davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

7 =
STORES. ETC.
2Gl1 Pa. av., large yd. brick Office. 50 90
COL y. II. av., large store. W. &g. 1880
STABLES.
1926 18th ST., stalls and loft. {. e. $1,000
24I2 RI G St. stall 4 ear. house $500
93S rr 22d ST.. / stall & car. house 800
MARTIN BROTHERS.
1895 1927 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

FOR SAI.E-VERY LOW PRICED COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS LOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave-

FOR REM iEarber ,HtlJOhnsOn 40. 90
1903 nes' Tor 2bsG5 Oo3 office rms y07 c. % 90
1905 Kenesa 10r. 2b5. 90 Once rms. 1907 + st
IS nv. Or. b. 80 so Stable, Water bet 32d
Cottage Takoma $500 &33d, 3sty &c stalls20 90
Store S07 G so 90 20J III st he, 5r. 1O. 90
20 to 81 Seaton St NV:
Broom apartments. .......................235 80
Groom apartments .......................2 20 SO
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc). 1907 st.
ty2-lSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
PUNISHED.

FOR RENT-SiJ PER MONTH FURNISHED
house 10 let for two months; rooms. ami. ::
near park: l341 East Capitol street. Key with
J. KOTlNSKY. liO1 East Capitol st. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

FOR RENT 1904 S ST; 10 ROOMS: 1ST FLOOR
Kitchen: recently remodeled large yard tine
locality: $3.50.
MOORE HILL. Unc.). III l4th at. NV.
tyl63t - - ~ - ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE-FALIS CHURCH,
Va: house 10 rooms; barn; acreage; near church.
school, steam and electric cars; finest location;
COED wuter; large yard. Address Box 2D7. s;ar
Office. jyI4-3ts
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR ID. c. PROP.
erty. a modern eottage at Laurel, containing Q
rcems aJd bath room. anil: electric lights:
city water; electric and steam railroad Service
4G7 Colorado bldg jeIf-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SroRE AND DWELLING. 4ss 'Ii''
ST. NV. Property Is and has been for years used
GROCERY STORE. Owned by non PRESIDENT
and must he sold. Price, IS. 400.
JOHN II. WALTER
jy1i-st 2os Colorado bldg. 14th and G sta.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
REFUSES TO DISSOLVE
A RESTRAINING ORDER
Judge Cook Holds Warrants for Ar
rest of Inmates of 'DupOnt-Sreet
Resort Are Invalid.

Judge Cook rendered his decision
yesterday on the motion made on be-
half of Police Commissioner Hutton
and Chief Whitman to dissolve the or
der restraining the police from serv-
ing the forty-twO warrants obtained
from Police. Judge Cabaniss for the
arrest Of inmates Of the premises NJ
1929 Dupont street. The Judge de-
MED the motion.
The respondents. he said, had made
three points. One was that Hutton.
not being a party to the suit. the court
had no jurisdiction over him. but he
had already decided against that COLI
tentiOn. Another was that as an ap-
peal had been taken to the Supreme
Court against the permanent inIunc-
ton. the court had no right to issue
the restraining order. The Judge held
that this contention was ridiculous. Is
in that event he would have no power
to cite any one for contempt The
third was that the warrants were
valid. but he held that they were not
valid, as the person was not described
in accordance with the constitution.
If an entry had been made TO the
premises on the warrants there would
hate been an act of cOntemnt OF court.
Later Attorney George ID. Collins
applied to Judge Cabaniss for war;
rants for the arrest of the officers. who,
had been arresting inmates of tha
premises. but the Judge did not issue
them. He, however. warned Captain
Duke against making any further arr
rests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
YANKEES SHOW
WELL AT GOLF
Honors Go to Americans in
First Day of the Amateur
Championship Contests
BRITISHERS SURPRISED
Games Are Notable for Sen
satiOnal Playing, Travis
Work Being Exceptional

