The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1906, Page 6

ORTS | FRA CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. ' SEALS SCORE A BRILLIANT VICTORY AT OAKLAND BRITT TRAING HFFEHS OF AID ON CLEVERLY) FOR ATHLETES Much Interestr Centers in President MacCabe of' the‘ His Meeting With Amateur Union Will ’ McGovern. szxt Cxty F‘eld Day W111 Be Held‘ at Golden Gate Park i or Presidio. Cheap Admission Gives Joy to Admirers of the i ” rible. e officials of the Pacific Athletic As- are pleased at the kindly offers e received from the East. Sec- rt Hauser lost all the valu- nd books of the association e. These can mever be replaced, | 1 endeavor to make up a new h will contain all the required and ath- ation, both for officials ont MacCabe of the Amateur Ath- who visited this city last year to the athletic championship | Portland, has expressed his er w g ion to Secretary Hauser to g next month. As he is e will undoubtedly h will be of benefit r tions and fire. His e with rec- the Amateur n can do for you, you have it and we will comply at vour order for registration The A. A. U. will do every- its power to aid and help the to regain its former | the adyisability Slope in June and | ou know date of arrival at Oak- E nces of my deep od will, believe me, very J. B. MacCAB ““President A. > Athletic Asspcintion and the b will soon join in giving a | - in the park or at the Pre- | fair is expécted to interest | r of competitors and spec- NELSON'S FATHER COMES WEST. oo CHARLES L SPIER “~ - DFGLARED SUIGIDE BY CORDNER'S JURY Confidential Agent of H. H. Rog- ers Not Killed by Burglar in His Home. Leaves Hegewis Fatten His Ba NEW YORK, May 23.—A verdict suicide was rendered tonight by | jury in the inquest into the death v a pistol shot wound of Charles L.| er at his hr-m(-' at St. George, Stat- n the morning of Monday, was the personal repre- H. H. Rogers of the 1 Company, was found by through the heart in th Iwa of his house, a few minutes ter he had aroused her from sleep to tell her that a burglar was ih the | | n pg his pistol, had gone | One chamber of his| ch was found beside the ¥ been discharged. In the g room opening intq the hall a| silverware was scattered | or, and little doubt was en- t the time that he had met nds of a burglar. ever, after examin- s, inclined to the theory at \x‘ .r had committed suicide, and | was reported that he had lost v in Wall street and that| 1 temporarily deposited as col- with his bankers securities en- i to him by ]’(\ger CHICAGO JUDGES DECLARE WAR ON JURY DODGERS | CARNEGIE EXPEDITICN'S YACHT VISITS TUTUILA Galilee Departs Thence for Apia and Will Proceed From That Port to Fij *13“& Make an Investigation and Discover That Influential Citizens Are Never Called to Serve. ay 23.—War on jury dodg- offic who aid and nas been declared by Cook ficiale. Following an order is- ff Pease yesterday that em- ris office should not aid citizens service it transpired | on the part ias been in progress adicating the evil. of the ease with | ens escape the jury ahd year out have been | ilt of inquiry. It is the belief of | ts who have taken up the mat- ter that the gntire system of jury service Cook County should receive.a thorough A condition of affairs seri- £ on the honor and integrity ic officials as well as well- lawyers and prominent citizens laid bare. ng conditions have /been e attention of Sheriff Pease, lerks and other branches of | rvice by several Judges who king the causes of tice principally in Chicago. As a result| igation the charge is made gers and tie public oficials id them responsible for the lence and spread of crime in Chi- and of the general disregard of the aw on the part of criminals. PARSONS P!Ychss VALE INTO DECISIVE VICTORY CHICAGO, Wearers of the Blue Score Thirteen Runs n a Game With Penn- sylvania. to Nothing known Players Compete. The ¢ Out brot scores match and fons for m Tr: ers AR Y new Powerful Labor Unions Unite. - ST. LOUIS. May 23.