The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1906, Page 6

SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, 'sPoRTS | NELS CHIGAGD SHOWS BIANTS THE WAY Shuts Out the Hitherto Invincible New York Aggregation. [ ‘} Administers a Crushing| Defeat to Rivals on Polo Grounds. OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LE&G('E Battling Nelfon will from present | | appearances be one of the principals | in the first big fight to be held in this city. The selection of his opponent has | been practically left in the hands of | Bddie Graney, the honest blacksmith, The negotiations up to this point took but a few moments yesterday, and if ali the other details are ar- ranged 2s expeditiously, a match which | will interest the boxing enthusiasts of the world will result. | Graney was pursuing the peaceful avocation of shoeing horses yester- day when Billy Nolan dropped in on him. The two have been on particular- ANDING a1t 5 00 10 00 58 1 8 AMERICAN LI-_; AGUE. W i ly friendly terms since last Septem- ber, when Graney insisted that Nelson was entitled to the $5000 which Man- ager Jim Coffroth retained because he was not in the ring with Britt at the NEW YORK “hicago shut out New York ay, 6 to 0. The fea- | appointed hour. tures of the game were Brown's pitch- After some casual conversation yes- he cvers and Dah- | re jing terday, Graney told Nolan he ought to ng ar Sc help out the sporting situation here| ler B. H By signing Nelson to fight in this city. | ‘o 3 3| After a moment’s reflection, Nolan said Brown and Kling: McGin- | “I will match him against any 133- Bowerman pound man in the world that you may | select.” While Graney will not say what man he will select, it is known that he had Joe Gans in mind for some time. He would like to see the lightweight championship rest with a white boy, and Neison is the only one now before the public who is thought capable of performing the trick. Graney and Nolan had no further Umpires—Emslis June tive gam rooklyn won | Bergen "mr re— ADELPHIA by WAY PAVED FOR MATCH WITH CHAMPION GANS 'Nolan Tells Eddie Graney the Battler Will Meet Any Lightweight He Selects. ‘Hegewisch Man Informally Announces En- gagement to Miss Marguerite Belangero. , JU ON WILL FIGHT BEFORE GRANEY'S CLUB " EDITED BY | | R.A.SMYTH | Francisco and we'fe all eating a good Italian dinner. The ravioli, spaghetti, salami and other Italian dishes are fa- vorites of mine. There is nothing in the rumor that we are going to be married this trip. Was I glad to see her last night? Does a duck lke water? Well! Yes, we were glad to ee each other. Dad, who is several ears younger than brother Charlie, who is a church member, wanted to see San Francisco, so I made up & party consisting of Dad, my future mother-in-law, my brother Charlie, Marguerite and myself, and went to San Francisco on an early train this morning. We were going in an auto- mobile, but finally took a carriage. Marguerite enjoyed the trip immensely. “Speaking about McGovern, why, there is mothing to him. Why, it is like taking money from a child to fight him. One or two rounds and he would be out. T am going to Larkspur in the morning to get my trunk and straighten out some affai I would like to stay over in Marin County a week and go horseéback riding with Marguerite and see my friends here, but business engagements in the East compel me to leave tomorrow night. More spaghetti for me before it gets cold. Good-night.” “CYCLONE” KELLY KNOCKED OUT. Billy Woods Lands the Finishing Blow in the Eleventh Round. SAN DIEGO, June 5.—In the eleventh round of what was a slugging match 23 1i 3 conversation regarding the match, so ‘icker and Schlei; Pit-|it 1 to the promoter to make the and Dooin. Umpire— | next move. His present idea is to hold S50a3 tALID $6- the event, if it can be arranged, on nd continued to|September 9. July 4 Srtiiiae ing the seven. |sirable day, but Prasident Willlam at. Score Greer Harrison, of the Olympic Club, is R. H. E planning for a great festival of sports 1 2|in Golden Gate Park on that occasion. o4 "Gibson:: Dor’ | This will be free to the public. Graney g T s or- | wo bt attempt to run a show in b e e A.