred' Kuhn, an employee of the Cape Ann Bakery, this afternoon. Then she went to Lake Morritt and threw bersolf into the throe foet of water the lake contains. She soon discovered, however, that the water was very cold, and after wading around a while without finding any deep water, the girl decided that she would postpono hor suicide, and with the assistance of a small corps of Salvation Army soldiors the wat led to a convenient landing place and thence taken to the City Prison.

She was detained there two hours and then sent home. Companion of the Poraat. Oakland, June 7. At the annual session of the State Convention of Companions of the Forest in Alameda to-day the following Grand oflloors were elected: Mrs. M.

B. Campboll of Myrtle Circle, 105, San Francisco, Grand Chief Companion; Mrs. A. B. Andrews of Los Angeles.

Circle 15 1, Grand Sub-Chief Companion; Miss A. B. Bremer of Hamlet Circle, No. t54, of Alameda, Grand Secretary; Miss E. Rappln of Dinnn Circle, No.

22, of San Francisoo, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Degan of Diana Circle, No. 22, of San Francisco, Grand Trustee; Mrs.M.

McCoy.of Yuba Cirole.No.10l, of Marysvillo, Grand Trustoe; Mrs. H. Worms of Bay City Circle, No. 1 1, of San Francisco, Grand Trustee; Mrs. E.

Harrison of Excelsior Circle, No. 2, of San Francisco, Grand Guard Mrs, M. Ward of San Jose Circle, No. 210, San Jose, Grand Sentry; Mrs. Kemp Vau Ee of Gulden Era Circle, No.

103, San Francisoo, Grand Organist. The officers were installed by C. H. Bremer, Supreme Chief Companion, assisted by Mrs. E.

A. Carab, Supreme Marshal. San Jose was selected as olace of meeting for the eighth annual Grand Circle. The Prlmarie literal. Oakland, June 7.

Judge Allen Of the Police Court has decided the recent Republican primary election illegal. Two men named Brown and Williams were charged with Illegal voting. Thoir attorney argued that no proceedings could obtain against the men, as the law regarding primary elections is illegal. He claimed that the Political Code provides that the names of the election boards of each precinct must be publishod prior to the election. This was not done in tho Second Ward, in which the defendants wore arrested.

He further claimed that the Australian ballot law does not admit of the holding of primaries, and therefore the recent elections are void. A Peculiar Robbery. Oakland, June 7. H. Manson of 611 Folsom street, San Francisco, tells a peculiar story about being robbed near Golden Gate to-day.

He says he came to this city to pay for labor and material supplied in the building of a house in this oity. He alighted from the train at Golden Gate and had walked up the track to the crossing of Forty-fifth street when he was sud Return of Augusta) Hagen, an Absconding Bookkeeper. ADVENTURES IN AUSTRALIA. Me Ha Fight With a Daleetlve Aboard thlp, Was la Jail at Apia, and How It Going to New York for trial. On the steamer Mariposa which arrived yesterday came Special Treasury Agent J.

J. Bennett, having In charge Augustus C. Hagen, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Exchange National Hank of New York. The prlsouor, by means of fraudulent entries, swindled the bank out o( 130,000 and then Ued from the oouniry. His first stopping place after loavlng New York was this city.

He nioimod to elude the officials who were looking for him and boarded the steamer Australia, on wbloh he went to Honolulu. After slaying there a month he sailed for Australia, where be waa located by the bank managers. Tbey bad tome correspondence with him, the object of which was to induoe him to return to this country. This he agreed to do providing that he was not placed under aurvelllance on the way over. So several months ago be boarded a steamer bound for America.

After he had lett hviinoy Hagen learned that a young Australian detective named Percy Perry hud been following him about und waa closely watching him on the voyage. In fact, Perry told the Captain of the vessel that Hsgeu wat a malefactor and asked that be be put in Irons. There borne no authorization for him to do so the Oauialn refuted Perry's request. But Hagetf grew vury Indignant at the dotectlve'a aotion and gave him a thrashing. When the stoainer reached Apia Hugnn left It and the dotecl- Ive wont on to Honolulu.

The American Consul at Samoa, however, caused him to be arrosied und he spent a week in jail at the islands Hagen does not like to talk of that Imprisonment. His cellmates were a score of Kanakas and tho food waa bad. Than he was sent on to Honolulu, wnlther Bennett had gone to meet him on the landing of the steamer, Hagen was turned over to the custody of Marshal I-cng. who will take him to New York. The prisoner sava that Charles Bartholomew it the man who benetlted from his frauds.

