The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1905, Page 10

P( ORTS I %(‘“.. do— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905. PASADENA LANDS BELMONT FEATURE [AA\}JI JAY ]\’OT IN THE RUNNING — PASAD:L’\TA HAS ALL THE SPEED | Surprises Gotham Racegoers by Winning S S 3 Tanya, one of the year, made her first on at Belmont Park nter campaign in was due partly s bumped 2 home by Vola- cap for th an eighth miles: ree-year-olds and | key. St ¥ %, Fin 8 —Following are -morrow at Belmont the entries for Park . Six and e half furiongs, main e Maia 108, . Fiat 97, Ros- 5, M 120, Caplas | 108, Hammeraway 108. | one mile, the Baychester—Santa 110, Coy Maid 110, 107, Zeala 105 , Jennmie McCabe 07. " Gold Dome 97, " Jane Holy 102 | ' Old England 112, | { , straight course, Toscan 124, Right and | 102, DiArkle 100, | clear; track good | NEW YORK SELECTIONS. First race—Hannibal Bey, Aeronant, The Gad Fly. | | | Second race—Guiding Star, Toots Mook, St. Estephe. | Third race— Sipister, Coy Maid, | Paget entry. Fourth race—Jonguil, Migraine, | Sprakers. : | Sixth race—Might leigh, Towcan. RN T B TONOPAH and True, Bur- Journal Takes Advantage of the Open- ing of Telegraph Serviece to the Mining Camp. TONOPAH, May 15.—The Tonopah Daily Sun sends greetings to the news- papers of America. The Western Union Telegraph Company’s first wire reached Tonepah to-day and this city will here- after be in direct communication with the world at large. A second wire will be completed within ten days and a third within three weeks. The tele- graph service will be a boon to the mines and business interests of South- 1 1‘51 2% | joh | time in July. | are: Everett 8. Ohnimus, president: Os- J OCKEY PULLS PINKERTON UP Barely Wins From Fast Field at ; St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May I15.—Pinkerton, al- though he won by but a scant margin, was pulled up when he beat a fast field the which was to-day’s Elastic disappoint- this event. Colo~ -on favorite, fell in the last race. sprint r: ounds feature. in FIRST RACE—Mal four and a balf f B H purse; en two-year-olds; s: 109 (McMullen). 6 ed Out, 115 (Fieck) 9 Start good. ECOND RACE—Three-year-olds; purse; fuy =: Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. , 107 (A rn) 6 21341 1 (Schaele)...... 4 1h In, 99 (Morty). 5 8 h good. Won eastly. Win- br. c. by Topgallant-Boa- New Braunfels 104, Joe .»nm 28 named. —Five-year-olds ongs: Weight and % Fin. 2% 1n 18 21 109 (Mrity) 5 8 % 3 1% rt poor. Won driving. hwacker's b. g. (5) by Ben uise. Nevermore 108, Little er 106, Willie Colir 111 Oakling 103, Captain Hamm 111, Siphon Tangent 114, finished as up; Jockey. St. ussell) 7 ree-year-olds and up; »: Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. —Pinkerton,110 (Oliphant) 1 10 to 1—Oudon, 88 (Schade..... 15 to 1—The Cook, 95 (Sewell).. 3 Time, 1:15, Start good. Won eastl mer, B. Schreibes blk. o (3) by Sain-Lizzle H. Eiastic 112, Eiwood 106, Just So 105 and Requiter 112, finis] named. 1 2 ‘Weight. Jockey. . 107 (Cochran) 6 to 5—Rainland, 111 (Feicht) 9 to 2—Miss Betty, 96 (Harrls).. Time, Won easily. Mrs. dc. “lq» h. (7) by Chartrus- Bucclenth 106, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Three-vear-olds; purse; one and_seventy yards: ht. Jockey. St. d, 105 (Feicht) 4 Fin. (Cchrn) 3 82 31 od. ~ Won easily. . c. by Volante-Boo s 95 and Courant 95, fin- ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Following are the entrles for to-morrow at the Fair | Grounds: First race, four and a half furiongs, mald- ens_ purse—Belle of Woodstock 107, Lavenia True 107, Pirate's Dream 107, you 167, Jane Rachel 107, : ies Fi Margaret M 112, belle 112, Lady 112, Bell Phillips 112. econd six furiongs, three-year-olds, 104, Mrs. Jack Doian 100, race, Galvanic 2aviana 100, McDedeiver 105, otting 100, Sterling Pepper 112, Katle Ash 100, Sendalwood 103, Shenandoah 109, Mail Verandah 100, Luoullus 112, Rostof Third race, four and a half furiongs, purse— Doc Thompson 106, Tomochichi 109, 'Streator Cyclone 109, Horseradish 106, Haughty 106, arvel P 108, Kiss 106, Joe Colson 106, Dr. Gardner 109, America II 108, Miss Leeds 112. Fourth race onme and a