The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902 AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS WILL MEET THEIR ENGLISH RIV SCEPTRE WINS THE CLASSIC ENGLISH OAKS Siever’s Filly Her Defeat in the Derby. Big Race Is Run at Epsom During 2 Downpour of Rain. ONDON, June 6.—Ladies’ day at Ep- som was marred to-day by the weather. K Edward, the Prince and other members of the royal vy started for the course in a down- r of rain, and consequently the roacs & to the Downs lacked much of their icturesque appearance. A majority preferred to travel by sprinkling of people aa- red custom of at- coaches and other petween show- inciosures were gay with bright iresses % The race for The Oaks stakes of £4509 for about_one mile a r R. S. Stever’s bay Colonel H. McCaimont’s ch Jug was second anc L fily, by Prisoner, out < The betting was 10 to 1 ag ainst the Simoon bay filly Simoon where Sceptre, twok command appa- length and a and third The time ace was run while the i Sceptre received a rare was ridden by Maher, the 10K-guinea stakes were won by Baro n by J. H. Martin, CGRRIGAN A WINNER AT ST. LOUIS TRACK Huns a Mile and Seventy Yards in Good Time—Results at Gravesend, Latonia and Harlem. sravesend hurdle b , Royal third five seventy yar Datfodowndilly h third Time, lar won, Pom- Time, 1:15. summary: —Federal won, Re Trice Bur. third ¢ furlongs—Silver nd, Dr. O'Neill 1l course—Henry Dick Furber for two-year- y Lavan Time, d a sixteenth, second, Ma stakes, r Grounds summary: selling—Prince i, Sam Lazarus four and , “Pourquoi , Terry Ranger and sevent second, yards— Varro third <, selling—Joe Goss Fr; Pearce third seven furlongs, selling—Miss Go- wer Schorr second, Nearest Vanderbilt’s Le Mistral Wins. S, June 6—W. K. Vanderbilt's Le won the Prix Bzons at the Mais- > races to-d His Ariege was > for the Prix Long ie was unplaced In r the Prix Tenebeuz. ol ASu ot Watercolor Out of the Suburban. K, June 6.—Watercolor has ~d out of the Suburban handi- | | The Whiskey That Made The High Ball Famous e dededodededod BamimMoreRYE eoTrieoBY WLANAHAN &S BALTIMORE N eodedeadosedesdodrifeodesdededradede dadeadeododutsoteodede dodrosdeddeadeodeodedradedradeedteod g ;| J8TY & WISE COMMISSION CO. O Francisco it California Bt. Telephone Main 573. [ Lt 8 oo eeraeduieaesdeededteodabadeodedoiideoddeodedrodeodede dod oo oo b dosedediadede oo desdedesdede ool Retrieves inst | w to the front and won | 300-guinea stakes in Honta third. | PONIES ENJOY ANOTHER EASY LITTLE SNAP Truck Eagan’s Bad Judgment and Hulen’s Error Lose Game. Second Baseman McNickols Jumps His Contract With the forlorn ball-tossers from the Harris. capital city erday for the third stright time this week. The Senators put up a good quality of ball for a losing HE Ponies are taking straight tips from the champs. They put it on bunch, but still it was not quite good enough to win. The hitting was about even ‘up, but Hulen's bad error and Eagan's bad judgment on two occasions gave Harris’ men the game, It was another pitchers’ battle, with Glendon and Dowling the chief fighters. Both twirled in admirable style. The con- test was generally fast and snappy in places, but the genuine enthusiasm and vim were lacking at all stages. The crowd felt for Fisher's unfortunates and yelled for them, but it takes more than shouts to win ball games, and the Senators were not there with the genuine article. | A pair of two-cushion swin; by Mere- dith and Nord; made the first Pony tally. The Senators tied up the r the sixth on Lawler's double, Hol ror and Unglaub's-out to second and fi on a hard hit ball, which bounded away from Reilly into Shugart's mitts. The Ponies galloped twice more to the wire before the bell sounded time. Leahy | did the turn each time, once on a pass, an infield out and a single by Delmas, and again on a double and Hulen's fum- ble of Delmas’ drive in back of second. Truck Eagan spoiled Sacramento's chance for a run in the fourth. He ran from second on Unglaub’s pretty single to right, but got mixed up in some n | ner and’ neglected to place his ponderous foot firmly on the home plate and was | called out. In the sixth he failed to field | Delmas’ hit past first base, and Leahy scored with two out. awler picked up a job in lightning- s released by Harris on like order. He | Thursday” and | den by the Senators yesterday. fine work at the bat, scoring the