‘m::»ld Ton oh hat day, =6 B has the ’ AGUE kindliest interest in the Olympic Clu s a long-drawn- | The pres status of the fight trust ' by many bick- | js hard to determine. When questionwd : York | ypout it, Graney looked wise and said: 5 e ‘I don't know how badly shaken th trust was by the earthquake. been so busy shoeing hors: slipped out of my memo DINES AT FAIRFAX. NELSON Devotes All His Spare Time to His Beautiful Sweetheart. form, hold- to one hit. Score oK R “ .7 10 2| SAN ANSELMO, June 5. 1 e on, Marguerite Belangero and her livan; Wad- | yother, with “Bat's” father and broth- nd Byrens Washington count of rain er Charlie, arrived here on a late train this afternoon from San Francisco, where they were visiting (he ruins. A riage conveyved them from the train |to Fairfax, two miles distant, where |they sat down to an Ttalian dinner. This was much enjoyved by the sturdy Dane. “Bat” was in the middle of the |dinner when called up by telephone |this evening, and gave the following characteristic interview: “Well, T have just returned from San RS, LE D00 ‘Battling” would be a de-|throughout, Billy Woods. the colored middle weight, knocked out “Cyclone” Kelly last night with & hard punch to the solar plexus, wWhich was so low that some of the spectators ere in- clined to call it a foul. The first four rounds were pretty much of a try-out for the two men. In the succeeding rounds Woods was the aggressor, doing almost all of the leading, but little effective landing, for Kelly was inside of the blow about three-fourth of the time. Woods went off his feet a time or two through the {force of his own blows. At any stage of the fight after the fourth the decision would have to go to Woods, as he had done all of the| forcing and had landed almost all of | the telling blows. | The opening of the eleventh round tound both men fighting hard and it was the first effort of the white man to make a showing. At the close of a fierce mix-up Kelly fell to the floor. Burns Is Offered a Matel NEW YORK, June 5.—Tommy Burns, the Western heavyweight, received an | offer today from ‘a club at Seattle, | Washington, to fight Philadelphia Jack | O'Brien in a twenty-round bout on the night of July 4. Burns says if his bout with Fitzsimmons at Essington, Pa., is not allowed to take place, he will take on the Q'Brien match and wire his ac- ceptance to the matchmaker. Y3 SUIGIDE OF MUND 1S RETIRED STOCKTON, June 5.—The defense in | charged with the murder of her alleged | ex-husband, A. N. McVicar, in this city, | by his own | ign or accident. | Questions asked prospective jurors by | NEW YORK, June 5.—De Mund, the ; attorney for the de- | two-year-old race horse which was early this morning, when the work of |\, ", 1p g0r some time. = '”T‘fl ,fi an B0 O% - B8 “Bovtinn Ever since his first race, which he ot T o sime i _ won in an easy gallop, the horse has administered poison to McVicar not been well, and it is declared by in o i h A hia those who have watched his workouts T O B o o afies | that he has been overtaxed in training. which she purchased a trumk and a |Mr. Rainey has started him in' two Tope wth which to tie it. placed the |€vents since the ‘purchase, and both body in the trunk sud tried t ip it times the horse was defeated. _I{_dh|; away, but failed her purpose, |condition warrants it may be decided though she got away on a train her. |10 start him in the $20,000 Saratoga self. Later the body was discovered Special next August in the trunk and the woman was ar- S TR A T R : s %] re She alleged an accomplice at CAPTAIN ROBERT W B first, but ist claimed that McVicar BEFORE A COURT-MARTIAL ide. committed suic HUNGRY OLD VETERAN GHOKES T DEATH AT DINNER TABLE Epecta) Dispateh to The Cail. LOS ANGELES, June William J. O'Neill, an inmate of the National Sél-| aiers’ Home near Santa Moniea, choked to death today at the dinmer table while attempting to swallow a large He had been a patient Officer of the Marine Corps Clashes With the Commander of the Pennsylvania. NEW YORK, June 5—Captain Rob- ert Wynne of the marine corps, as- {signed to duw on the Alabama, was arraigned yesterday for trial by court- martial aboard the battleship Pennsyl- vania in the navy yard, Brooklyn. Captain Wynne was arrested yester- on the order of Commander Bry- then in charge of the Alabama, an, which is in drydock. He is a son of Robert J. Wynne, Consul General at London, who was formerly Postmaster General. Captain Wynne was