Through an error he once permitted Bartholomew to overdraw bis account. The latter took advantage of the mistake and forced Hagen to allow him to overdraw to the extent ot in order to keep this from the bank officials Hagon would make entries in the books showing that Bartholomew deposited large sums. The latter spent all the money in speculation and riotous living. A BATTLE AT THE FAIR. Colonel Robinson, the Amusement Director, Savagely Assaulted.

A Kaeetrack Attache Named Hannaaaer Made tho Attack While Intoxicated and Attempted to I'ta a Pistol Colonel T. P. Robinson, the Amusement Director at tho Fair, waa assaulted on Wednesday evening by a man named nottoy, and though he was not seriously injured he thinks that the intention was to murder him. The Cnlonol was In his office on the third floor of the Administration Building when, at 6 o'clock, Hennessey entered. The lat ter It connootcd with the racetrack.

Physically Honnossey is a very small man and not In any way a match for the tall Colonel. But the Colonel was sitting at bis desk, and that is why his assailant waa able to bit him in the eye. Robinson had no suspicion of attack when Hennessey, who was Intoxicated, ad vanced and struck him. The Colonel rose to protect himself and Honuessey, it Is as serted, attempted to draw a weapon, hav ing Doth a knife and a pistol in his pocket A struggle ensued and Robluson shouted lor assistance. Captain Baldwin of the Exposition guards happened to be close by.

He rushed Into the room and assisted to over power Hennessey, who was arrostod. The pistol aud knife were found in the man's pocket, and so a charge of carrying concealed weapons was made against him. Colonel Robinson mado no charge, and It Is understood that he will not prosenuto the prisoner for the assault. He declines to talk about tne matter. Tho cause of the trouble between Robin son and Hennessey is not known.

Robinson only says tbat it was a personal matter, HORSES AT AUCTION. Boris Llttlsfleld's string Bold at Morris Park. Morris Park (N. 4une 7. The horses belonging to Boyle LiUlefiold were sold at auction to-day.

The prices over $1,000 were as follows: Peacemaker. Onondagn-Jowse, Oougare Btables, if Halton, Uimyar-Maud, U. 11, Vingnt, 3.500: Miss Maude, Ouk of Mont rose-Miss Maltle, Llttletleld, fS.tiOO; Llrtght FlMprms. Kulsotto-Uunand Uiue. v.

Llttlenold, Second Attempt. Hlmyar-First At tempt, vj, xittieneiu, THE GLORIAN A WINS. The Wasp Beaten in the New Tork Yacht Clab Race. New York, June 7. In the New York Yacht Club race to-day the sloop Wasp waa beaten by the sloop Gloriana by nearly half an hour.

The Ariel barely defeated the Emerald on time allowance. In the mixed running race the sloop Queen Mab won on her time allowance of nearly thir teen minutes, and the schooner Sachem nmsbed two minutes ahead of her. Another Stanford Tictory. Sbittlb June 7. The Stanford University to-day made a foot run of a picked team of professionals masquerading in the uniform and under the name of Y.

M. C. A. Only one player was a bone fide member of the team and the rest were gathered from all over the Sound. The score at the end was: Stanford, 18: Y.

M. C. 7. WON BY REMINDER. The Epsom Grand J'rise Itca Over the Cltg and Suburban Coarse.

Lowdox, June 7. To-day the Epsom grand prize of 2,000 sovereigns for three-year-old colts and fillies, over the City and Suburbaa course, about one mile and a quarter, was won by Reminder, the property of Cannon Douglas, Baird's Sempro-nlut teoond, Lord Howe's Ferndale third. William Walter Phelpa Dying. New York, June 8. The Herald says: There are aow no doubts that Judge William Walter Phelps, ex-Minister to Germany, is in a critical condition, if be is not dying, and the belief is expressed that hla Attui B7 looked for at aoy time.