—The Structural B Ohs of 77 Soch Building Trades’ Alliance, in convention = S at the Southern Hotel, voted today to OLDFIELD, THE SPEED KING,: admit the International Pridge and Struc- IN HiS OLDTIME FORM |(ural Iron Workers' Tnion, to member- b ship, thus completing an organization Establishes a New Fifty-Mile Automobile' Which includes every trade employed in important works, such as the building of skvscrapers and other large structures. | A movement for the relief of workmen Record and Wins Two Other Races. ¥ —At mpoverished by the San Francisco fire ha lers’ tr: wes begun. Barney Oldfield broke | 472y automobiie record for f | ¢ P oot otk Music at the Olympic Club. os and 2 sec.| The officers of the First California Reg- _being 1|luent, who are encamped at Jefferson Ola- | Sauare, have received such kindly treat- | | ment at the hands of the Olymplc Club | directors that they are preparing to re- | | ciprocate. As a graceful compliment it | has been decided to allow the regimental | band to give concerts twice each week ! on the’lawn in front of the club house, | 10} ddy street. The first concert will be given tonight. ul 4 rt (‘P Luze, day defeated J J., at tennis, $-6. RIS Bt it Y (O McCarey May Succeed Morley. OAKLAND, May 25.—The baseball mag- nates, who have been in conference here, have practically decided on T. J. Me: La:) for manager of the Los Angeles Agnews Asylum. J —James H-\n-‘ kini, an inmate of Agnews asylum, $-caped this morning. |a ~ | cisco plucked and |inning for Mike's men | his fellows in the last of the ninth b teams told in detail: R B SB.PO. A. B, [ 0 0 [ s ) 0 1| S T S 2 0 e ! 0 2 0 0 - & 1 [ 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 S 0 0 1 0 5 1 [] R A 34 4 9 2 21 11 1 FRESNO. AB.R. BH. SB. PO.A. E. S4TSR L . 8 0 0 0 5 2 0 A | 0 1 0 3 [ Eagan, B T e Dashwood, ¢ -4 1 1 0 2 1 | Arelianes.’3b .3 1 1 0 1 2. 1 Hogan, 1b . -4 0 0 0 10 2 0 O’Brien, r. f g ) 0 2 0 1 o 0 |Fitzgerald, p...01 0 0 0 1 2 1 Totals ...... 30 3 6 0% 14 4 | low hit in the eleventh and scored the |R. Hall, ss | T | Markley, 2b | mail of “Kid” Weller, who, in partnership | violation of the law, the transaction be- | HOME TEAM DEF Which Brings About | Victory. ? | FAMOUS PLAYER IN BREAD LINE EATS FISHER'S MEN IN A SENSATIONAL NINTH INNING ‘Williams S—;;es the Run Davis’ Hom:fifin in Tenth Wins Game for the Phillies. Enthusmshc Fans Enjoy Tom Carey, the CthangBOStOIl Amencans Sustain Brisk Contest at Idora Park. Cal Ewing's refugees from San Fran- packed away Fisher's raisin-pickers this afternoon in 3} baseball game that finished with a sen- | sation that pleased the most particular | fan. Up to the ninth inning the Fisherites ' from Fresno were unable to register, | while the refugees had tallied three times. Then Truck Fagan, through an | error on the part of Wheeler, and some | erratic work by Hitt, passed in. Dashwood and Arellanes were left on| !the paths for the Raisin-Pickers when Busher O'Brien marched forth with his| willow. It was the last chance for the men from Fresno. With two strikes on him O'Brien swung against one of )'!n'; Hitt’s shoots and when the sphere W returned from center field Dashwood and | Arellanes had scored and the situation was tied up. Fitzgerald was passed to the initial station and Doyle ended the by hitting to Mohler and forcing Fitzgerald at second Williams started the winning streak for | slamming safely to center. He travelod around to third on a sacrifice by Captain Parke Wilson, a fly from Spencer's bat and came through with the deci on a safe crack to center by W There was an enthusiastic as in attendance to witness the first | pearance here of Fisher's Raisin-picikers | ana the first contest of balitossers on the | Taora Park diamond since the besinning of the new era. President Bugene F.