LONDON, May 31.-The amateur golf
championship contest opened at Sand
Wich to-day in wet weather. There
were 104 entries including half dozen
Americans, namely: Walter ]. Travis.
c. E. Dick, E. NJ. Byers, w. W. Bur
ton, +. o. Horstman, c. p. Emmett
and j. Walter.
Four days will be occupied with the
championship games. In the first round
H. w. Orr beat Horstman, up and
to play.
w. w. Burton. American, beat Nor
man Cockell. up and to play.
Walter ]. Travis beat H. Holden by
4 up and 3 to play.
Z. NJ. Byers beat Dick, 2 up and l
to play. This was one of the most sur
prising results of the day, as Dick, a
Scotch international player. showed
great form in the recent cup contest.
In the second round c. E. Emmett
beat Gilbert Elliott by one. hole and
Crawford Hutchison beat Moller by one
hole.
play, and Walter ]. Travis beat .Robb
by one hole.
Byers beat Asa Peto. up and to
play.
Travis opponent in the second round
was James Robb of Glasgow, twice
runner up Of the championship. and. the
Americans win was considered one of
the finest performances of the day. At
the turn Travis led by two up, which
he increased, but he lost his advantage
at the twelfth. and fourteenth holes.
Travis reached the home green with
one and halved the last hole.
Miller and Hutchinson played a close
match, which they carried to the home
green.
In the third round Travis will meet
r. Graham Murray. son Of the Secre-
tary for Scotland, and Byers will meet
j. Williamson.
The American method of negotiating
stymies by knocking an opponents
ball beyond while your own is dribbled
into the hole was a revelation to the
Britishers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
SENTENCE UPON MURDERER
SOEDER is POSTPONED
His Attorney Makes a Motion for a
New Trial, Which Will Be
Argued on Friday.

When Leon Soeder. convicted Of the
murder of Joseph Blaise. his bro her
in-law, appeared for sentence before
Judge Cook yesterday Attorney Salo-
mon said he would make a motion for
a new trial, but was unable to argue
ii, as he had not been in a position to
prepare the papers. He had several
affldavits to present. About .he last
day of the trial the District Attorney
had introduced a witness who had
taken them by surprise and som sthing
had come to their knowledge regard
ing the testimony of that witness that
would be supported by aff1davits.
The Judge said he would give a rea-
sonable time for the presentation OF
the affidavits, and continued the case
till Friday morning. Meantime he in
structed Salomon to submit his af-
fidavits to the District Attorney to-
morrow afternoon so that counter az
fidavits could be prepared in readi-
ness for the argument on the motion
on EI'day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
West oalkIand Clnb Borinr.

OAKLAND, May Sl-The post
poned boxing exhibition of the West
Oakland Athletic Club will be held
this evening at the clubrooms. corner
OF Wood and Goss streets. Following
is the card OF events:
Young Ganley (Oakland) VS.. Joe
Enos (West Oakland); Percy Gordon
(Alameda) VS.. Joe Cuddy CIV. o. A.
81; Ed Carpenter (Oakland) vs. Kid
Keinno (Oakland); Oscar Buckley
(Bsy City) VS.. Jimmie Owens Oh. v.
A. c.; Billy Shapit (H. V. A c. VS..
Joe Hippy (Bay City,. The main event
VIII be between George Root. Oakland,
and Fred Land, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
.king of Newsboys'' Arrested.