James Kir win of Baj Street the Victim of Murderous Highwaymen. THEIR DEMANDS RESISTED. Kirwla IUfuaad In Hand Over Hli Honey nt Tbf Opanad rira-HU by Una Ilutlet-Tha Tnlavaa Ul noma Ooln) From lha Urawar-Tna Wunnd) Vary Vetera, bill Nut Naaaeaarllj fatal. James Klrwlo too of tb wall-known North Beach politician of that oama, wti hot by blghwiymao at 11 o'clock last Bight Ilawaialon la hit aaloon at 113 Day Street wbeo two masked men entered and told him to throw up hit bands. Klrwin, who la a gamoy young man of twenty four yeart, refuted to obey tbo command, and the robbara opened Ore on him.

Three aboU were fired In rapid euccet-Ion, on bullet taking effect In Klrwln'a aide, toward the back and Juit below tbo heart Klrwin hart oontlderable money on hla person, and rather than glva It up he took hla cbanoea with the robbers, and though death seemed Inevitable be bravely fought hla way to the front entrance, tbo only meant of etoape, and wounded and bleeding reached hie father'! bouts on the oppotlta aide of Bay treat, and gave the alarm. Meanwhile the robbera rifled thecath drawer, securing 1 15 in gold, and escaping. The police were toon on tbt apot and, though they made a thorough aearcb of the neighborhood, no trace of the robbera could be found. One of the robbera waa about fire feet la inohet In height and the other a shade taller. The wounded man, who tuffored rontlderable pain, waa attended by Dra.

Mnara and Stanton. Tbry did not And the bullet The wound, though critical, la not necessarily fatal. The newt of the aborting apread rapidly and there waa much excitement in the neighborhood. BEATEN BY SIR WALTER. Banquet Defeated After a Hard Race at Morris Park.

The Faverlte In tba Kindergarten Stake at St. I-aale Falla to Show-Ble; Set back tor tba Talent at I.atonla New York, June 7. The chief event of the day at Morrli Tark waa the meeting of Sir Walter and Banquet at a mile and a half. The reault might have boen difforont had the boy on St Anthony been able to keep him from bolting, for he had a clear lead of fifteen lengtbt when the four horsea turned Into the atretch, and it was a big lot of ground to make up, as he waa running atrongly when he made a ruth for theoppo alie tide of the track. Sir Walter won finally by a scant length from Banquet, who had been driven with whip and spur for more than a furlong and atood It gamely.

There wat air uptet in the Ladles stake for three-ywr-old fillies at a mile and a sixteenth- 'Kentigerna, the favorite, run ning third. Summary: First race, five furlongs Corrootlon won, Wan Jim second. Luster tuird. Time. Second race, mile and a half Hlr Walter won, llanquet second, Picnicker third.

Time, Third race, five and a half furlonirs Phil, omena won, Hollywood second, Tho Coon third. Time. 1 :0.. Fourth race, Ladles' stake, eight and a half furlonirs Nahmn won, I.iKhtfoot second. Ken tif mi third.

Time. Fifth rnce, Schuyler stakes, one mile Long Beach won, Captain second, Hollm tmrd. Time, 1 Kixth race, five furlonirs Cleopstra eolt, won, TlnKe second, Klla Heed third. Time 1:01. St.

Long, June 7. A good attendance at the Fair grounds to-day was brought out by the clear warm weather, and the prospect of good sport on a last tracit. The feature of the card was the Kinder- gorten stake, worth $2,000 to the winner, for two-year-olds, which, however, proved Interesting only from the fact that Prime Minister, backed down to to f), tailed even to show. Caprivi won handily by three longtns. In the second race the disqualification of St.

Brendan carried the money to Lizzie McUurt and gave Archbishop and Francis l'opo second ana third money respectively. In the steeplechase Kolic's owner claimed second money on tho ground that Argenta did not tnko the Jump. The claim was al lowed. In the last race Maid Marion was the only animal carrying monoy, and tho odds were justified by her easy victory. But two favorites won, and the talent went home out of pocket.

P- First rnce, seven furlongs Long Tom won, Fri Home second, Granite third. Time, Second race, one mile Lizzie McDuff won, Archbishop scoood. Francis Popo third. Time, 1:44. Third rnce.

fifteen sixteenths of a mile West I'srlt won.OJnr lirook second, Jim Hogg third. Time, Fourth race, Kindergarten Stakes, (ruuran-teed value sweepstakes for two-year-oius. five furlongs -C'sprlvl won, 7 to Tren ton, 0 to 1, second; Leonard a to intra Time. 1 :tV.L Firth raoe. steeplechsse, short course Iron Duku won, Eolic second.