only run and hitting out a double and a single out of three trips to the plate. Shugart graced the second pillow and played a edged game. cond Baseman McNichols has jumped s contract and is believed to be on his to Salt Lake City, where he played to this ci ' wa, before | was payday for the local: he came y. _Yeste! and Mc knew he was soon due for his release, got into an independent mood and did the hot foot before Uncle Hank had the nsf:}(‘!!on of telling him he was a dead one. The score: | | E McHale, 1t 0 | 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 . PO. A. E. 10 ) TR 0. a 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0'sia 24 12, 3 A s. | sacramento . 00100 01 |~ Base hits " 2110007 | san Francisco 00101 x3 | Base hits ... 10 140 =3 i MMARY, H hits—Meredith, Nordyke Lawler, crifice hits—Wagner, Holly, Mere- First base on errors—San_ Francisco 2. t base on called balls—Off Glendon Dowling 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Sacramento 5. Struck y Dowling 2. Hit pitcher—Leahy. Delmas to ;| Nordyke. Time of game— Ompire e, | Donald.” | ANG*LS ARE SHUT OUT. Francks of Oakland Is Injured and Retires From the Game. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—It was the same old result at Washington Park to- day, with a change only in the details of attaining it. What the locals did not do with Schmidt’s pitching would ake a long story, while that which they achieved is shown at the foot of the ba. hit column. Even.these six - hits scattered along through the ro phers like milestones. Jones s often enough to win most games, even with better support than that given him to-day. Francks, the crack shortstop in the Lohman aggregation, tried to stop a screeching liner from Toman’s bat in the first inning and as a consequence his right kand is disabled. He leaped into the air, barely reaching the ball with the tips of his fingers. The ball got away and Francks suffered a broken or strained lig- ament of the middle finger that will keep him on the bench for several days. Dev- ereaux went to short, Dunleavy to third and Cristall to the right field. It made no difference, however, as the visitors piayed with a vim and snap that are seen only when Oakland comes to town. Pete Lohman could not miss the hardest kind of foul flies. Roach also distinguished himself by taking one against the grand stand, as well as making a two-base hit. Toman batted and fielded well, his two errors being inexpensive. Bill Devereaux played the game at all stages. He got his base on balls twice, lined out a three- Legger, which Slagle should have stopped, and scored three of Oakland’s seven runs. | Score: | LOS ANGELES. AB, R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Toman, ss.. Waddell, r. f. Raymer, 2b. Householder, c. f. Reilly, Siagie, 1. Roach, Hanlon, Jones, p. ib. Bl cocsmmmmmesce olcosceccce alnonswssew olocssssses Bl wnoowenon ol mnoooocar Totals o > el | o g D. 2] " » w SlowmmeonBund Blcuscummne Walters, ¢ Mohler, 2b. Gorton, 1b McCreedie, r. Devereaux, ss Dunleavy, 3b. Cristall, 1. f. Schmiat, p Francks, ss. ] PR al ooooruonnal @l somonsosoro! Totals ... . RUNS AND H: Los Angeles . Base hits Oakland . 7 Base hits 1—11 Francks retired in first Inning before a play was made on account of injury to hand. SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Devereaux. Toman, Roach, Mohler. Sacrifice hits—Gorton, Dunleavy, Devereaux. First base on errors— Log Angeles 1, Oakland 4. First base on called balls—Off Jones 3, off Schmidt 2. Left on bases —Los Angeles 6, Oakland 8, Struck out—By Jones 3. Double plays—Toman to Raymer to Hanlon, Mohler to Devereaux to Gorton, Schmidt to Gorton. Passed balls—Roach, Loh- man. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire—0’ Connell ‘ S NEW YORK AND PITTSBURG PLAY ELEVEN-INNING TIE Triple Play in the Ninth by Ritchey and Wagner Enlivens the Proceedings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 6.—The New York team played an eleven-inning game to a tle with Pittsburg to-day. A triple play in the ninth inning by Ritchey and Wagner was a feature |l coconuoonol wl 1 cocosasonsl woro 5 Mo 2 weoo & D o 1 0 T 5 oo i Bl omonemmons Ssal] S, [ 1 [ 0 core Two-base hits— | COMPLAINT AGAINST WATERBURY IS WITHDRAWN BY SHREWSBURY American Poloist Charged With the Use of Too Sharp Spurs in the First of the International Matches. £ WALTER S. BUCKMASTER, THE MOST EXPERT POLO PLAYER IN ALL ! ENGLAND, WHO WILL PLAY “BACK” IN THE GAME FOR INTERNA- § TIONAL TROPHY TO-DAY. HE COMES OF A FAMILY OF HORSEMEN. { @ il 0 O of the game. Matthewson gave way to Evans in the box in the ninth inning. Attendance, 5 Score: et R H B Pittsburg .. 