Rivalry Among Automobile Dealers WillResult in a Double Endurance Contest

•_':2.1 trot and pac<^—J. V. Cooney's LarkinW. t. X. Galindo's Hunky Dory, J. J. BntlerVI.ady Cupid. Nick Lawlor's Valma. S. Benson'sBat* Boswetl, John Dang's Belle, W. C. Rice'sHickman Girl.

2:JB fiaf-o and trot—R. P.1 Giovannonfs GoldenBuck. William O'Kane's Bab*, H. Boyle's Mar-paret B. (;. E. Burton's Nico, Charles L. Beck-er's Cbarley B.

Free for all pace—

George Kiddo's D^roll. A.Seofleld'B lUrrjHußt..George Knttlng'a ByronLace. A. 11. ScofleWe Albert S.

2:15 pat*—A. Scb«U«'§ Dynamite, D. Rob-em' Eden Vale. T. a. Corcoran'* Lady Falroae.James O'Kane's King.V.-

2:20 trot and pace— Dan Sleberfg Ed Ra.r.M. M. Donnelly's Lucky DUlcn. Fred Clotere'sMoot. J. Campodonlco'g Lueero, Charles .L.Becker's Sycamore.

Free for all trot—

Charles L. Becker's WalterWitte*. G. Gommett's Verona, \ G. Lindauer'aHomemay.

The members of the San Franciscodriving club willhold a two days' trot-ting meeting at Vallejo.May 30 and 31.There will be four races on the cardeach day, one of them-,being for horsesowned in Solano county. As some par-ticularly fast horses are among thoseentered, exciting sport is expected.These meetings'usually attract a largefollowing of the amateur drivers fromthis city. The entries from this cityinclude:

San Francisco Driving ClubWillHold a Two Day

Meeting

Reinsmen Will Raceat Vallejo

Jefferson Demont Thompson, chair-man of the Vanderbilt cup commission,in a letter to Robert Lee Morrell,chairman of the contest committee of theAutomobile club of America, acknowl-edged the receipt of the latter's let-ter Inclosing the protest of the Auto-mobile club of France, reciting the factthat the subject of rules had been care-fully discussed two months ago. de-clared that there was no possibility ofany change being made in the Vander-bilt conditions. .-

The press sheet that was disclaimedby officers of the Automobile club ofAmerica quoted a dispatch from Savan-nah that recounted how S. M. Butler,president of the club, had visited thatcity Saturday la?t and made a proposi-tion to the Savannah automobile clubto promote an- International race InSavannah in November. It was learnedlater that Butler had been in that citySaturday. Itwas denied, however, thathe ha<J'made a proposition for a clubrace there.

NEW YORK. May 21.—There havebeen several sensational developmentsIn the international automobile racingon this side of the Atlantic. These in-clude a refusal of the Vanderbilt cupcommission to change its conditions toconform to the rules of the Ostendcongress; .the sending out of an elab-orate press sheet that was not author-ized by the Automobile club of America,in which it was stated that the clubplanned the promotion of an Interna-tional race at Savannah. Ga.; an out-spoken demand on the part of importersof automobiles that in the premises Itis the duty of the Automobile club ofAmerica to promote a race" under In-ternational rules, and finallyan intima-tion that the Vanderbilt cup» race maybe blacklisted by the international as-sociation of recognized automobileclubs. ;

Several Sensational Developmentsin International Automobile

Racing in America

Vanderbilt Cup RaceMayBe Blacklisted

The St. Francis hotel hell boys haveorganized a baseball club and are outwith a challenge to cross bats with anyether hotel force In the city. The boysare putting in all their extra time inperfecting their batting eyes and mak-ing th<>ir fielding more accurate. Theteam is made up of William Dibold.center field: William Young, pitcher;Ed Armer, left field: James Dillon, flrstbase: J. Covol. catcher: William Carley.second base; Joseph Martin, right field:Joseph Brondo, third base. TommyKeating has been pressed into serviceand will play shortstop. Walter Gib-bons is the general choice for mascot.