Time, 2:12. Sixth race, one uiile Maid Marlon won, Dago second, Jack Kose tmro. Time, Cincinnati, June 7. One of the largest crowds of tne meeting saw tne last race oi-fered by tho Latonia Club. There was only one favorito who pleased his backers and won, Bob in the first race.

Flora Thornton, 7 to 5, in the second race, was beaten bv Pocahontas, a 5 to 1 chance. Taco in the third race was heavily played on the strength of his fine performance the other day, but Lancelot, 8 to 1, galloped away from the field, and Taco was not even placed. The Milldalo stake race, worth 1 1,640 to the winner, was captured by a rank out sider, The Sculptor, who was backed from 20 to 12 to 1, and won In a drive from the aecond choioe, Pedestrian. Key El Santa Aua, the favorite, 7 to Just managed to show. The last was taken by Adam, the second choice, at 8 to 1.

Ace, 8 to 2, got OR nadiy, Dut made a desperate finish, and was barely Deaten out by Adam. Summary First raoe, seven furlongs Boh L. woo, Bell Foster seoond, Powder third. Time. 1:23.

Second raoe, one mile Pocahontas won. Flora Thornton seoond, Llndoletta third. Time, Third race, seven furlongs Lanoelot won, Captain Drane seoond, Foorenny third. Time, Fourth race, the Mtlldale Stake, worth to tne winner, iortnrce ycart and upwards, six furlongs The Sculptor won, Pedestrian second, Key El Santa Ana third. Time, 1:44 V.

Fifth race, five furlongs Adam won. Ace second, Bridget mira. Time, i.vj. Hawthorns June; 7. First raoe, half a mile Charley weDoer won, itea Top seoond, Rundmsster third.

Tims. 61 W. Beeoad race, six furlongs Elva won, Louden Msoad) BV croix wiro. tubs, m. ar.

-vwcvr MErAllTn" Suits lor Women. Friday. June 3, 1S94. Women arc bcRtnniiiK to know tbat styles of the best fashions of the newest work of tho highest grade are all at their cotntn.ind among our ready-to-wear garments, and at prices that make liVKN HOME WORK EXTRAVAGANT. Every week our sales of ready-to-wear Dresses have been greater than the corresponding weeks twelve months before.

To-day we will show the very latest style Prince Albert suits, tailor made, to moasureand a perfect fit guaranteed, for the comical low price of 1 19 BO and 1 1 5. I)w coiuody prices, Indeed, If you con sider tho material fine In quullty, tho work manship and gener.il excellonco. The new cutaway suits, with ripple skirt made to measure, for bO to 12 50, Duck Suits In fancy Duck with full skirt and bb.aor or F.Um Jacket, 13. Whitoor tan heavy Puck suits, full skirt aud Jackot with ripple skirt, 1 5. Children's Coats.

Just two Illustrations as to how we can save you money. The two proofs are simply prlco index to tho whole depart ment. Child's contof all wool fino cloth, pleated enpe and braid trimmed. $3.75 Instead of $6.03. Child's Coat of I'retty Summer All-wool Cloth, in tan or gray, with deep collar, braid trlmmod.

$2.60 Instead ol $5.09. Draperies, Etc. This downstairs department Is one of the liveliest bargain places In our very lively store. lW.ii, New Sllkallne at lOe, 12'j'o and ISc. Handsome Cretonnes, lOo, Ifio and 2fo.

Canton Draporlos, now designs, 22o. Two-toned Canton Drapery, 25o. I'ortleros, with double dado and heavy friug-, In tapestry colorings, $2 75 a pair, worth Lace Curtains, Art Squares, Moquette Rugs. the immn COMPMf, Murker. St root DOCTOR SIMM, 737 Market St, FnneisM, Cal.

luppostie Eiamluer lOtfloe.) This learned Specialist, wall known by bis long residence and nucoendil practice ou the I'auiUcUouflt, guarantees a prompt and perfect cure of evury case he undertaken. CDCC TQClTMtUT 1119 poor and un-rntt I IlLA I Inttl 1 employed who oull la pervon at olf.ee ot Friday afternoons. Vfl'lliP MCM If you are troubled wllh night lUUllU 111 11 emissions, exhausting uralus, pimples, baslifulnoHs, areraloti to society, stu-pliliiesn, despondency, luss of energy, ambition aud self coaltdt-nce, wbloh deprive you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you tor study, bucliiKS or marriage If you are thus ufllicied you know the onuse. Out well and be a man. MIODLE-IGEO MENtVouWS weak, aching backs aud kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sediment In urine; impo' tcucy or weukuess of sexual organs, and other unraistnkable signs of nervous debility and firetnaturo decay.