4 8 4 New York . 4 10, 1 Batteries—Doheny and Smithy Matthew- son, Evans, Yeager and O'Hagen. Umpire— Cantillon. BOSTON, June 6.—Cincinnati won the open- me of the series. Both teams played ly at the bat'and In the field. Attend- nce, 2000. Score: ance, 2000. Scor ok Boston ... € as Cincinnati ... 4 10 4 Batteries—Melarkey and Kittredge; Thiel- man and Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. BROOKLYN, June 6.—Chicago won from Brooklyn to-day by bunching hits in the fourth inning. Attendance, 3000. Score: nning. S Chicago 8. .7 -2 Brooklyn 1m 3 Batterles—St. Vrain and Kling; Hughes and pire—Emslie. LPHIA, June 6.—St. Louis could not hit Voorhees to any advantage, while Philadelphia successful in bunching hits Attendance, 1 Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia B 2658 St. Louis 5 13 nd Jacklitsch; Yerkes s—Powers and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, = June 6.—The —Voorhees a Umpire: Clevelands found Winters and Prentiss for _twenty-one hits to-day, winning with ease. Wright kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 2396. Score: R:' H. E. Cleveland 14+ 20y Boston . 3 10 4 Batterde: right and Wood; Winters; Pren- tiss and Warner. STATE FAIR DIRECTORS PLAN GREAT EXHIBIT Professor Carlyle, a Noted Authority on Livestock, Will Judge All Classes. W. L. Carlyle, professor of animal in- dustry of the University of Wisconsin, and in charge of the United States Live- stock Experiment Station at Madison, Wis., has been secured by the California State Agricultural Soclety to judge all classas of livestock at the forthcoming State Fair, Professor Carlyle is an authority on livestock, enjoying a national reputation. The most favorable results to dairymen, cattle and other livestock breeders have resulted from his department. The sav- ing to’dairymen alone by his investiga- tions in regard to the proper care and handling of milk is estimated at not less than $800,000 a_year in Wisconsin alone. Studies in cheese making have engaged the attention of his department, with the result that the celebrated Wisconsin curd test was devised. Wherever adopteu it has secured the user almost = entirely against loss, amounting in some cases to an individual saving of from $10 to $15 per day. The investigations made oy his depart- ment in swine feeding have also been of great importance, showing that a better product can be obtained by . intemgent feeding. The bodies of the animals fed under his system carry a higher ratio of lean to fat. The industry of feeding sheep for mutton has been greatly promoted by his department. Experiments on the best and most economical feeding of 'beef cat- tle to secure the best commercial returns huve"recelved attention with satisfactory results. Livestock Breeders from all ver. Caif- fornia should exhibit their stock‘and visit the fair. It is seldom they will have the chance to have their stock passed upon by so well known an authority. The board of directors propose encour- aging the livestock exhibits on a more ex- terded scale than heretofore. New edu- cational features and attractions will .e introduced and dairymen, livestock rais- | ers and farmers are invited to visit the fair. They will see the best and highest types In all classes of livestock and the latest and most progressive ideas of de- velopment pertaining to agricultural in- terests. The poultry exhibit will be on a large scale, provision being made for more than 125 classes of poultry. ONDON, June 6.