Leon de Bernardo, who along the water front
answers to the title king of the Newsboys.' .
was arrested yesterday at the ferry depot and
locked up at the Harbor police station. charged
with disturbing the peace. Bernardo a few
days ago entertained Mayor Schmitz. some OF
the Supervisors; the Police Judges and other
public officials at dinner and since then. say
his attitude toward the world in general and
the police force in particular.
As the queen bee is surrounded by her re-
.tainers, so is the newsboy king always es-
corted by a squad of less distinguished Journal
venders Bernardo and his gang took sta
ton yesterday in one of the gangways leading
from the Oakland boat.
You must leave that passage clear. Get
outside where you belong" said Policeman P.
K. O'Keefe. whose ancestors were in the king
business themselves.
Back up" replied the ''Newsboy King
"Get next to yourself and don't bodder me-"
''Git," said the patrolman.
"Nit" replied the newsboy. "Schmitz is
me friend De Supervisors and me is solid
and de Police Judges 1 has under me t'umb.
don't have to move for no cop. so Ctr
O. Keefe grabbed the King and was treat
ed to a rapid-fre verbal castigation which
only ceased when the police station was
reached. The majesty OF the law had been
bellttled aud the laws representative insulted.
What the law will do will be seen in the Po-
lice Court to-day. What OKeefe did will long
be remembered by De Bernardo.
The big policeman, his ears still tingling
with the royal roast to which they had beer
submitted, took his. royal prisoner on his
knees, face downward and treated him as HI
cell. door closed humble potentate anC
O'Keefe returned TO duty with his hand tin
Cling, but his wounded dignity on the road 4
recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. May 31.-Entries for Wednesday:
First race, five furlongs. sellng-Mart Cen
try SO. Dlpper 80. Anona 90. Adare 80. Lady
Moneuse o6, Peggy Mine 10l, Tim Hurst 104,
Moorish Damsel 104. Del Carina 105 Lillian
Ayres 1O5. John Barbee 1O6 Stella Allen 10T,
Sincerity Belle 103 Azelina 103. Allen
Avon 103
Second race, seven furlongs-Vestina Belle
101 Tapiola 1o1 Soufriere 107. Bearcatcher
112 New Mown Hay 112. Merry Pioneer 112.
Great Eastern 112, Peter J. Somers 112 Ana
MAS 112 Foresight III.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles-Lord
Touchwood 90. Ermack es: Lou Woods 100.
The Goldfnder 100, Early Eve 102. Omdurman
1O3 Censor 1903 Marcos 103 Harrison 103,
North Wind 1O3 Haviland 104 Hermencia 1o5
The Way los Sambo Ill.
Fourth race and quarter miles-F1o
Bob 95 Gilfain 1O7, Bad News 107. Colonial
Girl 100 Judge Hines no Injunction ITO, Nc
Gee no Monsieur Beaucaire no
Fifth race six furlongs. selling-DuFbar 81.
Falernian 96 Fred Leppert 81. Ocean Dream
100 Nervator 102 The FORUM 102, Hainaut
lO4 Poseur 1os Olympian 112
Sixth race mile-Frances Yowell 90,
Mannan 80 Sweet Tone 95. shawna 95, Pearl
Diver 1O5. Witful ITO.
Weather clear. track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
LONG OUTBOAES
WALTER MORENO
Victor Uses His Left to Ad-
vantage and Has the Lead
in Every Round of Battle
BOTH MEN ARE CAUTIOUS
Jack O'Brien Shows a Great
Burst Of Speed and Gains
Decision Over Abe Label

When Joe Long and Walter Moreno
had completed their little four rounds
Of mixing and jumping about last night
there was nothing left for the judges 70
do but award the victory TO the nIsI
NAMED. The fight was his from the
He used his left and right hook occa-
siOnally to gpOd advantage and won
the fight by clean, clever Work.
The men were the. stars Of a six
bout show under the auspices OF the
Bay City Club and Mechanics Pavilion
Annex was well filed. Long was IN
good shape, much better in fact than
most of his admirers anticipated. He
commenced in the first round by going
in with rush and bringing his LETT
up. Moreno was pOWerless to stop the
rush and Long kept landing time atter
time in this manner. The second round
brought about no change. Long holding
his lead and jabbing. Moreno at every
opportunity.
Moreno's left eye was closed early
in the round By a left hook This
bothered him and Long took advantages
of this fact. Moreno started to rush
in the third. but he could not land an
effective punch. The fourth was the
fastest round Of the night. and in every
mix-up Long triumphed-
Jack O'Brien, the South Side wall
lopez. took Abe Labels measure in a
hurricane four-round mill. O'Brien's
left bothered Label and for three
rounds he had the fight all to himself
Label tried hard for knockout in the
final period and punched O'Brien bad
ly on the head The latter's lead. how
ever. was too great and he was handed
the palm of victory.
Arthur Oliver. a husky negro. beat
Ben. Price in four rounds. because the
latter refused to fight: Tommy West.
a clever 10 FOUNDER. made Jack Coo
gan quit in two minutes. Telegraph
Hill'. Jack O'Brien stopped Chick
Lawler in two rounds and Pat Reilly
was given the decision over Ed Smith
after four rounds Of good, fast milling
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