sixteenth miles, handicap—By Ways 95, Ethics 98, Lubin 109, Foreband 112 05, Follies Bergeres 110, Shipping- Debbie May 100, Vestry 103, Alamode Miss Gomez 105, Miss Star 108. miles, selling— y 102, Chapalia 103, Cornwall 112, h 105, Frank Mc 102, Loves Labor George Vivian 109, Missile 110, Male Hanlon 111, Prism 110, Safeguard 111, Axares 102, Totness 105, Aladdin 117. Weather clear; track good. Hn.lm 107 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Margaret M, Laveraia | Troe, Samoda. Secoud race—Shenandoak, Vernandah. Third race—America 11, Kiss, Miss | Leeds. Fourth race—Lubln, Forechand, Fifth race—Follies Bergeres, Ala- mode, Debbie May. Sixth ce—Frank Me, | Etuies. Cornwall, | Safeguard. —_———— Rowing Club Training for Race. The Stow Rowing Club is preparing for a race-to be held on Lake Merritt some The members of the club car Hilton, vice president; H. Wass, act- ing treasurer and secretary; G. W. Kneass, W. Boyd, F. Wagner, W. Tay- lor, A. Waterbury and F. Ribas. A clam- bake on the shores of Sausalito is an- other event in which the club is inter- ested. —————— Bicyelist Is Run Down. John O. Tweed of 31 Vicksburg street was riding a bicycle on Market street, when he was run down by a team at McAllister. He was treated at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital for a possible ern Nevada. fracture of the skull. RHEUMATISM Rheumatism does more than any other dis- o PLEAS ease to rob life of pleasure and comfort. It is so painful and far-reaching its effects on the system that those afflicted with i unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any of the pl bound hand and foot and suffer constantl stiff joints and muscles, and often distorted, crooked limbs, while others have intervals of freedom, during which they live in constant fear and dread of the next attack, when, at the least ex- posure to damp weather, or slight irregularity of any kind, the disease will return. it find themselves ntterly easures of life. Some are ly with excruciating pains, swollen, I bad been troubled with Rheumatism f years, had been under the et cians, and tried ew me, but all to noavail. “M: two treatment of physi- use them, & was un- work, and was truly in a 8. 8. S. cured me after unhesitatingly give it the The cause of Rheumatism is 2 sour, acid condition of the blood, produced by food lying undigested in thestomach poor bowel action, we-k kidneys and a general sluggish condition of the system. External applicati as hxuments oils, plasters, etc., do not reach the cause and ::f ol:!‘ ::e ::::k porary relief. The blood must be clea.nud and puri- fied before a cure can be had. S.S. S. lttucksthe disease in the SSS tem of all foreign matter. It cures because it contains no harmful minerals to derang: tion. Bookonkheumnhsmmdmyudvmeyauwx right way—it neutralizes the and filters out every particle of it from the blood stimulates the sluggish organs and clears the sys- the disease permanently and safely e the stomach and diges- sh, without du.rgg THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAs George T 105, | race five and a balf furlongs, selling— | Mailbox, | j hit hard. ! brought only | 1:08% MANY BOOKIES ARE HARD HIT Ring Fares Badly When Bryan Comes In. AT P KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15.—Two fa- vorites, two second cheices and two out- siders were the winners at Elm Ridge on a sloppy track to-day. The ring re- ceived a severe scorching on the victory of Ed Cérrigan’s Bryan in the fifth race. | Some of the books escaped with only a light loss, but the majority of them were Bryan was an easy winmer in a field of four, being four lengths ahead of Eduardo. The first race resulted in an easy vic- tory for Glassful, who made all the run- ning and won as he pleased from Sarah ¢ Maxim and Haviland. Orbicular disposed | of a fair bunch in the second race with- out much difficulty. He was taken to the front shortly after the start and won easily from Delta. The Spring steeplechase handicap three starters—Cardigan, Charawind and Ruth’s Rattler—and that was the order at the finish. Ruth’s Rat- tler fell over the fifth jump, while in the lead, and W. Kelly, who