—The summons is- Sued at the instance of the Earl of 4, Shrewsbury, charging Lawrence Waterbury of the American polo /team with cruelty to animals in using ‘sharp spurs on his pony during the inter- national match at Hurlingham on Satur- iday last, was formally withdrawn to-day 4in_the Police Court. rewsbury’s sattorney explatned thal “been Texchanged and that his, was satis. ficd the spurs had beerh used under thé excitement of a great occasion. He added that he desired to withdraw the sum- mons, in which the maglstrate concurred. GOLFERS MEET IN MATCH PLAY AT SAN RAFAEL Will Decide the Sem:*Final Rounds of Decoration Day Games. Three Comgetitions Remain in an Unfinished Condition. EMI-FINAL match play rounds will S be played to-day on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club in the compe- titions for the club trophy, the wo- mens's cup and the second ‘“‘eight’” prize. In the semi-final for the club trophy R. B. Rerison will play against J. J. Crooks and R. Gilman Brown against D. E. Skinner. For the woman’'s cup Mrs. F. S. Johnson is matched against Mrs. J. J. Crooks and Mrs. George Heazelton against Mrs. A. A. Curtis In the com- petition for the second ‘‘elghc’ cup E. J. Hooper will play against Douglas Hardy and George Heazelton against F. H. Beaver. x The qualifying rounds for the council's cup, which is the champlonship trophy of the club, were held on Decoration day, the followlnlga elght qualifying in the order d: R. Rorison, R. G. Brown, D. %r.”msekinner. R. J. Davis, J. J. Crooks, George Starr, Carleton Curtis and L. A. ‘Wright. In the opening match plav round R. %. Rorison beat R. J. Davis, J. J. Crooks beat Carleton Curtis, R. G. Brown beat George Starr and D. E. Skinner beat L. A. Wright. The following ladles qualified in the or- der named for the women's cup: Mrs. F. 8. Johnson, Mrs. George Heazelton, Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Mrs. L. A. Wright, Mrs. D. E. Skinner, Mrs. A. A. Curtis, Mrs. E. J. Hooper and Mrs. F. H. Beaver: In the opening round at matchnplnfi Mrs. A. A. Curtis beat Mrs. F. H. Beaver, Mrs. George Heazelton beat Mrs. L. A. Wright, Mrs. J. J. Crooks beat Mrs. E. J. Hooper and Mrs. F. 8 Johnson beat Mrs. D. E. Skinner. i For_the second ‘“‘eight’ rize for men the following gqualified n the order named: George Heazelton, E. J. Hooper, W. J. Casey, F. H. Green, C. P. Pomeroy, Douglas Hardy, George Pinckard and F. H. Beaver. In the opening- match play round Douglas Hardy beat W. J. Casey, E. J. Hooper beat C. P. Pomeroy, F. H. Beaver beat George Pinckard and George Heazelton beat F. H. Green. For the best scores made in the qualify- ing rounds prizes were won by R. B. Rorison with a score of 91 and ]Ig Mrs. F. S. Johnson with a score of 125. The ‘men'’s ‘driving competition on Decoration day was won by T. T. Willlams with a carry of 175 yards. Mrs. L. A. Wright won the women's driving competition with a carry of ninety-three yards. The first prize In the Decoration day handicap tournament on the sidio links was won by S. L. Abbot Jr., J. W. Byrne, H. C. _Golcher and . W. Leslie Comyn tying for second prize. ———————— Boxer Tommy Dixon Acquitted. BOSTON, June 6.—The Chicago boxer, Tommy Dixon, who was arrested here on May 23, following the death of Tommy Noonan of Chelsea, whom he had knocked out in_a boxing bout, was discharged to- day. The medical examiner decided that Noonan dled of overexertion. Do You Play Poker? 1If you do buy your chips of us. We have a complete stock of chips, playing cards, dice, chessmen, checkers and a large va- riety of tally cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . ———————— California Nine Heavily Engaged. SPOKANE, Wash,, June 6.—Manager — Interest in the second of the polo matches for the American cup to-morrow is far greater than was that in the event of last week. It has been raining stead- ily for two days and the ground is likely to be in poor condition, even if play is 1:ossible, Both teams are confident to- day. § The Americans play as on last Saturday, but the English team has been recon- structed as follows: Cecil Nickalls, No. 1; Frederick Freake, No. 2; George Miller, No. 3, and Walter S. Buckmaster, back. The English team is undoubtedly stronger individually than it was in the former game. B 200 2 2 2 2 T e T e e e S R Y ) Arnold of the University of California baseball team stated to-day that he is making arrangements with Manager Mc- Closkey to meet the Butte League team pext week in Anaconda, and also with | Manager Dugdale to meet the Seattle team in Great Falls. He also proposes to play Missoula and possibly Pocatello clubs, and will then take the university team to Yellowsto % bt me Park for a week’s ——————— APPEAL COURT HANDS DOWN SEVERAL OPINIONS United States Judges Lay Down the Law as They Have Con- strued It. Judges Gilbert, Morrow and De Haven sat on the bench of the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals yesterday and handed down opinions as follows: Joseph R. de Lamar vs. The De Lamar Mining Company, Limited—Appeal from the United States Circuit Court for the district of Idaho. Judgment affirmed. The suit was brought for the alleged infringe- ment of certain letters patent numbered 607,719 and issued July 19, 1898, for an al- leged invention by one Waldstein for “certain new and useful improvements in processes for the recovery of preclous metals from their solutions."” Judge Ross wrote the opinion for the appeal court. He concludes by saying: We are unable to see any Invention in anys thing disclosed by the Waldstein patent, and must, therefore, affirm the judgment of the court’ below. The real inventor is undoubtedly to be encouraged, and the courts always should be careful to protect his rights. But it was never the intention of the patent law to give a monopoly to a mere follower of the knowledge and ingenuity of others. The judgment is aifirmed. The German Savings and Loan Society vs. Dora May Dormitzer and others—Ap- peal frém the United States Circuit Court for the district of Washington, eastern di- vision. Judgment of Circuit Court re- versed for want of jurisdiction, with costs against plaintiffs in error, and with in- structions to remand to the State court wherice it came. Thomas Dolan vs. The United States of An:erica—United States District Court for the district of Alaska, second division. Judgment affirmed, Ross' dissenting. Fred Kostering vs. The Seattle Brewing ard Malting Company—Circuit Court of San Francisc Decree affirmed. v AL LA e Increased Registration. The registration of 1%2 shows a marked increase over that of 1900, belng 13,668 up to date, as against 7406 for the previous general registration of two years ago. Many citizens have avalled themselves of the opportunity afforded of registering in the evenings, as the office remains open from 7:30 to 10 p. m. The Forty-second istrict leads in the number of voters en- rolled, 1064, and the Thirty-third has the smallest list, 601. The following table shows the registration for every distric Twenty-eighth, 726; Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, 718; Thirty<first, 572; Thirt; second, 565; Thlrtx'-third. 501; Thircy- fourth, 461; Thirty-fifth, 714; Thirty-sixth, 753; Thirty-seventh, 1001; Thirty-eighth, 1018; Thirty-ninth, 605; Fortieth, 830; For. H y-fourth, 3 Forty-fifth, 604, “Cotal, 13,668, LR 2 = ————— Anita Clark Not Sentenced. Anita Clark, who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery for assisting Thomas Galvin_to_steal more than $400 from Mrs. Ellen J. Foote in the Elysium Hotel on Geary street on December 29, appeared day. of perjury will take place. . Chesley Estate Appraised. Chesley has been appraised at $48,670 85. The report of the appraisers, which, was filed yesterday, shows, that he owned real estate In this and San Mateo County worth $23,750, personal property valued at $3%52 63 and $23,750 in cash. { for sentenee before Judge Cook yester- At the request of the District At- torney sentence was postponed till Au- gust 2, when Galvin’s trial on the charge The ecstate of the late Charles Palmer FAST BOUTS ARE SHOWN BY AMATEURS|\ Fincke Defends His Title to the Welterwzight Cham- pionship. Little Secures Decision Over Byrnes After a Hard Battle. HERE was not a vacant seat at'the amateur boxing exhibitions given last night in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion annex by the Ariel Rowmg Club. Every bout was interesting and the spectators went away well satisfied. Young Wolff was given a de?‘m over Eddie Knoch after four rounds of des- perate fighting. The winner was the stronger of the two, but Knoch gave him a hard battle. Joe Reilly, a youth from Los Angeles, ran himself out in his bout with Lew Powell. The latter received th2 decision over his wild-swinging opponent. Monte Attel, a brother of Abe Aftel, krocked out Joe O'Brien in three rounds. Young Attel has improved and is rapidly devloping into a clever bantam. “Kid” Parker, the newsboy scrapper, hammered Bob Thompson all over the decision. Tony Reilly and John Smelter did some ground and lofty tumbling. Reilly’s hair was so long that it blinded him and he swung wildly. Smelter proved an awk- \'vx'ard boxer. Rellly was given the deci- sion. “Fuzzie” Little and Dave Byrnes were slow in starting, but when they turned loose the spectators saw some fighting. Near the end