The ball team the Portland Brownies
sent over to Oakland yesterday to give
battle to the leaders was positively
the worst looking outfit that ever
scampered Ger the green. 1t was all
patches and blotches. but at that the
Lohman combination was nearly nosed
out at the finish. Score, Oakland o,
Portland T.
When Manager Dugdale called the
roll. he discovered that brennan and
Francis were out of commission. What
could he do but put two pitchers. But
Ter and Druhot, in the Outfield. Then
just to make il worse again, the Port
land magnate trotted out a pitcher,
Connors by name, TO mystify the stars
from Oakland
He was the limit and had TO be sent
away after the second inning. DruhOt
was put into the box then and Con-
nOrs took his place in center field. The
first thing Connors did was to let
Schlafiey's long fly soar over his head
and roll TO the center field fence for a
home run.
Oakland had the lead in the fourth
inning by a score of 4 to l. But the
Brownies began to awaken finally and
ere long they .eased three tallies
through the lines and tied up the re-
suit. But at that they could not play
good ball long enough and in the sixth
inning Murphy refused to cover first
base on an easy double play and so
Oakland landed with the run that won
for il the game.
Buchanan was lambasted pretty hard
at times, but, as usual, Portland could
not travel on the bases. 1t took at
least three hits to bring in run.
After the fifth round Buchanan got
into the game and the Browns were
powerless with the bat. The only real
good chance they had was lost in the
ninth inning, when with two out and as
many on the bases, Murphy famed.
Buchanan made a new seasons record
by winging twelve Of the Brownies out
on strikes. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
LANGDON WILL REVISE
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE
Last of Conferences With Teachers
Results in Decision to Drop Or
namentaI Branches.

httuACuldA
The last of a series OF twelve con-
ferences by Superintendent Langdon
and his deputies with teachers from
the public schools regarding the re-
vision of the courses of study was
held yesterday afternoon. The teach
ers in the night schools were present
and the question considered was the
simplification of the might school
course.
This is IN line with the undertaking
to simplify all the public school
courses. 1t is the intention of the Su-
perintendent to make the night school
course more practical. To this end
classes in literature, drawing and
music will probably be dropped and
the night school work confined to
bread and butter" subjects, as was
said yesterday by one of the deputy
superintendents. The night schools
are called upon chiefly to furnish in
struction in elementary subjects. such
as arithmetic, the great majority of
the pupils being young people who
have to work for a living and need
such training to fit them for their
employments. They have no time for
the nOn-essentials. Many of the pu-
pills are foreigners who seek instruc-
ton in English. Hence the plan to
revise the course in the direction OF
greater simplicity and larger attention
to the rudimentary English branches
The conference yesterday determined
only general lines of revision. and II
will require some weeks to work out
the details of the proposed changes in
the night school course.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
BUSH BROTHERS NEED
NOT REMOVE STAIRCASE
Mayor Withdraws Veto Of Resolution
Directing City Attorney to Dis,
miss Proceedings.