| Bert of the Pacific Coast Leagne, with Manager Mike Fisher and Manager Cal| Ewing, warmed seats in the grandstand | and received the congratulations of filel fans for the good brand of baseball they are giving those who love the national | pastime. Following is the work of the SAN ng\\ CISCO. 0 one out when winning run scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco.0 1 00 0 1 1—4| Base hits ...1 3 0100017 9 Fresno 0000000 0 33| Base hits ...0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2—8| SUMMARY. Two-base hit—McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit—Wiison. First basgon errors—Fresno 1, San Francisco 1. Hrst base on called balls—Oft Hitt 5, off Fgzgerald 3. Left| on bases—Fresno 9, San Francisco . Struck out—By Hit{ 2, by Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitcher—bcLaughlin, Arellanes. Double play—Householder to Williams. Time of game—1 hour apd 45 minutes. mpire—MecDonaid. EXTRA INNINGS AT SEATTLE. “Heine” Heitmuller’s Hitting Wins the | Game for the Home Team. SEATTLE, May' 23.—Heitmuller’s bat- ting tied the score in the ninth today and | won for Seattle in the eleventh. Vickers was wild at the start, but strengthened and pitched shut-out ball. With a lead of | two runs to evercome Kane and Russ Hall | hit safely in the ninth and were ‘sacrificed | by Blankenship. Hall drew a throw to second and shoved Francks off his feet, causing the ball to pass into center field while Kane scored. Perrine missed the play and called all hands safe. Heitmuller | hit to right, tying the score. The big fel- winning run. Errors by Francks were costly to his team. The score: SEATTLE. AB. o = Kane, c. f. Biankenship, Heitmuller, 1. Walters, . - ENUPS sl Blons Totals ......... OAKL/ Van Haltren, c. f... Kruger, r. f. Smith, ‘1. ‘1 Devereaus, '3b . kott, Harkfll! Francks, s | o < | voncuwosop &l woumoomen | | 1 , v A cossssoripTul sdssononny couommosol e' cconsszacd Cates, p.. | ctemmwmesmes'd *Two Ou! \\‘hen win RTD Seattle -Base hits . Oakland Base hits Left on bn!@k()flkland Seattle 7./ Struck out—By Cates 7, by Vickers 6. Bases on balls—Off Cates 2, off Vickers 3. Wild pitch—Cates. Hit by pitched ball— | Devereaux, Blankenship. “Sacrifice hits- Kruger, J. Hackett, Blankenship, Walters. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Perrine. | ——— KID WELLER MUST EXPLAIN TO FEDSERAL AUTHORITIES Want Light Thrown on the Use of the! Mails in Connection With Winter Book. NEW YORK, May 22.—The Federal au- thorities are said to have “held up” the with G. C. Bennett, did a landoffice busi- ness in their future book on the Brooklyn handicap. It was stated that Weller had been summoned to Washington to ex- plain why the mails had been employed 0 further the business of the book in ing one partly of gambling conception and operation. “Kid” Weller was not at his stand in the ring today at Gravesend for the first time since the opening of the East- ern racing season, and no particulars nor verification of the foregoing could be :::1‘““ from -ny nc(nc opmzk iu..L Mike | | get him back. | the best of his knowledge none of the | SANTA CRUZ EPiSCOPALIANS Shortstop, in Sore Fi- nancial Straits. 'Was With Anson, Flint, Ed Williamson and Many Others. Tom Carey, the famous old-time" short« stop, who played with the invincible Chi- | cago White Stockings in.the early '80's, is in the bread line at the park, down and | ot Carey says his baseball days are | over and cheerfully sore-arm liniment, as he terms our fog, has put his “wing on the bun The old fans will remember the days when Carey was regarded as the greatest shortstop in the baseball world. ‘Them were 'appy | days,” and old Tom Carey, one of the| highest-priced ballplayers of his time, stands with the rest, in line, waiting for nis daily handout. Carey signed with the most famous ag- gregation of ball twirlers that