had the mount, was carried from the fleld unconscious. Judge Himes, favored by the heavy go- ing, won the fourth race easily from Bel- lindian and Gus Heidorn. The last race was easy for Durbar. Sid Silver was sec- ond and Modred third. Summary: ) First race, one mile—Glasstul (1 to 2 and out) won, Sarah Maxim (8 to 1 and even) sec- ond, Haviland (out) third. Time, 1:41%. Second race, five furlongs—Orbicular (8 to 6, 1 to 2 and out) won, Delta (6 to 5and 1 to 2) second, Earl Rogers (2 to 1) third. Time, Third race, Spring steeplechase,’full course— Cardigan (8 to 5, 1 to 8 and out) won, Chara- wind (1 to 4 and out) second, Ruth's Rattler (out) third. Time, 4:813. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Judge Himes (5 to 1, 3 to 2 and out) won, Bellindian (4 to 5 and out) second, Gus Hel- dorn (out) third. Time. 1:50%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Bryan (8 to 5, 3 to b and out) won, Bduardo (5 to 2 and 2 'to 5) second, Loretta M (out) third. Time, 1:11%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Durbar (6 to 1, 8 to 5 and 8 to B) won, Sid Sfiver (T to 10 and vay mcocl, Moasar Qi SR s s 1:17%. KANSAS CITY ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 15.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Elm Ridge track: First race, six furlongs selling—Merces 90, Lydia Trousman 95, Double 100, Arc Light 100, Sweet Tone 102, Glad Smile 102, Durbar 102, Mi Relna 104, Rian 105, Alice Palmer 105, Squid 106, Stump Town 100, Nina Fly 109, C @ 111, Percy Clark 111. Second race, five and a half furlongs, mald- ens—Polly Forest 108, Mohur 111, Pluto 111, Blue Pirate 111, W. H. Carey 111, Uncle Dudley 111. Third race, mile, selling—Lady Ellison 87, Meadowhorn 102, Stainbrook 0, Liddon 105, Hattie Carr 100, Sanction 107, Fleetwood 107, Dunning 108. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Blaze Vall 86, Blg Bow 52, Melodious 91, St. Denis 93, Sportsman 82, Alcan 96, Ophella Martin 98, Martha €100, Hazel Roberts 108, Clara Wood 105, €ir Andrew 105, Teby Bibe 105, Hemlock 107. Clausus 110, Mlflc Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Favorita 99, Clear Night 102, Programme 104, Ida Kear- ney 104, Lady Charade 105, Agnolo 103, Grana- da_110. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Golden Mineral 10, ‘Ethylene 109, Potrero Grande 112, | Percival 116, Best Man 116, Balkal 116, Volney 17. Weather clear; track slow. KANSAS CITY SELECTIONS. First race—Sweet Tome, Dunbar, Rian. Second race—Mohur, Polly Forrest, Pluto. Third race—Dunning, Lady Ellison, Sanction. Fourth race—Bigz Bow, Clausus. Fifth race—Programme, Favorita, Ida Kearney. Sixg¢h race—Iiaikal, Potrero Grande, Golden Mineral. ————— Unfon Park Results. ST. LOUIS, May 16.—Union Park results: First race, one mile—Juba won, Irish Jewel second, Lynch third. Time, 1:44 4- Second race, five and a_half furlongs—Sultry wen, Martmbo second, Daring third. Time, St. Denis, | 1:04 4-5. Third race, six_turlongs—Platoon won, Pon- totoc second, St. Resolute third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Beecher won, Little Glant second, Voila third. Time, 1:51 1-5. Fifth rac, seven furlongs—Mansard won, Besterling second, Thormlee third. Time, Sixth race, five furlongs—Chicara won, The Roustabout iocond,” Blucmenthal third, Time, st QU Louisville Results. LOUISVILLE, May 15.—Churchill results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Hol ¥D”°l won, Rely second, Stoessel third. ‘ime, Second race, one mile—Marshal Ney won, Little Boy IECcnd Hlawatha third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Prin- cess Orna won, Our Sister second, Muldoon third. Time, 1:12%. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Gar- nish won_ Stroller second, Chamblee third. Time, 1:1% Fifth race, four and & half furlongs—Vio won, Minnie Adams second, Floss S third. Time, \ Sixth_race, one and an eighth miles—Pro- fessor Neville won, Miss Rillie second, Big Beach third. T|me 2:00%. CONFERENCE IN GERMANY ON DEFENSE OF EMPIRE Uhancellor von Bulow and Minister of War Meet With the ROBS LIFE | recommended to . knee and elbow joinf wetesomfitlntlcunldnzt o u, able to do my household pitiable condition. it for awhile, and I credit it so much d leserves. Sta. A., E. Liverpool, 0. Mgs. M. A. DECKER. Kalser. METZ, Alsace-Lorraine, May 15. — Chancellor von Bulow and Minister of ‘War von Einem, who arrived to-day, having been Ma)esty‘ The object of the consulta- tlon puzzled observers, but the impres- sion prevails that it concerns the de- fenses of the empire. The Emperor's speech at Strasbur, sensational as it was reported to be, was much less '§o than one containing allusions to France which had been prepared by his Majesty. However, accepting the advice of members his entourage, he did not deliver it. —_———— MAY SUFFER FOR TWISTING § REMARKS OF THE KAISER Originators of False Reports May Be Proceeded Against on Charges of Lese Majeste. BERLIN, May 16.—According to tho Magdenburg Zeitung, proceedings for lese majeste have been begun against the originators of erroneous reports of Emperor Willlam's remarks on the oc- casion of the swearing in of naval re- cruits at Wilhelmshaven on March 9. Inquiry in Berlin, however, fails to eucu confirmation of the report. P S T Santa Cruzans Rush to SANTA CRUZ, May 15— ther- mometer registered this noon !l de- grees in the shade. The hot weather of :he”:nt few days caused a great rush 0_the beach, where the Pk surf was m?lt. ' summoned by Emperor|age for cattle. Wmlam, had long conferences with his | vada are covered with cactus, | EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH VGITOUPEE SCORES |ANOTHER CAME | WASEDA TASTES |YACHTS READY N FAST TIE in a Four Furlong Dash Up at Kenilworth Park DAVID BOLAND FIRST : ST Cascades of Diamonds and Blondura Are Unexpected Callers--Big Crowd Present N The customary crowd visited Xenil- ; worth Park, Petaluma, yesterday and as three favorites and a like number of out- siders breasted the tape first, thére was no cause for complaint. The exceedingly warm weather thawed out the city dele- gation, but it was possible to keep cool if one happened to be attired in mosquito nettirg apparel, a straw hat and pair of sandals. Toupee furnished the biggest surprise of the afternoon by disposing of Masedo and Sad Sam in the four-furlong scram- ble, starting a 9 to 1 chance, Masedo had ! first call in the betting and should have won had “Handriaing” Kelly indulged in more hustling tactics early in the run- ning. At the wire his mount lost by a length to the outsider in :48 flat. Frank Sullivan rode an excellent race on the winner. Sad Sam, away none too well, ran third. FIRST RACD—Three furlongs; maiden two- year-olds; purse $200: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 80 to 1—C.of Dimds,115 (M'Ln) 8 81 1 % 11 to 10—Cazazza, 115 (F.Kelly) 2 11 213 4 to 1—Bllerd, 1156 (Herbert).. 4 4 % 8 2 Time, :86%. Start good. Won driving. I Brown's ch. c. by Horatio-Saucy . “Canopa 112, Dr. Lowry 115, Bakers- fleld 115, Carrick 115, Angle Studdert 112 and Semilung 112, finished as pamed. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; purse §200: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 10 to 1—Blondura, 109 (Hobart) 5 62 2 14 T to 2—L. Mirthful,109 (Minder) 6 8 1%2 h 10 to 1—Abydos, 114 (F. Kelly). 1 11 3 1% Time, 1:01%. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, Miss Bthel King's b. m. by Emperor of Norfolk-The Hook Blonde. Mosketo 111, Ere Yesterday 108, El Moro 111, Bee Rose- water 100, Palmist 111, Morello R 104, Lady Rice 108, Polonius 114 and Miss May Bowdish 110, finished as named " FOR SENKTORS in Time to Keep the New Yorkers From Winning GIANTS THERE AGAIN Umpire Banishes the Only “Mugsy” From the Field for Disputing Decision Pl P @ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National Lea, B) W L Bt New York ..19 5 .752(Clevelan | Pittsburg .. 10 10 .cu Chilcago | Shicago tla. Phila, . -Cincinna 1 Brooklyn Boston . S0 Couis 11 '8 16 B3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15.—Wash- ington completely outplayed Cleveland .(American League.) W. L. Pet. Boston { to-day. Hughes pitched a masterly game and was splendidly supported. Score: R. H. E Cleveland . Washington’ Battecies—Rhodes and Buelow; Hughes and Kittredge. CHICAGO, May 15. visitors, but White them safe. A hand catch by Willlams resulted in a d(m.hlo play. Attendance, Beere: E. Chicago .. New York. 4 Battaries—Waish, White and Sullivan; orth and Kielnow. DETROIT, May 15.