Bush Bros. viii not be required I'd
remove the staircase projecting eightl
cen inches in front of their property
at Eddy and Franklin streets after an;
Mayor Schmitz, late last Friday, pre-
pared his veto of the resolution pass
ed by the Board of Supervisors dfrect-
ing the City Attorney to dismiss the
suit of the city to compel the removal
of the staircase. but at the last mo-
ment changed. his mind and withdrew
from his intention to file thew mes-
sage.
The Mayor decided that no harm
would be done If he allowed the res
olution to become a law without his
signature, as the charter provides, In
view of the fact that the Supervisors
In 1900 had granted a permit for ths
encroachment. So under the terms OF
the bill the City Attorney may con-
sent to the dismissal OF the. proceed
ings and. the staircase will be allowed
to remain
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
GRAyEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, May 31.--Entries for wednes-
day:
First race. about six furlongs, three-year-
olds and up--Alster 100. Hettie 100. Mineola
I01 Graceful 1O1 Niskayuna 10t, Heather
down 101 Commenetta 101. Turquoise Blue log,
Beldame 106 Lady Amelia 106 Armenia 106.
LUZ Casta 115 Ascension 115 Mamie Worth
115. Astarita 115 Rosie Denham 90. Dazzling
105 Wild Thistle 81. Espial 81, Glad Smile 81.
Gay Lizzette 81 Queen Belle 81. Palette 96.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles,
three-year-olds and up, seling-Charles FL
wood 106 Hyland 106. Dark Planet 104. Lord
of the Valley 101 Sabot 101. Trepan 101, Bob
Murphy 100 Bardolph 100. Glisten 93. Nigrette
&c. Lord Melbourne 96. Wild Pirate 103 Toi
San S5, Trouvilfe 9s: Sir Roche 102. Monad-
mock 81.
Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds-
Dorothy Gray 104, Tyrolean 104. Danseuse 104.
ST. Ann 104 Rainent 104. Rose OF Dawn 104,
Little Buttercup 104. Martha German 100. Con-
suelo 100, Glover Hampton 100. Belle Strome
100, Mon Amour 100.
Fourth race, one mile. three-year-olds. the
Carlton stakes-Ormondes Right lis, Mon
treson lis. Bobadn 11s. Auditor u.s. Orthodox
11s Delhi 126.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs, two
year-olds selling-Ike ITO, Jerry G 11O.
AsterislS 10, Charles T. Noland 1lQ, Sailor
Boy 110. First Born 110. Fiat 110. j. H.
o Bren 10, Gold Fleur l0I. Galice 1OI, Gay
lord 102 Chipple Thorpe 102.
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles, three
year-olde and up, handfcap-Duke Of Kendall
ia. Hello 1o3. Stolen Moments ITO. Wild
Weather cloudy, track muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
POLICE INVESTIGATING
A SUSPECTED FORGER
John G. Mcbride Is Arrested for Pass
ing Worthless Check on Propri-
etor of a Dance Hall.

John G. Mcbride Is Arrested for Pass
ing Worthless Check on Propri-
etor of a Dance Hall.
A man giving. the name of John G.
Mcbride was arrested on Monday
night in the Golden Gate House on
Kearny street by Detectives Ryan and
Taylor and locked up ip "the tanks
at the City Prison pending further in
vestigation. When arrested he was
wearing a swell suit. of clothes and in
his room the officers found a work
ingman's suit, which has led them to
believe that Mcbride has been lead
ing a double life.
Mcbride is accused of having passed
a forged check for $42 so on the pro-
prietor of the Columbia dance hail.
Pacific and Kearny streets. 1t pur-
ported to be signed by w. II. Atwater
manager Of the Lowell warehouse, 1C
Beale street, and Mcbride represented
to the proprietor of the Columbia
dance hall that he was employed in
the warehouse. The police say that
Atwater denies signing the check OF
knowing Mcbride.
The check was drawn on the Ne
vada National Bank and had evidently
been stolen from the Russ House, as
ii bore the name of Charles Newman
& Co. The peculiar feature, of the
check is that it bears the number
2601, and a check bearing the same
number was sent to New York by
Newman & Co. on May Ia in payment
of an account and has been returned
regularly Cancelled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs; two-year-Olds
SIXTH RACE-one
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. May 31.-Entries Tor Wednes-
day;
First race six furlongs, selling-Banquet
1O9 Hart d 107, Dominis 10T. Armand 1O6.
Moroni 1o5 Aransas 102. sapere 100 Otis
Skinner 100 uluminator 81, Arak 81, Escana-
ba 90. Whitmore 81.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Clara Forester no. Viola Faith ITO, Passive
1O5. Sylvan Belle 105, A Lady Fair 100, Picture
Hat 100
Third race. six and a half furlongs selling
Bob ia Echo Dale 10S Orpheum 1o6 The
Advocate 1O6 Buccleuth los, Helen Hay 1O1,
Dr. Scharff 100, Laton &C. Plea 80. J. Rein 81.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
handicap-Deutschland H. Taby Tosa 1O5,
Jack Young 102, Harmakis 81.
Fifth race six furlongs-Graden ia, General
Prig 100 DR.. Riley LOG. Tom Wallace 106,
Tickful los Pyrrho 1O6. Meran LOG, ST. Vitus
105, Requsition 103, Dr. Kler 1o3, Jerry Hunt
1O2 Waiter 100. Tortugas 81.
Sixth. race six and half furlongs, selling
Foxy Kane 112 Velasquez Ill, Lynch 100,
Frank Collins 80 Lovable %.
Weather clear; track muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
FAKE FooTRACERs
GET A NEW TRIAL
Missouri Supreme Court Decides That
Improper Evidence Was Taken
at the Hearing.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nav 3