playved dur- ing the ’80's. He was shortstop for the White Stockings when that team sold Mike Kelly, the famous pitcher, to the Bostons and later parted with $10,000 to In 1582 the Chicagos came West and played a series of games, de- feating the Knickerbockers, Sam Rai- ney's great bunch of firemen plavers. ¢ sadly recalls the joyful moments when he used to draw $5000 a season for | five months' playing with the Chicagos. | Then he was with the crowd of spheroid | throwers that held the championsirip ove! Bostons the Adri; man, and Cincinnati “Red: | was captain and first base- ; Flint catcher, Ed William- Silver” yrymple, Kelly and QPorgP' the field. George McCormick, "Mike Kelly and Larry Cochran twirled the horsehide for the team. arey can sit and talk by abonc oH-iias ballplayers. He tells of how he went on the field once to vlay the hour| the Knickerbockers in this city with a |’ strapped around his belt. | seized and asked what Carey | large revolver He was quickly he was going to do witl' the gun. laughingly replied that he had heard that | they shot a man out West for making an error and wanted to be prepared for any reception. T've got a couple of glass arms now,” says Carey sadly; “the bread line is my only cha YAGHTS WILL RACE FROM SAN PEDRO TO AN ISLANDS Contest Will Be Held Under the Auspices of the South Coast Club. The date of the ocean yacht race to Honolulu has been definitely fixed for June 11, which is observed as a holiday in the Hawaiian Islands. The race will start from San Pedro in- stead of from this port, and will be un- der the auspices of the South Coast Yacht Club. The two artistic trophies designed by Shreve & Co. passed through the fire unharmed. Secretary R. R. I'Hommedieu of the PacifictInterclub Yacht Association noti- fied James F. Morgan of the Hawaiian Yacht Club unofficially vesterday that to local owners would take part. The own- ixie and Tola have withdrawn their entries, as they are too. engrossed in business affairs. It is expected three yachts ‘will start, the entries of the La Paloma and Ane- mone being assured. GOLDEN GATE YACHT CLUB WILL OPEN THE SEASON Initial Cruise of the New Organization Will Be Held on June 17. The board of directors of the Golden Gate Yacht Club held a meeting last Sun- day and decided to formally open the club on Saturday evening, June 16. The opening will consist of a supper in the evening, followed by a jinks and a cruise of the yachts the following day. There will be a special meeting of the members on Sunday next in their new Sausalito clubhouse at 2 o'clock for the purpose of | rearranging the season’s programme and | obtaining if possible the new addresses of many of the members. ——0— TO HOLD TWO CONVOCATIONS Chaplain of Stanford University Tells of the Relief Work Performed by the Students. SANTA CRUZ, May 23.—The Epis- |copal convocation of the deanery of San Jose in session at Calvary Epis- copal Church decided (o hold twe con- vocations yearly instead of three, one on the first Tuesday after the fourth |Sunday after Easter, and the other on the second Tuesday in October. At the missionary rally Dean Gallo- way of San Mateo spoke on the future of the church. Rev. Charles Gardner, chaplain of Stanford University, spoke on the re- lief work by the Stanford students ‘and Archdeacon Emery of San Fran- cisco on the churches in that city. 0 LINER TEUCER MAKES RECORD RUN ACROSS THE PACIFIC Steamship Built on New Plans Goes From Yokohama to Victoria in Thir- teen Days. TACOMA, May 23.—The blue funnel liner Teucer reached Victoria: this morn- ing from Liverpool on her maiden trip to Tacoma. She came via Yokohama, break- ing all Pacific records. She made her maiden trip in thirteen = The Teucer is built an?” ing no masts. She is also without |avenue, by Mrs. Anna stanchions in her holds, Her capacity 1. Hn; Edward Winn, Mra, Mary n. i ) 20,000 tons. Her initial MMCQ records made by ufl‘!’» & lglflnenn and Dako hll remarks that the | D, son and Joe Rueft on third and second |S« Nineteenth Successive Defeat. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ational League.) Clubs— Won. Lost. Per Ct. 12 676 1 887 13 1501 16 J 29 R Cincinnat 16 21 432 Boston 12 22 -353 Brooklyn . 10 % 286 merican League. Philadelphia o2 9 700 { Clevelana 17 19 1630 ew York 16 13 502 Detroft 16 15 516 Cbicago 13 15 516 Washingtor 13 17 433 Boston 8 20 188 AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Philadelphla de- feated Cleveland today in a well-played ten- innts same. * Davis sciwedl the winaing rul by the tenth on a home-run hit. Score | Siahis ; AR Cleveland 3 10 1 4 8 3 ss. Plank and TON. May 23.—Washington _tried fon pitchers and St. Lonis two today. Kitson retired on account of being spiked in covering first base. Score: R. H. B Washington . 7 11 o St. Louls. . 0 12 Batteries —Smith, atten, Falken- berg, Kittredge and w-kefleld, “Glade, ' Pett, Rickey and Spencer. BOSTON, Mly 23.—Boston's nineteenth suc- cessive defeat was inflicted by a score of 8 to 2 today. The locals made a good ltlfl bllt Killian steadied as the game progressed. l. H. E. Boston £} 9 2 Detroit .3 8 }snr:lprle ; Enthn and May 23.—The Chicago team ‘beaten again today by Ne | burt_bis pitching arm o the second inniug and | Le Roy relieved him. Seore: %4 E. . Chicago ... 1 w York. 12 0 and Sullivan; tteries—Paterson, Walsh wton, Le Roy and Klelnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 23.—St. Louis won from Philadelpbia. Taylor pitched excellent ball and held the visitors to two hits. Duggleby was bit freely, a home run resulting in three runs. Seore: B. B St. Louls. . 11 [ Phiiladelpbia 2 1 Batteries—Ti leby, Me- Closkeey and. Dooln. U 4 TTSBURG, May inoings nelther toum Fucceaded In seventh the Pittaburgs made four its, which, with a base on balls and an error, netted five Funs. | Score: R. H. E. mmburg 5 s [} Boston 8 1 Batter! ; Lindernan and Needham. Umy xre—!ohn-mne CHICAGO, May 23.—New York-Chicago game postponed on_account of rain. TI, May 23.—Only three of the Cincinnatis reached secoud base after the first inning of today’s game. Pastorius was remark- ably steady throughout. Score: 3 H E Cincinnati 5 2 Brookiyn 8 1 Batteries. Pastorfus and Ritter. e R R R e MORE INQUIRIES RECEIVED BY PROMOTION COMMITTEE Whereabouts of Relatives, Friends and Acquaintances Is Desired by the Anxious Ones. The California Promotion Committee has reported to Chief Dinan that it is in receipt of inquiries as follows: For'Mrs. Ella Albertson, Pleasanton Ho- lel by Mrl J. S. Eagle, Colorado; Max ams, 1y by Carl Achmann, Phllldelphll. Niil Fidele Jean Arseneau, 648 Howard, St. Patrick’s Seminary, Menlo Park. For Mrs. Estella Baker, 3114 Washing- ton, by Harold Baker, Minnesota; Miss Blanche Boulnron, by Mme. Veuve Bou- laron, France; Tt Ludwig Bolte, 137 Oak, by Clarence Slocum, Germany. For Christian Christensen, 106 Ford, b; Mrs. Charles N. Lee, Conneclleul H. Crawford, by Mrs. . Crawford, Ohio; _ Alexander Dou'lu Cleveland, l‘nmn Iron Works, by Frances Cleveland, Towa; Margaret and Maria Carthy, 35 Es- sex, by Mary Moran, Ireland; Joe Cappes, by Mrs. Cappes, Burlingame; Elve Canon- ico, 6 Union place, by Mrs. Rosa Canon- ico, Washington: Frank T. Campbell 244 Sixth, by A. T. Davis, San Franci For William Drew, by Miss llbel Drew, Canada; Wallace by Miss Mabel Drev& Canada; Mina Densmore, 652 Capp, by L. B. Kllllnfl‘. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Driscoll, 1627 Leavenworth, by Michael Driscoll, New York; Margaret Driscoll, 16827 Leavenworth, by Michael Driscoll, New York. For John Engel, llZ! Union, by Tessie Rutledge, New York. For Ansoline Forgues, sol Vallejo, by I\I Souble Louisiana; Charles H. Foye, IF anbury. Cuofldo. Willlam F. qupstflck 232 Twenty-ninth, by .Yohn Fltlpltrlck West Virginia. For Miss Isabella Gormly, 70 Cla: by Catherine J. Gorml’ Connecticut; Miss Bianche Garwood, n Bush, by Mrs. E. Biffinger, Ohlo. For_Bernhard Heldelbe lak, New York; M. Pile, Cn.llfomll‘ Franklin, by Eva Ma: na; William Hamilton, Oaklan Euul‘:th Wbl-limphuy‘ 5 . annigan, argare , Chicago; Charles R. él.ncock. by W. H. Hancock, llinois; Mre. Henry, by Miss Bell Lott, Pennsylvania. For Mrs. Kevnnl‘b Twenty-eighth _and Mission, by Frau Wittwe Andress Wag- ner, Germany; John Keating, 1125 Mlllion, by Johanna Keating, Ireland; Mrs. Anna Kempf, by Dr. Schurmann, California; Jo- seph Kavanaugh, by Mrs. R. Kavanagh, New York. For Mrs. Anna_ Lyon, by Granville Traylor, Kansas; C. C. Murphy,-by Jobn Mm}: . North Carolina; James Murphy, by John uurfhy. North Carolina; Tohn urphy, ohn Murphy, North Caro- ina; W. J. Meadows, 509 Leavenworth, E. R. Meadows, Rhode Island; e o S R o 3 rs. P'F Myflmd. Wll in ' i or eany, 24 H’lrrl 3 by Melles de Vdol% ¥ Nre. gn{in O'LQIX fllajo. by Kntg Cro- Misso For A. J. P-rh. by A. J. Paris Jr., Penn- r, by Ph. Pll- Ill.y hrey, by England. Michact lylvnnll Romy. rrmnlylvlnu P Riatlen: oy “"""'m al, iberg, by thal, New l’ ot Thomas Shny b‘ Mrs. S. Pemuylv-nlr l& uebel, 162 lflnt. by g ar Oolm o; Will S. Starks, by T. H. Stocker, Ponnlylvunh.. For Fe d Trisyler, by John Trisy- |ar. noll. ro?'m H. wnu:‘-.’ 1‘;’1 Penngyivania 3| Amella won, Glorifler second, RADTKE LAND GRETNA GREEN Jockey Pilots Winner of the Manhattan Stakes Faul_tlissl) ; Balzac Acts Badly Going to Post but Scores in Steeplechase. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 23.—Gretna Green, a stable mate of Superman, won the Man- hattan stakes today at Gravesend track. Behind him, beaten a half-length, was Conville, one of the best colts cf the year. The winner's share of the stakes was $2565. The winner lived up to the rumors of his great speed and stamira. | He won like a good racehorse. He took | the early pace, made all the running and then stood off a bold challenge of Con- 566 | Ville in the stretch. Sewell was expeciad to win and was a s'rong favorite, but failed to rum up to expectations. After a burst of speed, which he maintainec to the stretch, he quit and finished fifth. Jockey Radtke rode Gretna Green in| faultless style, but his horsemanship on Ayreshire Lad was so far below his regu- lar form that some of the onlookers who did not know just who was riding" the horse thought an apprentice boy was in the saddle. He sat still on the horse un- til well into the stretch. When chal- lenged by Mabel Richardson and Red Friar he never made a move with hands or heels to ward off threatened danger. Balzac acted like a wild horse before he reached the post, but he won the steeplechase after leading from start to| finish. He was tired at the finish, but managed to beat The Lad home by three parts of a length. Summary: First race, about six furlongs—Lady Bohemia third. Time, 1:10. Second race, about two miles, steeple- chase—Balzac won, The Lad second, Commondale third. Time, 3:3. Third race, mile and seventy yards— Dainty won, Cedarstrome second, Samson third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, the Manhattan Stakes, five and a half furlongs—Gretna Green won, Conville second, Tom O'Toole third. Time, 1:072:5, Fifth race, selling, mile and a furlong— Mabel Richardson won, Red Friar second, Yorkshire Lad third. Time, 1:55. Sixth race, selling, five furlongs—Mo- mentum won, Athena second, El Capitano | third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Juveniie Stakes for Wing Ting. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23.