Many die of this difficulty, pnorant of the oauae. wbloh Is the second stage of seminal weakness. The most obstinate cuaesof this character treated with unfailing suoceas. DOIUlTP diseases. Gleet, Gonorrhea, In-I Jill A I fiammations.

Discharges, Strio-fires, Weakness of-Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicocele and kindred troubles quickly without pain and detention from business. piTinntl wbloh poisons the Breath, Stom-U A I 11 11, aoh aud Lunirs and pares tbs way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, bladder and all constitutional and Internal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula treated far in advauoe ot any other institution In the oountry. BLOOfl AND Tfa Syphillitla Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and other Impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, loaving the system In a strong, pure aud healthful state. I AfllCQ If 'oU are suffering from persistent LDUiCu Headaches. Painful Menstruation, Leucorrhra or Whites, Intolerable Itoulng, Displacement of the Womb, or any other distressing aliments peculiar to your sex, you should consult Dr.

Sweony without delay. Ha cure when other fall. UJQITC vour troubles if living away from tbs IT 111 It city. Thousands oured at home by correspondence and by modicino sent secure from observation. Book on SPECIAL DISEASES sent free-to those describing their troubles.

orricit Hodr.3-9 to 12 A. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M.

only. Address F. WE AX M. 737 Murket San Francisoo, Cal A.TIl'SK.MESiTS. BREEDERS' HORSEMSN'S ASSOCIATION.

RACESl RACES! RACESI AT BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Five or more ruunlng ent ech day, rata or tliliir, bcKionlug TUESDAY. AV Js)ru To run Tuesday, WetlneJy. Thursday, Friday and Mtur-da? of each week UNTIL JUNK 9th. lDtereulu firoRramiue, large Selds of good horsea, and eiclt-ug contest.

First race every day at 2 r. x. (harp. FMnAlUsier and Uary-treet ears reach tbs tr-k. WILHKK F.

SMITH. freHdest. KALPH H. TOiCGK, Secretary. vV 7 Morgan.

It appears, admittd that be did not draw the maps from personal surveys. lie oo mid tne lines or tho water front from the L'osal survey maps. Attorney Martin ubjuuwd to tne mupa and be tneJ to how that tho coaat survey mupa are mudd only fur purposes of nnvinallc n. and that in thoir compiling very lit Lie atu-iil on la paid shorelines. Thl point wa tho suiijwt of argumout when tho court adjourned tor the day.

J. K. Hallay Ineolvant, Oahlaxd, June 7. J. K.

Bailey, cement sidewalk makor. hat filed a schedule In Insolvency. His liabilities amount to 77, and his auo it are but 1223 75. Among bis principal credi tors are the California Improvement Company, I0i; llemlllard Brick Company, II ftil 10; Fortln Brick Company, 177; Pierce Hardware Companv. 122; city of Alameda.

110. Sheriff Mcklllicati ha been appointed receiver of the property of the iutulvent. Wndnra ol Impure Milk, Oakland. June city Health Department has determined to round up alt tho dairymen who are, caught selling Impure milk. To-day John Keyes and Manuel Marcolls, iho dairymen who were arrested Weduosday morning, and had thoir milk thrown Into Iho struct, made another appearance In the Police Court.

They were arraigned and their caaos were sot lor trial on September lfttb. Co-Opent rreit-tlrowlng. Oakland, yio 7. The Nllos Co operative Fruit Association filed articles ot in corporation to-day. Tho object of the corporation la to receive, store, prepare for maraet ana sen tne irutt and other food products nf Its stockholders upon a cooperative basis.

The Directors are Joseph rMiiuu, ii. j. tiui on. Jotoiih Tvson. ti.

ifc Overackor, W. II. Ford and T. J. Sullivan.

Kiiowh In kland. Oakland, Juno 7. Harry A. Samm Is well known In Oakland, where ho lived as a boy. Young Samm always bad plenty of money and spent It freely.

His father, with J. C. Woatphal. forms the firm of Samm Westphul. proprietors of the Pioneer Flour Mills of Oakland.