assigned to duty on a board of inquiry and it is understood that he construed this assignment to mean that he was ex- empt from other duty in the service. piece of meat Following this construction on his part et the hospital, where his full portion |pe failed, it is said, to report last of food was denied him. Upon his dis- | Thursday when the call to quarters charge he complained of being hungry, | Was sounded aboard ship, At the and at the dinner table ate ravenously. He had a large piece of meat on his court-martial Captain Mclean of the Pennsylvania presided. plate when a waiter approached with | “The cause of Captain Wynne's more, and in order to clear his plate | court-martial was a misconstructjon of for a second helping O Neill tried t0|the regulations on his part,” was the swallow what he had at a mouthful. only’ definite statement ob As soon as his distress was noticed iivae ar the navy yard last night. Surgeon Fielding was called, but be- a o forc he could reach the place O'Neill o = Wes dead. The piece of meat was| B A°F DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORM IN OKLAHOMA *emeved amd was found to be two and ome half inches long and an inch and | Two Persons Killed, Sixty Familles Made Destitute and Much Prop- erty Destroyed. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 5.— If thick. ill was first lleutenant of Com- Seventy-sixth Regiment New »rk Volunteer Infantry. He was in| first battie of Bull Run. He was € ‘abled in the battle of Malvern Hill, | Two persons were killed, three score vas discharged from further ser- Of farm residences, including the He was admitted to the home stock barns, warehouses, as well as from Prescott, Ariz, in 1902. He the incoming crops, were reported en- unmarried and 78 vears old. tirely destroyed by the heavs wind and stkom i’ . ¢ Chinese Student Wins Prize. hail which swept over the southern portion of Oklahoma and Indian Ter- ritory last night. More than sixty families have been rendered destitute and the citizens of Chickasaw assembled in a mass méet- ing tals evening and appointed com- mittees to solieit funds to tide the un- NEW YORK. June 5.—Joe Tun Le nese, surprised New York Univer- vesterday afternoon by taking the second prize in the oratorical contest Lee's subject was “The Exclusion of the Chinese.” The first prize was $75 and was wom by Arthur Henry Limou- |fortunate planters over the present see of Leonia, N. J. Lee is a member |season. The damage in dollars will MAY SUTTON CAPTURES HER FIRST MATCH IN ENGLAND BY DEFAULT LIVERPOOL, June 5.—The Northern champion tennis tournament in which |Miss May Sutton, the American cham- |pion, defends the title of Northern | Champion against the best British lady tennis players, opened today at Aig- | burth, Lancashire. In the gentlemen's singles H. E. Casdagli beat P. R. Hodges, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. | Miss Sutton was given a walkover |in the preliminary round of the ladies’ singles. Mrs. Chapman. who was to have met the American, withdrew. The |latter has held the championship and |is considered one of the best English Iplayers. Miss Sutton's practice shows she is, if anything, more formidahle |than on her previous visit to this | country. 1 | | | e e g [MUTUAL LIFE ALSO HAS A “YELLOW DOG” FUND ¥ Disclosures Made Before the Grand Jury by Viee President Dr. Walter Gillette. NEW YORK, June 5.—Through tes- timony which Dr. Walter R. Gillette, formerly vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, gave before a special Grand Jury, an important “yellow dog” fund has come to light in the Mutual Life of which no trace was found by either the Armstrong or Truesdale committees. The latter has had fifty accountants at work on the Mutual's books for seven months. In- cidentally Dr. Gillette had refunded to the Mutual about $10,000 which re- mained in his hands from the time of his resignation last March. Of the purposes of this particular “yellow dog” fund little is known ex- cept to the Grand Jury, for the 'di closure by Dr. Gillette took the Mu- |tual’s present administration complete- ly by surprise, and the new investiga- tion which President Peabody put un- der way after things began to come out bhefore the Grand Jury has not proceeded far enough to enable the matter to be traced. — ITALIAN RUNS HALF BLOCK AFTER BEING FATALLY CUT RENO, June 4.