—Mullen was very wild and ineffective in the last game of the series, escaping Juckily for two innings. Dineen pitched splendidly in tight plac® and was sc- corded fine support. Attendance, 2100. Score: on ot Batteries—Maullen and Sullivan; Dinesn and riger. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Philadelphia to-day won the odd game of the series, defeating the Wl\mflh— Py m locals, principally owing hind Glade. Attendance, St. Louls Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUR. BOSTON, May 15.—Cincinnat! outbatted Bos- THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. b to 2—Cora Goetz,100 (Willms) 2 13 12 3 to 1—Silver Heels,108 (Smith) 8 2n 2 % 20 to 1—Virginia Boy, 111 (Hbrt) 8 51 3 h Time, 1:018. Start bad. Won cleverly. ‘Winner, West End Stable’s b. m. by Ben d'Or- Venla. ' Prestano 111, Lunga 100, Pearl Stone 114, Stlicate 110, Isabutte 109, Glenbrier 110, Troy 106 and Saintly 112, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; purse szoo. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 'g 9 to 1—Toupee, 112 (F. Sullivan). 4 5 1 'l Even—Masedo, 115 (F. Kelly).. 2 21 2 3'to 2—Sad Sam, 112 (McClees).. § 41 3 Time, :48. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, Mrs. F. G. Gabriel's br. g by Tenny- Flores, Madeline Mangin 110, Queen Cup 110, Interlude 112, finished as named, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; Betting, Horse, Welght, Jookey, Bt Bven—D. Boland, 107 (H.Smith). 1 2 to1—Lucrece, 105 (Cfosawaite). 5 610 1—Elba, 68 (Ea: H Time, 1:15. Stert good. Won Sastly, Win- ner, W. Baird’s b._g by David Tenny-Ella Boland. _Glid 110, Prince Magnet 105, Chest- nut 84, Ebenezer 98, Only Jimmie 103, Tart 87, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; purse §200: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. nnA 11 to 16—Ripper.- 108 (¥-Sullivan) 8 2 4to 1—Col. Van, 107 (Holmes). 4 4 4 3 1.5 15 to 1—Anirad, 93 (W. Smith).. 5 8 3 3 3 Time, 1:421%. Start good for all but Wa Times. Won easily. Winner,, W. R. Linton" b. g by Joe Ripley-Salonica.” Anvil 112, Posi- tion 104, Ultruda 104, Spondoolix 84, ~War Times 110, finished as named. KENILWORTH PARK ENTRIES. Foilowing are the entries for the run- ning events at Kenilworth Park to-day: First race, five furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and up-—8319, Sox 109: 8345, Virginia Boy 109: 8337, Bowman the Fiddler 109; 8344, *Ere Yesterday 104; 8326, Red Bird 107; 8332, Sequel 107; 8319, Ray Brook 112: 8326, *The Jew 104; 5345, Pearl Stone 107; 8359, Mi Raphael 107; 8244, Miss May Bowdish 1 8344, Morello R 107; 8319, St. Yusef, 109. Second race, five furlongs, selling. year-olds and 'up—8208, Distributor 111; '\«elnlw 8300, Effervescence 1007 8248, Wager 8332, Nullah 112; 8339, Peter J 116; 8337, Hive Aana 107; . *Happy Chappy 100} 8337, Lady Ninora 97: 'Nanon 107; 7973, Vaughan 111; 8341, Step Around 11 £ Skip Me 112 Third race, five furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and up—(8337), Rosebud 112: 8328 Cerro Santa 122; 8333, Agnes Mack 114; (8328), Sir Dougal 116; 8333, *Sir Preston 109; (8332) Joe Frey 110; 833, Hh‘tle 112 8244 'S Wlnh fride 115: 8323, Dorl 8334) W ell 96; (8316), Molto uo &320 Dan (;ollln. 114; 8342, Dr. Sherman 114. Faurth race, six turlongs olds and up— (834 *David Boland 1 s.'ue lnterluda 108; 8346, Sad Sam 114; 8348] War Times, 112, Fifth race, one mile, selling, !our-yenr olds. and up—8335_*Albert Enright 97: 8337, Pure Dale 100. 8336, Prestolus 102: mfl. Mordente 100; 8341, *Box Elder 97; 8001, Light Brald 100 £321, Walnut Hill 102; 8341, *Mr. Dln“ 100; 8335, J. H. Bennett 102; $336, Homa 100 8330, Dutiful 105; 8335, Dandie Belle 100; . Royal White 102. Sixth race. one mile, selling, four-year-olds sga *Criglt os) three- elling, three.year- 124; 8147, ; (8308 Freesias 100; 8336, Pachtica 100; 8295, Marelio 106; 8291, Isabellita 100; 8336, Jack Little 102; 8342, *Eieven Bells 95; 8312 Rey Dare 102; 8330, *Augle 07: (8341), The Lieutenant 102. *Apprentice allowance. ——————————— CATTLEMEN O NEVADA WANT TO SEE spmmsl CACTUS Wisard Burhnk Pmnl.u- to Provide Stockmen With Large Quantities of Plants for Animal Food. RENO, May 15.