—Results of today’s races: 4 First race, selling, mile—Geflfin won, Swiftwing second, Juba third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Second race—Four and a half furlongs— Seven Bells won, Hold Fast second, Bo- nart third. Time, :55 4-5. Third race, five and a half furiongs— Lady Anne won, Hyperion IT second, Yer- best third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Fourth race, the Juvenile stakes, $1000 added, five furlongs—Wing Ting won, La v% ita 5-econd. Gromoboi third. Time, 1:01 ¢-5. Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, full course—Itacatiara won, Rain or Shine sec- ond, Charawind third. Time, 3:47 4-5. Sixth race, selling, mile—Ferroniere | won, Belden second, Salie B. B. third. Time, 1:441-5. Seventh race, selling, mile and a six- teenth—Padre won, Reticent second, Ec- lectic third. - Time, . LYNCHING FOLLOWS DOUBLE MURDER IN CHICKASAW NATION Mountaineers Quickly Avenge the Killing of Two Women by an Unknown Man. OKLAHOMA CITY (O. T.), May 23. It was learned here today ‘that a double murder to cover a robbery, | followed by 4 lynching, occurred in the mountain wilds in the Chickasaw nation two weeks ago. The partici- pants in the tragedy were mountain- eers, who agreed among themselves to keep the affair secret. Two weeks ago an_unknown man went to the home of R. T. Tutt, who lives near the base of the mountain and demanded food. He was refused by Mrs. Tutt, who found it necessary to enforce her refusal by the display of a rifle. . A few days later, a nearby farm house which was occupied by two maiden women was broken into. The sisters were shot in an endeavor to protect themselves and were robbed of $700 in cash. Neighbors discovered the deed and a posse was organized. The murderer was trailed to the woods and upon being overtaken was riddled with bul- lets. Upon the réturn of the boys from the woods, the only remark in response to inquiries was: “Well, we guess he wiil not rob or| murder anybody else.” S oor s e Mad. Dog Severely Bites a Woman. REDDING, May 23.—Mrs. John Hart, wife of an employe the Reid mine, is in a precarious condition from the effects of the bite of a mad dog. She was stand- ing in the doorway of her home when a mad dog belonging to a neighbor attacked a pet canine belonging to the Harts. Mrs. Hart kicked at the dogs to separate them and the mad dog bit her on the leg. Her condition is so serious that she was taken to Sacramento this morning for | treatment. A el it i et e Horse Thieves in Oakland. OAKLAND, May 23.—Horse thieves broke into the barn of Chris Jensen at Blair and Laurel avenues last night and stole a black mare, valued at $200. They also stole a saddle and bridle from G. F. Sanders, superiutendent of the Home of loaned his horse and buggy to two men who have failed to return It. —_— Reliance Club H Governor. OAKLAND, May 23. Reliance Club | i elected Governor Pardee a life mem- 4 New life mn are Edward Mc- Gary and F. M. New active - Bers are G. Arthur Kelly, D. Knobbe, W. ymance, H. TURFMEN SIGN A PEAGE PACT 'Racing Muddle Is Finally | Cleared Up in the Middle West. New Organization Will | Be Formed to Control 1 the Sport. CINCINNATI, May 23.—Peace has been virtually restored on the West- ern turf, according to a story pub- lished here today. Congressman Jo- seph L. Rhinock, representing the American Turf Assoclation, and | Louis Cella, the main supporter of | the Western Jocky Club, signed a compact which_ends the fight. With |C. A. Tilles, Harvey Meyers and \Jndge Bond of St. Louis as witnesses, Rhinock and Cella signed the peace compact last Saturday. It calls for no clash of interests where they are concerned. This means that there | will be no clash between Louwjsville |and Douglass Park nor between City Park and ‘the Crescent City Jogkey 1(’lub in New Orleans next winter. X The dates will be so arranged that both tracks will be run alternately. The outlaw rule is also wiped out and horsemen can race at either track. Latonia’s meeting will be run indes pendently of the American and Western Jockey clubs. No one will be barred except those who have been