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, MAY 81
The Missouri Supreme Court to-day
reversed ana remanded the cases of
Robert BOatwrisht; z. f. Ellis and
3. Brumley, who. were convicted in
Lawrence County of getting money on
fake fOOtrace at Webb City, and
sentenced each to three years in the
DenitentiaTy. The. option holds that
improper evidence was admitted at
the trial.
The amount secured in the alleged
lake footraces conducted by the trio
IN different portions of the country is
estimated at from $780, to $50, 600.
Robert Boatwright, the leader of the
scheme. died last Wednesday in Kan
sss City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
BY the Chicago Inter, Ocean.

First Race-Allen Avon, Adare,
Sincerity Belle.
Second Race-Bear Catcher, New
Mown Hay, Foresight.
Third Race-Haviland, Early Eve,
Harrison.
Fourth Race-Bad News, Monsieur
Beaucaire, MCGEE.
Fifth Race-Fred Leppert, Ocean
Dream, Nervator.
Sixth Race-Witful, Sweet Tone,
EhaVVaDa,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Water Front Notes.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship New
port homeward bound, left Mazatlan May 26.
The America Maru arrived at Yokohama
May 20. two days ahead Of her schedule.
The Spreckels steamer Breakwater which,
since her arrival from New Orleans. has been
remodeled for the coast trade. will go on the
drydock to-day She will have a trial trip
this week.
pany's liner Uoric will sail to-day for the
Orient with passengers and a full cargo.
The United States monitor Wyoming and
the torpedo-boat destroyers Paul Jones and
Preble, which left San Diego a few days ago,
expected here to-day. The news OF their
safe arrival at San Diego was welcomed by
navy officers. neither monitor nor destroy
ers are the best kind of craft for a long
ocean voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Beldame, Mamie Worth,
Graceful.
Second race-CharIes Elwood. Bar
dolph, Dark Planet.
Third race-Belle Strome. Rose OF
Dawn, Martha German.
Fourth race-Delhi, Bobadil. Ortho-
dox.
Fifth race--Asterisk.. Gold F1eur.
First Born.
Sixth race-StoIen Moments. Wild
Thyme, Duke of Kendall:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
McCafrerty,s HORSES in Front.

CINCINNATI MAY 31.-Latonia summary:
First race, six and a half furlongs-Prince
Light won. Sanctissima second, Gendon third
Time, :25.
Second race, five furlongs-Nadzarra won,
ItAska second, Monaco Maid third. Time,
1-05S
Third race. one mile-Apple won. Florence
Fonso second. Santa Lupa third. TiVle. 40.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Black Art won.
Dictator second, Preventive third. Time, :O5-
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards-Mr-
Farnum won, Dream second, Googoo third.
Time l 40
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Quiz
II won Mr.. Wiggs second, Graceo third. Time.
1 .o5M
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
DEIMAR SELECTIONS.

First race Dominis. illuminate.
AranSaS.
Second race-Passive. A Fair Lady,
Sylvan Belle.
Third. race-Buccleuth. Echodale,
Dr. Scharff.
Fourth race-JacIk Young, Taby
TOsa. Deutschland.
Fifth race-Jerry Hunt, Meran.
RequiSition.
Sixth race-Foxy Kane, Frank Col
linS, LOVable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

NEW YORK. May 31.-President
Pulliam OF the National Baseball
League to-day gave out q statement
regarding the matter Of the protested
game between the St Louis and New
York clubs. played. at st. Louis Nav
and which was won by the latter.
He denied the protest of the ST. Louis
club and the game IN question stands
as victory for the New York club.