—The cattlemen of Ne- vada intend to give a practical test to the celebrated Burbank spineless cactus, which they believe will be valuable for- The large ranges of Ne- but in their present state they cannot be eaten. Thqlr sharp hard spines mean death to { any beast that swallows them. Recently the Bureka Livestock Company took up the matter with Luther Burbank in an 8, { effort to secure plants of the spineless cactus. Wizard Burbank has announced that in a years time he will supply the de- sired plant in large quantities. The cat- ot | tlemen claim that the cactus will furnish both food and water . for the desert ranges and that they will be able to raise larger herds. If the scheme is suc- | dirccted hud one bad inning in the Afth. Atendance 2400. Score 3 i: Bi Batteries—Young and Needham HAI'DQ I.ld Phelpe. Umpire—Bauswine. NEW YORK, May 15.—By bunching hits in the sixth the New York Nationals scored an- other shutout. Manager McGraw was ordered out of the grounds for disputing a decision of one of the umpires. ~Attendance, 4000. S B. Chicago .. . . 0 5 l New York. Batteries—Brown and O'Neili; l(cGlnlllly llld Powers. Umplres—Klem and Emslle. BROOKLYK, May 15.—The home team out- batted the Pittsburgs. Scanlon, who had to re- tire In the eighth inning, was luicuded by Jones. Attendancs, 1800. Score: E. Brooklyn .o 10 2 Pittsburg 2 Hatterie: g ROM- mille and Peitz. VD&I’.—O PHILAD] &y 15.— t.” Louls bat- ted Corridon off the slab in the second inning. but the visitors found Pittinger a puszle. The locals won by timely hitting. Courtney was injured In sliding to a base and Kruger took B. 1 bis place. Attendance, 2400, Score: St. Louls. Philadelphia Batteries—McFarlan Pittinger and Dooin. Umpl ik i s SHIPPING COMBINE SECRHrs LEAK'TO BRITISH PUBLIC n—Johmon-. Letter From Ismay to Lord Inverclyde Protests Against Attitude of Cunard Line. LIVERPOOL, May 16.—A sensation has been created in shipping circles by the publication of a long letter of pro- test from J. B. Ismay to Lord Inver- clyde against the attitude the Cunard Company assumed in the recent dispute. There is much curiosity as to how the letter becama public property, it being known that ISmay never intended that it should be divulged. The letter maintains that the Cunard Company’s distrust of the steamship combine is inconsistent, because in 1896 the Cunard Company sought to form a similar international combination with the American and other lines, but ex- cluding the White Star line. The chair- man of the Cunard Company at that time expressed a strong opinion that such a combination wauld be favorably regarded in the highest political ecir- cles of Great Britain. It is difficult, therefore, Ismay's lettér continues, to understand why a similar combination now should, in the Cunard Company's opinion, be detrimental and menacing, merely because the Cunard instead of the White Star line is not included. — ——— ELECTRIC ROAD TO JOIN REDDING AND SACRAMENTO Not Known Whether Line Will Be a Southera Pacific or Santa Fe Pn]eet. » REDDING, May 15—It is now eon~ sidered certain that Redding and Sac- ramento will be connécted by an elec- tric railway. It is' not known; how- ever, whether the new road will be backed by the Souhtern Pacific Com- pany or by the Santa Fe. A short time ago President Ripley of the Santa Fe made a personal tour of the ground t be covered by the % posed road, visit- ing all towns of iniportance. Fran- chises have been granted in all coun- ties along the line except Shasta and Tehama and applications for these have been filed. — ee————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Graduate of University of Cllllmlil Given Place on Government Engineering. Staff. WASHINGTCN, May 15.—Nora A. Teal is appointed fourth-class post- master at Blue Lake, Cal., vice Charles W. Teai. Thomas Willlamson has received a rermanent appointivent and has been ! to remain with Supe-vising cessful the plant will be cultivated on all | Engineer D. B. Tayler at ilazen, Nev. ranges in the desert States. ——————— § SANTA CRUZ WILL WARMLY . WELCOME SCHUETZEN VEREIN Uniformed Organizations of Beach City ‘Will Meet Visitors Upon Their Arrival Saturday Night. X SANTA CRUZ, May 15.