Mr. Samm said to night ne naa not heard of his son experiences In St. Louis anc oared nothing about thorn. It All (luce Ilia Mother Oaki.ni, June 7. Mrt.

Blanche Walk-erley Burbank, as sole heir of ber late son, William M. Walkerley, to-day applied for letters upon his estate, consisting of 1 derived from a legacy from his father, a claim to one-half of the Wnlkorlev Block, in Sun Francisco, valued at and the East Oakland rosideuce, valued at A Fnreelnanra Stilt. Oakland, Juno 7. Fredorick Dolger began suit in tho Superior Court to day to forecloso a nmrtgngo given to secure a note ot W. O.

Brown for (40,000. In addition to this amount HI is dnmandod as Interest and 11.000 for cuunsel fees. The laud involved is a valuable tract near Lako lemoscai. Tito MRtlioiir Caaa. Oakland.

June Attorney Cook mado his argument for the defenso in the Matheny case. To-morrow the District Attorney will mako tbo argument for the prosecution and the case will bo given to the Jury. C. R. More lAilllni.

Oakland, June 7. C. E. Lloyd, recently appointed assignee of the Llfo and Anuuity Association, to-day tiled bonds In tho sum of $7,000, with J. H.

Mlilor aud William Murdock as sureties. tlarkvler Items Bekkelbt, June 7. Wednesday evonlng the class of 04 of the Borkeloy High School bold lis class exercises at Shattuck Hall. Tho principal feature wus tho present ation of the farco, "A Uussiim Honeymoon." Fresidontot tho class, Fred Fair-child, mado the opening address. The class prophecy, written by Miss Florence Lamb, was givon by Miss Lamb and Miss Myrtle Foster.

This evetiing the graduation exercises will be held in Shattuck Hall. Thirty-nine graduates will reeoive diplomas, bosidos three who, not buviug taken mathematics, receive certificates of the work completed. Of the class thirty will enter the University next September. Fifteen of these are accredited. The bleauhod skeleton of a human being was uncovorod by the high tides of the last few days at Wost Berkeley and found yesterday by F.

B. Kewson. Her Sooond Attempt. Violet Fanning was tuken to Old City Hall last night In an unconscious condition. Later she wus removed to the Receiving Hospital, where It was tound she wus sutlui-iug from opium poisoning.

Mho will probably recover. Violet Is tho mime youug womun who was found wandurlng about the streets a wuek ago duzod with opium. REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS. The Revision of, tlis I'rayer Hook I)le-cnend at Their Convention. CnicAoo, June 7.

The General Counoil of the Reformed Episcopal Church hold the second session of its triennial convention to-day. In the morning John lleins was re-olected Treasurer and several committee reports were made. In the attor-noon an animated discussion relative to the revision of tho prayer book now in use in the Reformed Episcopal Church was brought up. SEVERAL LIVES LOST. Seven Boats Heloaajing to the t'oxey Fleet Caps zed.

Bbiohtox June 7. Seven Doats of the Coxey floet which left Denver were upset to-day and several lives were lost. One body has boen recovered. THEY MUST TESTIFY. Members or the Kucar Traat Babpentted by the Inveitlcatlna; Committee.

Washington, June 7. Subponas directed to members of the sugar trust have been issued by the Senate Committee on Investigation. Among those summoned are tbe two Havemeyors, Head, Searles and Matthiason. ASIt'SEMUlVTS. S.

F. AND N. P. RY. Ci IL CAMPO, faVORITS SUNDAY RISORT, No open erar.v 3uiidr for ttie ona.

Daacln, Bowling Alleri Boating. Fishing and other anua-meat, liafreshinent city price. Fare rr v.mml trtn. Innlllitlnflr Admin. ton ta tha frnilnli Adult.

25c: calldren, ISc. Steamer Oklah will leave Tlburoa Ferry ererr EundAjr at 10:311 A. 12:10, 3 and IF. l. hint 1 Uinpo at 11:15 a.

1. 8 aud 6 r. a. MACDONODQH THEATRS OAKLAND. STUART ROBSON.

LttAP.IYEAR HIXRIUIIA Friday To-day we will show our lady friends some of the most desirable fabrics manufactured. Useful as well as fashionable and beautiful. New Indigo Storm Serge, splendid value atbOo, 75o, KSoandll 00. i lue Indigo Storm Serge, extra quality tl AO and 13 00. Handsome Kngllsh Covert Cloths la new coloring's 1 25.