—Y. Tuchori and Ani- cole Ticesari, both Italians, had a drunken row in the Italian quarter of Carlin last night. During the trouble Ticesari was stabbed over the heart and once in the right side. After he was stabbed Ticesari ran half a block and fell dead. Tuchori is in jail. ¥rance May Have Income Tax. PARIS, June 5.-—At a meeting of the Cabinet, held at the Elysee Palace to- day, it was decided to intreduce an in- come tax bill in Parllament in order to meet the deficit of the budget. e Delcasse to Visit America. PARIS, June 5.—M. Delcasse, the of the junier class and prepared atirun into thousands, as practically all Dwight Schtel, which he entered di- ' the big cotton crops in this dhnrh:tel'nlls-d States for a tour of investiga- rectly from kis native city of Canton.|were devastat;” i former Minister of Foreign Affairs of France, has determined to visit the tion during the coming autumn. OMKS SURPRIE TRANS-BAY FANS Put It on the Seals to the Tune of Four Runs to One. Hackett Broth;-Are the Stars of Van's Aggrega- tion. It was the day for the Hackett brothers to shine yesterday at Idora met the Seals and won by a score of 4 to 1. The Hacketts cavorted around the field like a pair of colts and their bat work won the game. They were regular rascals, according to the fans, who shouted until their heads ached. It all started in the first, when Oak- land made two base hits and San Francisco made none. Then the yelling began, and it was one of the features of the game. Whether a man hit og struck out was just the same to the fans. They were there to yell, and they yelled. The Hackett boys made themselves prominent in the second inning. Tom Hackett started with a hit and Dever- eaux followed with a two-bagger, sending Hackett to third. Cates, the new man for the Oaks, went out at first. Grahgm hit to O'Brien and Hackett was caught out at third. Then J. Hackett made a two-bagger, bring- ing Devereaux in. Graham tried to follow Dévereaux, but he was caught out at the plate. There were no more runs made un- til the eighth inning. Kruger went to the bat then and made a two-bag- ger. He was sacrificed to third by Dunleavy and scored on Hackett's hit. In the ninth Graham was hit by the pitcher. He was sacrificed to second by J. Hackett and went to third on Van Haltren’s hit. Van stole second, and both he and Graham scored on Kruger's hit. In the second half of the ninth Hil- debrand got a base on balls. Irwin did the same. Hildebrand was forced out at third on Householder's graunder to Graham. Wiljiams got a base on balls and Irwin scored on Tom Hackett's slow throw to first. That settled the question of the game. In the next inning Williams was thrown out at second after having made a hit after Householder struck out. Wilson ended the game by a hit Two base hits—Devereau ett, Kruger. Sacrifice h Devereaux, Irwin, Dunleav: First base on_cailed ball 3, off O’'Brien 3. Left on bases—Oakland 8, S8an Francisco 6. Struck out—By Gra- ham 4, by O’'Brien Hit by pitcher— T. Hackett, Willlams, Graham. Double lays—Cates to Francks to J. Hackett; rancks to J. Hackett. Time of game— 2 hours 5 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. Rain Prevents Portland Game. PORTLAND, Ore., June 5.—The Port- land-Los Angeles baseball game was postponed today on account of wet grounds. SR e SUBTERRANEAN AGE 15 PREDIGTED BY AN EASTERN ENGINEER CHICAGO, June 5.—A subterranean age, when theaters will be built under ground and the busy hum of factories will resound from far beneath the side- walk, was forecast by Engineer John paid to digging habitable holes beneath the street level. Ewen declared that the San Fran- cisco earthquake proved the superiority of modern fire-proof steel construction over all methods of building. He ad- vocated the use of wire glass with metal frame and sash, in place of plate glass and wooden frame and sash, as a measure of fire protection. A new method of construction was outlined by the speaker. Stated briefly, it contemplates leaving the earth un- excavated until the superstructure is well along, the exact reverse of the other method. Ewen said the advan- tage of the method lies in the fact that it ensures against the sinking of streets and adjoining buildings TAILORS IN NEW YORK PREPARE FOR A STRIKE Desire a Uniform Wage Scale and a Reduction in Number of Work- . ing Hours. NEW YORK, June 5.