—J. D. Heise, president of the Schuetzen Verein of San Francisco, and Captain H. Stelling and H. F. Lilkendey of the Southern Pa- cific were here to-day making arrange- ments for the three days’ celebration of the verein. The visitors will be met on their ar- rival sa.tlmhx night by the uniform ranks of th the Naval Militia. There will be a band concert and fireworks in the evening and a picnic on aumlir : ‘Willlamson graduated from the civil engincering department of the Univer- sity of Califcrnia and has hean en- gaged with the Southern Pacific Com- yany. £ —_——e——— GIGANTIC RAILS ARRIVE FOR SYSTEM IN STOCKTON Thousand Pounds. STOCKTON, May 15.—The first rails for the rebuilding and extension of the Huntington street rallway system have arrived. Each one is sixtv-two feet in length and weigh: look ‘more like steel seven story build DEFEAT AGAN 'Downs Masedo and Sad Sam|White Relieves Walsh Just|Blue and Gold Stars Have an Easy Time Blanking Tossers From the Orient THIRTEEN ARE FANNED Japs Field Like a Bunch of the Big Leaguers, but Are Unable to Hit BERKELEY, May 15.—The varsity baseball team defeated the Japanese players from Waseda University this aft- ernoon on the campus grounds by a score of 5 to 0. The California men were not obliged to exert themselves at any stage of the game, and did not care to do so, having been out of training for five ! weeks. The hot weather made hard and fast work undesirable. The Japanese showed they are clever fielders, but weak hitters. They made a number of creditable and some brilliant plays, but they also made errors at crit- ical moments when men were on bases. Captain Causley hit for a home run in the seventh inning, scoring two men, this constituting the feature of the game. Newman pitched for the varsity, and had little difficulty in puzzling the brown men from Japan. He gave the Japanese team three hits and one of these was a scratch of the “Texas league” variety. Bliss caught for the varsity. Neither Heitmul- ler nor Streib took part in the affair. Ken- neth Hamilton umpired. The game began promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A great crowd witnessed it, lin- gering to the end, despite the flerce heat on the bleachers. The score: Californta— Waseda— ABER ILE OHashido,s. . 0OTachihara,it Jamawaki.o Okono,p. . 1{Oshwawa,2b Izumtani,1b Hosohwa, rf Suyama,Zb. 1{Obara,cf... 2/ Totals.. SUMMARY. E ol ooccosccol ol conoccooni POTI ol cwmorocon® al nocoorron al orooronon! £l wwnn Bases Struck out—By Kono 3, by Newman 13. ——— HOLLISTER COUPLE WEDDED IN THE CITY OF SAN JOSE Miss Agnes McAuliffe Becomes Bride of Dr. C. M. Grifith at St. Joseph’s Church. SAN JOSE, May 15.—Miss Agnes Mc- Auliffe and Dr. C. M. Griffith, both of ‘whom reside in Hollister, were married at St. Joseph’s Church in this city yes- terday. church being elaborately decorated. Rev. Father Walshe performed the ceremony. Miss Edna Schultz was bridesmaid and Frank McAuliffe, a brother of the bride,. attended the e . —_—— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. ‘WASHINGTON, May IS.—Army or- ders: First-class Private John Ryan of the Hospital Corps, Fort Niobrara, Nebr.. will raport to the depot of ra- crults and casuals at Fort McDowell, Cal, to be sent on the first avallable transport to Manile, reporting to the commanding general of the Philippines Division for assignment to duty. Ser- geant Arthur E. Sears, Hospital Corps, Presidio, fan Francisco, will be dis- charged from the army by the com- manding officer of his station. Navy orders: Assistant Constructor S. M. Henry, upon completion of the course of instruction st the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology will proceed to the navy yard at Mare Isl- and for duty with the department of construction and repair at that yard Lieutenant G. Mallison is detached from inspection duty at Moran Bros. Company, Seatile, to Newport News, Va., for duty as assistant ‘nspector of the equipment works of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com- pany. —_—————— Northern Lands Withdrawn. REDDING, May 15.