of the first round Byrnes dropped Little, but Jimmy came back gamely. The second round was also fast. They stood up and battered each other, beth showing wonderful _gameness. Byrnes rested in the third. In. the last round both boys cut loose and went at it hammer and tongs. Little was given the decision. Henry W. Fincke, the champion ama- teur welter-weight boxer of the United States, upheld his title by beating Al Young all over the ring. Young was an ?ggrfisslve boxer but was no match for Fincke. - THOUGH OLD AND PALSIED NEIGHBORS ABUSE EHER Ann Fisher, Charged With Insanity, Tells a Sad Story in Judge Ogden’s Court. Ann Fisher, old and shaken with palsy, related a tale of abuse at the hands of her neighbors to-day in Judge Ogden's presence, to which she had been sum- moned for examination as to her sanity. Mrs. Fisher is 77 years of age and lives at the expense of the county and her neighbors at 137 Ettle street, in the Watts Tract, North Oakland. Her husband, three years her senior, does what his fee- ble hands can do to supply their wants. According to Mrs. Fisher’s story she remonstrated with Mr. and Mrs. James Fishbourne, who occupy the upper part of the same flat with her, yesterday for, she claims, hiding her clothes in the woodshed. The husband continued the remonstrance when he came home and says he was felled by a blow from Fish- bourne on the face. To save her old hus- band from a beating she says she struck the man on the head with a broomstick. For her pains she received two blows on the face, the marks of which she still car- ries. These attacks were followed up the old woman. Neither of the Fishbournes appeared to neighbor. Other neighbors, however, tes- tified that the Fishbournes were quarrel- some. Judge Ogden decided to let the old lady go home and gave her 50 cents for carfare. —_———— Railroad Will Lower the Track. A committee of Sacramento citizens, composed of Frank Ryan, Thomas Fox and City Attorney Howe, waited on Assistant President Kruttschnitt yesterday in ref- erence to the tracks on R street, in Sac- ramento. Chief Counsel W. Herrin, Chief Engineer Wallace and Superintend- ent Lewis were present at the conference. The _committee complained that the tracks on R_street, extending from Front to Twenty-first, were elevated to a height of about ten feet. This track, they sald, was a serious nuisance to adjoining prop- erty and should be lowered to the level of the street. After discussing the matter at much length Assistant President Kruttschnitt informed the committee that the roadbed and track would be lev- cled in the immediate future. ¢ —— Policeman Stops Runaway. Policeman P. J. Keyes did a heroic act yesterday by stopping two frightened horses which started on a mad stampede down McAllister street from Van Ness avenue. The horses were attached to a double rig, in which were seated Mrs. W. Hill_of 442 McAllister street and Mrs. J. J. - Ballinger of 1126 Golden Gate avenue and her five-year-old son. The officer made a run for the frightened animals at Larkin _and McAllister streets and was cragged quite a distance before he suc- ceeded in checking them e G Six Months for Eavey. Earle L. Eavey, clerk in the office of the United States laundry, appeared be- fore Judge C:blanlss ye‘-}lerday on a charge of grand larceny. He was accused of stealing $87 60 from the laundry safe. He was arrested in Denver and brought back. The Judge suggested that Eavey plead guilty to petty larceny. The sug- gestion was accepted, and the Judge sen- fenced him to six months in the County Jail. - ring for four rounds and was given the with an accusation of insanity against press the insanity charge against their ALS TODAY O’BRIEN WINS FROM NEILL IN THE THIRD Philadelphian Outclasses His Opponent From the Start. Finally Sends Him Through the Ropzs and Knocks Him Out. CHICAGO, June 6.—Jack O'Brjen, the Philadelphia middle-weight, 'ked out Al Neill of San Francisco in the third round of a scheduled six-round contest here to-night. Neill was outclassed in every way and Wwas bleeding freely before the fight had progressed half a minute. O'Brien used @ straight left jab that invariably con~ nected with Neill’s nose. Before the Cali- foernian could gather himself O'Brien would throw a right-hander to the jaw. Nelll was down twice in the second round and -was staggering biindly around the TiLg When the round ended. In the third round, while Neill was st.aggering and unable to protect himself, O’'Brien reached his jaw with a right up- per-cut. The blow sent Neill through the Topes and he was counted out. o = b ATTEL TO FIGHT CORBETT. The Promising Feather-Weight Is ont His Way to This City. - DENVER, Colo., June 6.