All-Wool French Challl la exquisite designs, now hOo. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Special Sale. All that are left of our Silk and Dress Goods Kt-mnnnts will be sold In the next two days at prices that'll amaze even Maxe shoppers. NEW WASH GOODS. Some of the famous Swivel Silks.

Here's where art and mechanism meot. They are tha loom triumph of the year. The Maze pr.ee Is f0o, although they're good fur or more. The New Mandalay fabrio in light or dark colorlnct. 10c.

New Ch all Ion Cloth, the best Imitation of French All-Wool Challl ever made, ta pretty floral designs, la light or dark grounds, soft and washable. llovey Lawns for Summor Drosses, lOo. New Duck Suiting and (Jalaloa Stripes, 15c. LINENS. Two great days at the Linen Counter.

Komnants of Tablo Linen, remnants ot Crash, odd Towels, odd Lunch Cloths, and a manufacturer's samples of Towols, all to be sold at MAZE BAHRAIN PKICKS. Ladies' Hats. A frosh lot of those Jaunty Sailor Hats, always stylish and captivating. Vou oau't do without them at seaside, mountain or plcnio resorts. A few of the new Tilly Vesta and Rose Coshlan shapes.

COSMO UUTTEItMILK SOAP, 25c a box; delightfully refreshing and tplendid for the comploxlon. THE mtmil COMFAir, Market SI root. AH! SF.VIKVT. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. lUadsomeat Family Tltettra la America.

WaLTaa Moaotco Sol Lesaee and Maaajar HOXDAV EVENING, JUKE are. Dore 13 ttvl t- ra AND Ramio AuHtin. Presenting tbs Melodrama, "DANGERS OF A GREAT CUY." KVRSINO PRICKS OrchMtr. reserved. tOo; Pre Circle, reserved, mo: retarrai, Kite; Famlljr Circle aad Oallarf, lOo.

MATINKK SATUItDAT AND SrjSDAt. Mailiiee prices, 10c. lie Seal oo tale tram 9 a. a. 10 r.

a. T1V0LI OPERA H0US3. KatLtxe Proprietor nJ Mnfr TO'NIGHT "I WANT -Production Extraordinary The Great Comic Opera Success. AR ARTAR BT HURT B. MITIt AND ADAM IT.ILL JR.

NEXT OPERA "DICK TUP.P1S" Popular Prices ita and 5Jc. TflE PEOPLE'S PALACE, 8. W. corner Eddy and Mason tlreeta. Clivf PaiLLtp Lessee and Manager Thi Greatest Fret Music Hall In America.

SIXTT THOUSAND fREC FAMILY RESORT. 1 Srilion DRESS CIRCLE F3R L1D1CS. We Present Free wht Other Cities Charts ONE DOLLAE TO ENJOY. Bewitching Music Free. A Feast of New Surprises Free.

Korclun and Rasters Artists only. Performance Krery Kvenlnt from 8 to 13 o'clock. Saturday Kvenlna: from 8 to 1 o'clock. Our Grand Frc Family Matlaee SUNDAT at 3. El FKEE ADM 1 BSION FBKK.

OtiPHEUH O'Ftrrell street, between Stockton and PowslU Tremendous success ot IRWIN BIO SHOW. Presenting the newest and very latest European nd Kasteru succssse. Saturday and Sunday Matinees Matin price: Parquet, 23c iy part; balcony, lOo; children, 10c aur part. Erenlaft price Itoserved 21c Balcony 10c, Opera chair nd Box Seal 5uc MKS. AL1CK J.

SHAW Secured for one mire week, eommeaclag Jua 11. GROVE STREET THiCATRE. Elaborate oro-dttctlonof MONTE CttlSIO Jit. Aliulsjlou lOo, Keterved Seats 'J5o. EDSfl-STREET THiATRS.

ESVKPeV RVRNtNO- To-nUbt, Engagement Limited to Oa Week, MR. PERCY HUNTING Presenting Gonhe'i Great Masterpiece. -FAUST" Specially adapted for this production by Atrr4 t. Edaarda. The tbrllllag Brooka aceaa.

Bewildering electrical Sect. LAST MATINEC tATCBDAT. Fop Har srlcss 2 0 Tlo, II.