—The local land office was notified to-day that thou- sands of acres of timber land had been withdrawn permanently from the Trin- ity forest reserve by a proclamation of the President. The land embraces seven t8wnships in Shasta, Tehama and Trin- ity counties on which settlerss were awaiting entry. The wedding was one of the | prettiest held here in some time, the | MEN,IT’SFREE FOR CUP RACE Fleet (‘mft to btart From New York Harbor on Long and Perilous Trip To-Day EIGHT AMERICAN BOATS TUnele Sam’s List of Entries Leads That of Germany and the English Squadron B akoa NEW YORK, May 15.—With the incen- tive of a valuable cup and three other prizes offered by the German Emperor, eleven large sailing yachts of various rigs and representing three nations as- sembled in the inner harbor to-day, fully prepared for the start to.morrow of & race across the North Atlantic. Eight of the contestants are vessels owned in this country, two are from England and Germany has one representative. A representative of Emperor Willlam, assisted by a committee of American yachtsmen, will start the fleet at 2 o’clock to-morrow off Sandy Hook lightship, ten miles outside of this harbor. The finish will be at the Lizard, on the English coast, more than 3000 miles away, where" a German warship will note the winner. ‘The yachts which will probably be at the starting line to-morrow are as follows: Yawl Allsa, owned by United States” Now Fork Tacht Ciud. Schoomer Atlantic, owned by W. Marshall, United States, New York Yacht Club. Bark Apache, owned by E. Randolph, United Schooner Fleur-de-Lis. owned by L. A son, United States, New York Yuh: club Schooner Hildegarde, owned by B. States. Corinthian Ch;! o hooner Thistle, owned by R. United States, Atlantic Club. r Utowana, owned by A. V. Armour, United States, New York Yacht Club, Schooner Hamburg, owned by German syndi- cate, Nord Deuscheron Club. Schooner Sugbeam, owned by Lord Brassey, England. Royal Squadron. Ship Valhalla, owned by Earl England, Royal Squadron. e e HARVARD PROFESSOR FAVORS FEDERAL CONTROL OF RATES | Dr. Ripley Presents His Views to = Committee of the Interstate Com~ ‘merce C WASHINGTON, May 15.—William B. Ripley, Professor of Economics at Har- vard University, was before a commit- tee of the Interstate Commerce Com- misfion to-day. He claimed that under existing laws there is nothing to pre- vent discrimination between localities | and commodities. He favored giving the Interstate Commerce Commission | power to fix rates. George B. Robbins, of Chicago. presi- dent of the Armour Car Line Campany, and a director of the Armour Company, explained in detail the business of r frigerator cars. He asserted that thes carlines were not engaged In interstate commerce. The agitation tending toward the confiscation of private cars, he sald, had deterred his company from Increasing its facilities. —_— NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY ROBS THE SAFE OF A MERCHANT Takes $240, Buys a Supply of Provi- sions and Orders the Goods Sent to Home. TACOMA, May 15.—At Dayton the % year-old son of Widow Hescock took $240 from the safe of Merchant Jerard last week. The little fellow evidently did not have any conception of the graveness of his offense. After taking the money he went to Jones’ grocery, purchased a sup- ply of groceries and ordered them sent home. Later, when at school, his teacher discovered that he had a large sum of money In his possession and called the at- tention of Principal Stout to the fact. The latter turned the boy over to the ofi- cers. Most of the money was recovered ——— VIOLATES LAWS OF HEALTH AND IS ARRESTED BY POLICE VALLEJO, May 15.—The first arrest under the new health regulations re- cently adopted by the City Trustees on the recommendation of the Board of Health was made to-day when T. F. McGill, a retired butcher and large property owner, was taken into cus- tody by Chief of Police Stanford on a warrant sworn out by Dr. F. T. Bond, Health Officer of the city of Vallajo. McGill refused to comply with the laws governing plumbing.