—Twanty thou- sand tailors on the cast side are pre- paring for a general strike for a uni- form wage scale and a shorter work day. A meeting was called yesterday, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Tailors, to be held Saturday to hear reports-{rom the various shops. According to the officers of the or- ganization, which consists of coat- makers, the executive committee of the brotherhood is trying to prevent a strike, but the rank and file are clam- oring for a strike and are liable to go out without orders. They say that wages are being reduced and the working hours have - been increased from ten to twelve and fifteen hours 4 day.. About 800 tailors have gone out on a strike on their own initiative in the shops of Heller, Rothschild & Langdon, b ! # Park, Oakland, when the Commuters | to J. Hackett. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R.BH.SB.PO.A. E. Van Haltren, cf... 5 -5 215170 0 .30 .1.0,5 3 0 F-13°953.°C 0 Dunleav ‘e 4 000 2 0 0 T. Hackett, 350 3.0 431 Devereaux, 3 8. Yo ks By oA Cates, 2b. 480703120 Graham, p. 2.1 0:.0.0 5§ J. Hackett, 30T 018 U8 D Total 49 22716 2 1SCO. AB. R.BH.SB.PO.A. E. Spencer, cf. 30500 10 0 Wheeler, ss 3 & 2,8.2 1 0 Mohler, zp. 4 LA o 0 Hildebrand, ESOA D IN T8 Irwin, 3b.. 220 0-8% D Householder, 4 0.0 0 0 0 Of Williams, 1b. 3 N3 01) &8 Wilson, ¢ .91 0.5 10 O'Brien, 9 G 80 Total B T GAME BY HITS AND I Oakland . .01000 Base hits. 13100 8an Francisco.... 00000 Base hits.. . 01120 SUMMARY. Oft Graham | JOCKEY RADTHE OUTRIDES MILLER - IN A DRIVING FINISH. RIVALS HOOK UP IN VAN CORTLANDT Aeronat Outgames Dolly Spanker and Finally Wins by a Head on the Post at Belmont Park, *NEW YORK, June 5.—For the fourth time this season Jockey Radtke beat his rival, Walter Miller, at the Belmont Park track today when it came down to a driving finish between them. His su- perior strength, not his skill, enabled! him to turn the tide of defeat to vie-| tory, and he brought Aeronaut, the second best horse in the Van Cortlflndtilm handicap, home in front of Dolly Span-| o3 Roval Legend 104, Blue Blaze 105, Mail ker. Box 106. Aeronaut was more tired than Dolly| Third race, five furlongs, ella Land purse 03 Scott 108, Del : ban Spanker when the horses began their | 103, Belle Scott 103, Della Thorpe 10, Montalban final sprint in the last furlong of the |10% Bitter Miss 106, Roserrian 113, Woolma 118 Fourth race, seven furlougs, = purse—Hazel contest. For six furlongs he had acted | Thorpe 91, Miitiades 86, The Clansman 96, Cot- as the pacemaker. The speed he had | tontown 94, Devolr 96, Harey Scott 99, Dr. Burch i 3 . Melliadtan 117. maintained to the field stand took him | %, Fems Rod 104 Melladtan UF. Tvipoit far to the frgnt. He was alone when | oq "Sigmund 125, Best Maa 130, L.“"'*‘mmm Tt the final run began, but Dolly Spanker | Guld 14, Pirate 148, Port Warden 150, Dr. Sow- was closing fast on the outside. lin 160, Modredlaw 130, Picktime Opposite the lower end of the grand | 138, Dunning 150. (Modredlaw and.Pick: stand the struggle had narrowed down to this pair. Aeronaut was in front, ris_entry; Otis and Dunning, Corrigan enfry * Bixth Face. six furlongs, seliing ~Wee Liss 5T, Qunis 7. Bauposal 90, Gauze i Prestias 05 vy Spanker was | Hattle Carr 98, Tom Crowe 101, Freehnoier h o “”ngg “‘"‘3"'{;,, Dol‘l‘:"hphe caught | Helne 105, Katie Powers 106, Mobave 108, Mum losing s feat S 13, Garrett Wilson 11 up to the leader, and both horses raced i e lle. salifag—Tioher side by side to the finish. With hands | Leta Dufty 85, Terroniere 47, Little I and heels Radtke drove Aeronaut to the | Knowledge 103, Intense 104. Bernie Cran front again and won by a head. The time for seven furlongs on a circular track equals the world’s record, made by Musketeer in 1902. Bugler 108, Me Farhum 108, The Meadowbrook steeplechase was Sixth race—Widow's Mite, Henry Ach, Chamblee. ‘Weather, elear; track, fast. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, five furlongs—J. D. Dunn 97, Aloise 97, Arano 97, Mandate 100, Roger S 100, John Kaufman 100, Merry Patriot 105, Helmuth 105, Bonart 106, Lexoline 106, King Leopoil 108. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Oak Grove 82, Tadellos 87, Windshield 92, Marco 97, Trap- pist 98, Jenmol 98, Miss Layman 98, Harle min Lucullus 100, Lizzie MecLean 100, Blucher St. Stroud 107, Tammany 1 oe Lesser 114. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. won by Game Cock, an added starter. l"lr:: race—Alvise, King Leopols, The horse was bought just before the |Bomart. race by J. R. Townsend, who also had mi‘e;o-d race—Royal Legend, Mallbox, Liffey Bank entered. The success of | Blucher. : Game Cock was due in large part to ..’l_’l_h‘lrd race—Boserrian, Woolma, Del- the fine horsemanship of Lee Evans, |8 CCCRE: h Mr. Evans is _the best cross-countrs | [OHECR rider in the South. In today's race | Ferxis eatry. Gama Cock nuarly foll -iger ‘the club-| WHik - raee~Oaveigen ewivyy Fort house and lost many lengths. Mr. Warden, Freebooter. : Sixth race—Freebooter, Mum, Gar- Evans allowed him time to catch his stride again before hurrying after Paul | Jones, the -favorite and pacemaker. | Then he gradually overhauled his rival. and riding Game Cock brililantly and fearlessly over the last jump, beat Jockey Ray, the best professional rider. by a length. Summary: First race, one mile—Belgravia won, | McKittredge second, Bayonet third. | ret Wilson. Seventh race—Intense, $t. Ta: Mr. Farnum. Weather, rainy; track, heavy. MUCH LEARNED ny, Time, 1:39 2 ¢ Second race, five furlongs—Jaunty won, Loyal second, Gold Lady third. Time, :59 3-5. Third race, one mile—King Cole won, Aucassin second, Jack McKeon third. Time, 1:39. S d e 35 Fourth race, thei Van Courtlandt| GLASGOW, June 5.—The visiting rep- Handicap, seven furlongs—Aeronaut, | resentatives of the American Civie 188 *Rfldg(?mf”e:? 2 oo (DOlLY | Federation completed their examination ir;\’;’p" lg{ép.'ng (Shaw), 7 to 2, third. | Of the gas enterprises of the city on Bedouin, Oxford, Ceder- | amond Flush and First Pre- | 1 Time, strome, mium also ran. Fifth race, Meadowbrook Hunters'| Steeplechase, about two miles and a half—Game Cock won, Paul Jones sec- ond, Oleoroso third. Time, 2:59. ! Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Bad | News won, Masaniello second, Austrith third. Time, 2:04 3-5. Seventh race. private sweepstake four furlongs—Orton Dobble won, Vie- tory Belle second, Stepaway third. Time, :49. the arrangements for stocking the re- torts. They said comparison was im- possible with the American method, where the coke used is much superior to the kind used in Glasgow. At the conclusion Mr. Ingalls said he had been much impressed with the suc | gow, and thought the same results ould be achieved in America if the right kind of citizens would enter pub- lic life. He said: “We have the right kind of citizens, Raeing at Latonia. | CINCINNATI, June 5—The races at| Latonia today resulted as follows: First race, one mile—Fresnola won, The Mate second, Mae Lynch third. Time, 1:48 part in the affairs of ment.” Of the undertakings he had seen in Glasgow he put the tramways easily city govern- Tace, electrical supply system. Second six furlongs—Ingol- thrift won, Interlight second, Joe| Mr. Parsons said that the facts that Shields third. Time, 1:17 3-5. had been ascertained in Glasgow would Third race, six furlongs—Roscoe | help greatly to arrive at a decision won, Clifton Forge second, Usury whether America had the proper con- third. Time, 1:18. | ditions for successful municipalization. Fourth race, Clipsetta: Stakes, five| At a banquet on Monday night by the furlongs, $1955—Laeyita won, Caper |corporation the members of the feder- second, Victoria B third. Time, 1:05 2-5. | ation expgessed themselves as delighted Fifth race, one mile—Colonel Jim | with the cordiality of their reception. Douglas o (JI0rTY Stephens, second, | Profensar Gaod now said that whether Sixth race mile aan 4 ok S mg_ | OF mot the members of the federation Ponmeltion won: ISt W s !ecofm were advocates or opponents of munici- Double third. Time, 2:02 16, " | pal ownershlp, or merely perchers on Seventh race, one mile—Addesso (D€ fence, it was a great pleasure to won, Daniel C second, Daring third. S€® what Glasgow had done. The ad- Time, 1:48 2-5. | vocates of municipal ownership had come to strengthen their arguments, Mohawk Stakes for Pungent. BUFFALO, June 5.