suspended or ruled off by either organization. It will not be long be- fore a new organization will be formse | ed to control racing in the West. The American Turf Association | came into existence through the re- fusal of the Western Jockey Club to |grant City Park racing dates. Mr. }Corrigan and Congressman Rbinock were behind City Park and the | American Turf Association was or- ganized to fight the Western Jockey | Club. It has been a long fight, and |in consequence racing in Illinois and \lllsourl has been dlscominaed. MAKES KNOWN 1 - Hi5 POSITION McCarthy E;plains His Attitude on the Wage Question. In a communication received yester. |day by The Call, P. H. McCarthy. president of the State building | Trades Couneil of California, explains |his position regarding what was er- roneously stated to be a difference of |opinion between Mr. McCarthy and | others as to the wages that should be |allowed bricklayers who worked un- der the direction of the authorities during the first few weeks following the disaster. Mr. McCarthy's com- imunlcnnon follows: There appears in today's issue of The !c-u the caption: “Levy in Favor of High er Pay. 3 Finance Commmce to G 'Bflck lavers llore Wages. McCarthy Says $4 Dlem Is Emm(h for Them.’ | Then fol icle which states among other things “a difference of opin= ion between Louis Levy. secretary pf the ‘Board of Public Works, and P. c- Carthy, a represenative of unionized' la= bor, rveloped at Monday's meeting ot the’ finance committee.” In view of the fact that the article as reported and as presented to the ,uhhc by your paper, evidently thro vertence, is unjust to me. my polluon ud those whom I represent, I desire to correct the error therein contained. There was no Mmco of opinion be- *iween Mr. uvy mynir as to the wages of men in any oth t of the industry. If there were any difference opinion between Mr. Levy nd myself fil was as to the mode of payment. Mr. Levy, prior to my arrival, was be- fore the committee on a matter with which I was not at all familiar, nor with which I had anything to do, and he left | the committee before I entered the roo: 1 was there solely purpose ging to the attention of the committes (he fact that the labor employed under the command of Colonel K: J ‘ld otl.' rl s rvised by Charles d for. This work was &erlnm\ed by grc itects, carpenters and laborers, and my only statement regarding brickiayers” wages attributed to me in the article be. fore mentioned was that if the commi tee decided to pay only a flat or fixed rate of 34 per diem. to all mechanics, then the Boltd of Health and Board of Publie Works should pay the difference between $4 and the normal or going wage paid tthrg;x[hout the city out of their own unds. O0ES NOT BELIEVE LIQUOR 15 ALWAYS INJURIOUS TO MAN Rathér Starlling Ststement ks Made by Archbishop of Milwaukee. MADISON, Wi May 23.—That “booze” is not always bad for man was the rather startling declaration of Archbishop Mesimer of Milwaukes in an address read before the State Anti-Saloon League. “It is unnecessary to state that T the word temperance in the usual strict sense as applied to the use of intoxicants,” said the archbishop. “Not in the wider sense of moderation in the use and enjoyment of any earthe ly goods. Hence in itself and under normal conditions the moderate en- joyment of an exhilarating liquor is no greater wrong than the enjoyment of a cooling dish of ice cream or of a plate of citrqn flavored blue points or of a glass of sweetened lemonade, “But we are told, alcohol is most in- jurious to the system and the natural law forbids man to needlessly his health. Hence it is always wrong /to take it. But is alcohol always in- |jurious? To me this is one of these intemperate tions that we sometimes hear the unguarded lips of professional speakers. Neither science, ‘eine, nor experience | ment; they flatly contra t w