—Articles of agreement were signed to-night for a 10~ round fight on June 27 between Young Corbett and Abe Attel before the Coliseum Athletic Club, the men to weigh in at 123 pounds at 3 o'clock. It is understood Manager Gallagher has the assurances of police department officials that the recent order forbidding prizefights will not be egnrced on that occasion. ttel, John Reagan and their manager, Jack McKenna, left for San Francisco to~ night for a brief visit. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTO' June 6.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: = Post- offices established—California. Lodge, Fresno County (re-established); Silsbee, San Diego County. Postmasters commissioned—California: Willlam Dingram. Lincoln: Linnaeus J. Adams, Doble; EN Wells, Willits; Charles G. Spargur, Madelin: Lodge; Daniel Browning, Si Postmasters appointed — R. Gabel, Sawtelle, Los Angeles County, vice C. O. Tucker, deceased. i ton—Aug Veser, Aquarium, vice Josephine Depuy, resigned; Lewis, Harvey, Stevens County, vice Wil- liam Bryant, resigned; K. S. terman, Loon Lake, Stevens County, vi Maria Hurd, resigne A Green, West Se- attle, King County, vice G. B. Green, resigned. Salary of postmasters—San Jose,- Cal., increased from $3100 to $3200, July 1. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia: Original—Benjamin F. Goodwin, San Francisco, $8; WilXam Smith, Confl= dence, $6; Rufus Alexander Temple, Santa Rosa, $10. Increase—Patrick Mad- den, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Charles P. Wilson, Pomona, 3K E Stevens, Veterans’ Home, $12. Oregon: Original — Francis Hewitt, Huntington, $8. Increase—Joseph Craw- ford, Baker City. $8; Anson Burlin- game, Sheridan, $3. Washington: = Original — Franels D. Fuller, Port Orchard, 36; T. Leroy John- son, Pomeroy, 36; Jeremiah J. Hughes, Herekinson, $6; John Robinson, Vancou- ver, $10. Increase—Willilam H. White, Au~ burn, $8; Willlam Mesecher, Lucas, 3S. Widows—Viola Rhodes, Stones, $8. Navy orders—Rear Admiral J. F. Mer ry, retired, is detached from duty a: commandant of the naval station at Hon- olulu and ordered to Washington, D. C. Commander G. Blockinger Is detached from the command of the Wheeling to take command of the naval station at Honolulu. Lieutenant W. H. Standley is detached from the branch Hydrographic Office, San Francisco, to the Pensacola, naval training station, San Francisco. Army orders announce that First Lieu- tenant Elmer A. Dean, assistant surgeon, will go from the General Hospital, Pre- sidio of San Francisco, to Columbia Ar- senal, Tenn. Contract Surgeon Oliver M. Holliday will go from Burton. Kans., to San Francisco, thence to the Philippines. Pttt >l i Berkeley Nine Evades Orders. SPOKANE, June 6.—The faculty of the University of California has prohibited the college baseball team from playing a game with the Spokane Athletic Club bere on Sunday. The game will be played, the university boys adopting the name All-California team for that day. primsmnd b asniod <5 has s Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED: Friday, June 6. Stmr Celia, Hogan, 34 hours from BEureka. Stmr_Coronado, Patersen, 62 hours from Grays Harbor: bound for Port Los Angelesj put in to land passengers. SAILED. Friday, June 6. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, Seattle. Stmr Rival, Olsen, Willapa Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled June 6—Stmr Meteor, fo@ Ladysmith. Arrived June 6—Stmr Conemaugh, from Ladysmith; ship James Drummond, from San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived June 6—Br stmr Duke of Fite, from Yokohama: schr Marion, from San Francisco. Satled June 6—Stmr Valencia, for Seattle: stmr_Indiana, for Seattle; stmr Eureka, for Eureka. PORTLAND—Sailed June 6—Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed June 6—Stmr Celticy for_Queenstown and Liverpool. GENOA—Arrived June 6—Stmr Aller, from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 4—Stmr Olym= pla, from Tacoma, for Hiogo and Hongkons. alifornia: T. ol b ) ] i ‘:I {‘l x'y i { ] th;m i