—The races today | resulted as follows: their opponents had come in a vain endeavor tp find weakness, and those f perchers on the fence had, come merely First race, six furlongs, selling—In- |to ascertain the truth. The Americans, cal:ltlél.on‘;vlll. won; Hannibal Bey, 102, | he added, were credited with suffering second; Veribest, 104, third. | with swelled head. For himself, since Second race, four and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Lord Benarges, W, his ISk 112, won; Flip, 109, second; Captain Hale, 112, third. average American found was why the British devoted to public Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling. three-year-olds and up—Society Bud, 91, won; Miss Hawley, 100, second; Ruth W, 96, third. Fourth race, four and a half fur- longs, two-year-olds, Mohawk stakes of $1000—Pungent, 102, won; Orphan Lad, to give to their own business. The deputation went to Newcastle today. o- Steeplechase for Billy Ray. HAMILTON, June The races today resulted as follows: First race, six _furlongs—Charlie | Bastman, 118, won; Loupania, 102, sec- ond; Chippewa, 91, third. Second race, four and a half furlongs —Glimmer, 115, won; Jerry Sharp, 110, second; My Bessie, 110, ird. Third race, five furiongs, selling— Frank Collins, 109, won; Hilarity, 119, second; Monte Carlo, 117, third. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Tuckett selling stakes—Rurip- ides, won; Arthur Cumner, 93, second; Factotum, 89, third. Fifth race, ‘about two miles, steeple- chase—Billy Ray, 146, won; Allegiance, 158, second: Follow On, 143, third. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Comic Opera, 108, won; Widow's Mite, 108, sec- ond; Blue Grouse, 102, third. Seventh race, five furlongs, selling— Governor Orman, 106, won, Marques de ]ShBtr:lb“' 112, second; Demurrer, 117, rd. the reported need of money by the committee in charge of the relief work for San Francisco this statement was made today by the secretary of the New York Chamber of Commerce: “When James D. Phelan, chairman of the San Francisco relief committee, wants any part of the funds collected by the New York Chamber of Com- merce he can have it. The money is awaiting his order for transfer. Thus far he has not asked for any part of the fund.” J. P. Morgan Jr. is treasurer of the chamber’s relief fund, which now amounts to $780,000. _— DENVER SEEKS TO SECURE Will Endeavor to Get Hoth the Repub- lican and Democratic National Gatherings. DENVER, June 5.—A movement was BUFFALO SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Money Muss, Kilts, Ale: con. launched yesterday at a meeting of the Second race—Tom Dolan, Alyth,| Penver Convention League to bring Irene A. both of the great national conventions Third race—Kurtzmann, Embarrass- ment, Grevilla. Fourth race—Jack Atkin, Ethon, Tri- umphant. Fifth race—H; H, Robble Kean, Bennett entry. Sixth race—Seolon Shingle, Cadichon, Judex. ‘Weather, clear; track, fast. to this city two years hence. Especial effort will be made to secure the Dem- ocratic convention, but an invitation will be extended to both conventions. It was agreed that at a meeting to be held in the near future Judge John I. Millins, Democratic committeeman for Colorado, and A. M. Stevenson, Repub- lican committeeman for this State, will be officially notified of the invitation of the league and both will be asked to use every effort to bring the conven- tions here. SUIT T Tillman HAMILTON SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—King’s Guinea, Kamerun, n.’. Connors. econd race—Sam Ca; Fens pan, pereailzie, 0 BEJECT SQUATTER.—' tate filed a complaint ’_“;L'.l:: ’..en\u:n has built a shack on the Y| team mates of the Hurlingham Monday and were greatly interested in | cess of municipal ownership in Glas- | | but they ail seem to be too busy to take | first, then the gas supply, and last the | What the | inexplicable | service the time one would expect them | telegraphic | POLITICAL CONVENTIONS | Third race—Pan Lougin, Eaghurst, day against E. Darregauch, asking for & 2 ::cu'pu ncti:n rest: 'n“:: him from ," H ece of 3 N eeriee, Lavy, Babaymty| v ey 0b PRTAC and Hear e i ) POLO PLAYERS ARE CONFIDENT | Orders Given_; Rush Work on Public Field at San Mateo. ;Frafik J. Magy Promises to Bring Out the English Team. The pole players are commencing to | take a more hopeful view of the con- | aitions in San Mateo County, and are already preparing for next season. E. J. de Sabla, who is interested in the new fleld at Bl Cerito, near San Mateg, has given Superintendent Reeves orders to proceed with the construction of the fleld. Men and teams will be secured wherever possible and the field will be completed long before the usual time of commenecing play in the au- tumn. Frank J. Mackey, the wealthy spor:s- man, has promised to bring out a team trom England this year without fail He says he will be curious to see the changes in the city and the English poloists will also want to see how the ravages of the fire are being repaired. The presence of Mr. Mackey .|nd‘vl'*,v; will give the game the lift it needs to bring it to the front again as one of the leading Sports of this coast. L L4 TRAGEDY ENDS BIRTHOAY PARTY 5.—~In the midst birthday party in NEW YORK, June of gayety attending a South Brooklyn early today, one of the guests killed another and shot and fa- tally wounded the latter's wife. 2 In honor of the birthday of his bride, John Kellar gave a party to thirty of his friends at his home, Ninety-second street and Dahlgren place, last night, and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, who lived in the neighberhood. All were seated around a large table and next to Mrs Kelly, who is 42 years old, was John Kil- bright, a young man well known to all present. The party had been in progress all evening and was concluding with a supper at half past twelve o'clock this | morning, when Kilbright is alleged t | have made in an undertone an insu ‘ |ing remark to Mrs. Kelly. FHer hus | band overheard it and immediately de- | manded an apology. | Without answer Kilbright is alleged to have risen to his feet and shot Kel- ley through the head, killing him in- stantly. In the confusion the guests ran. | When the Kellars re-entered their house they heard groans and, Search- | ing, found Mrs. Kelley I under a ‘btd in a room on the second floor. She was fatally wounded, and said that | when the others ran away Kilbright had pursued her with his pistel to the upper floor and, foreing her into the bedroom, had shot her. — o ——— WASHINGTON INSURANCE AGENTS ARE IN TROUBLE Representatives of Mutual Reserve Life | Accused of Violating the Anti- | Rebate Law. | SEATTLE, June 5—On the com- plaint of State Mine Inspector D. C. | Botting, Dr. Livingstone, surgeen for the Pacific Coast Company at Black Diamond. and other prominent men, Deputy Insurance Commissioner Seiiiv ely has taken measures against the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com- pany and its agents here under the anti-rebate law of 1905. Botting, Live ingstone and several others were, it is alleged, induced to take “advisory board™ policies, through which they were entitled to a rebate or Commy sion on insurance written by the co pany through their aid. This practi¥a is held to be illegal under the law | against rebates, and on Monday a hear- ing will be had at Olympia, which may result in putting the company out of business in this State. | AERONAUTS COME TO GRIEF TRYING TO CROSS ALPS Two Men Meet Death and the Third Is Rescued From the Waves. MILAN, June 5.—Captain Nazari, Sig- nor Minoletti and Signor Usuelli made a balloon ascension Saturday evening | with the intention of crossing the Alps. { Their balloon was carried over the Ap- M. Ewen in an address before the|jjs second: Laura . o | peninés and dropped into the Adriatic Men's Club of St. Peter's Episcopal | Fifth race, ons mile. four-year-olds| 0N ey STILL IN NEW YORK | Sea several miles from Ancona. Usuellt Church, .land up—Columbia Girl, 103, won: La. FOR COAST RELIEF WORK |clung to the ropes and was buffeted Ewen’'s subject was “Erecting a Chi- |zell, 98, second; Royal Window, 110, — by the waves for four hours. He was cago Skyscraper.” But while he thisrl?(.m R e olE AR AR = Nearly a Million Dollars on Hand Sub- { finally saved by a torpedo boat. Cap- 1645, he aafd. 1t 1 also brobabie that 0 AN s Ue et Rendah, 1 Phalns. wealthy. Uselll was also wealthy and in the future more attention will be NEW YORK, June 5.—Concerning|well known as an Alpenist. He once distinguished himself by crossing the Andes. He says the voyage was a terrible one from the start and all the occu- pants of the balloon anticipated death. 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