BEM, BOYS FORM BALLTEAM

ST. ANDRE-W.S*. ilay 21.—Miss AnitaPhlpps. the last of the quintet of Amer-ican competitors left in the contest ofthe British women's open golf cham-pionship. ws3 eliminated from, thematch in th«» fifth rowrid this fnornlnjr.being vanquished by Miss Kyle in"sixup.and five to play. \u25a0

MISS PHH'PS IS DEFEATED

CONGRESS LIKELYTO EXPEL LILLEY

EXPLODE DYNAMITEUNDER NEW BRIDGE

STOCKBROKER HELDONFRAUD CHARGE

ARMYCAPTAIN1SFOUND BY FRIEND

i;r.KKK FIMIEKMKVARRESTEDSACRAMENTO. May 21.

—County

Game Warden ileorge Xeale has re-turned from Back Diamond, near whichplace he arrested six Greeks for fishingin the Sacramento river wTth illegalpets. He seized nets and boats value*!at $6,000. The Greeks w»re releasedon ball furnished at Black Diamond.

Big (ptief Esola rame %n th»» hat f«r the .^aisfor the last tlm* in the ninth iuninz. when hewent In to hit for McArdle. After the tame thechief was banded his release by Manager I.on*at his own r»que«t. Unfortunately for htmoeifEsola could not tret into shape and be figuredthat be was wasting bis timo nth-kins: afnend.ItIs too bad tint be e»i. tvt Frank was al-ways a big favorite with tbe fan*. He can <-omeback any time he Is rlsbt. but In tbe meantimebe likely will go into business for himself.Enola says no more China tntrn squad for him.He Is for tbe more simple life of a merchant.

Oake* and Htldebram! #s<>h rnnde spectacularcatchc* in the «mtfleid temt the eighth Inning.With Piper on first and one «Inwu. Berry startedone that resembled a thre«» haror to the <in»rof the clubhouse. Oakes mlsjadsed the ball andit looked as though it troulrt get away from him.but he recovered in time to upear it with onetnttt. HUdebrand made a go<>d running catchof Bratnear's hard drive with two Angels onthe sacks.

Cap IMllon's came leg failed to respond pmfv-erly yesterday and so the Mg Ansel leader wasforced to ke*p aw»y from the hall park. Mostof the fans figured that the Angels without I>i!-lon would art like a rnwboat *hy a rudiler. butthey were mistaken. Th«« wiatheni lad* wailedin and played the grnne jnM a« thoueh Dillonwas with them. H»ppv Hogan took th<- big fal-low's place at the first sack and got away witUthe Job very nicely.

Manager Lens's snutlipjwv* have not pr*»v«>dso effective against the southern tribe as be hadhop«d. So far. Henley has pitched mnoh t*tf«rball tb«n any of tlie off haml «"urvp flispenfers.After his brilliant siKWlns of W>dn*S'lay Ij^nshas decided to work Henley against I^s Angelesthis afternoon.

Itis likely that Pitcher Hosp of the Ancelswill b» more kindly rnceived by the lo^al fansthis season than be was la*t. He has &n«i:ymanaged to overcome that everlasting slownessof bis and now be can pitcb a game in an bourand three-quarters when it used to- take himmore than two hours.

President David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni-versity sat up In tlie grandstand and watchedthe game with ke«>n interest. He kept his ownscore and altlKiugh he refrained frtnu rootlaz.he was evidently for the Seal*. Every tlni* thatMcArdle pegged wide to first the presidentwinced.

Tbe Juvenile rooters rrspondvd to Jack Clea-son's call and turned net aboct 2.000 stron?.When they saw that there wa* co rh.in-c f«rthe Seals to win. they amu&«tl themselves bypanning the Los Angr>l.-s payers.• • a

Xobody could figure ont Just waat was thematter with MeArdle. He plrked up everychance nice and clean, but the way b<» heavedthem over to first all bat gave tbe nervacs fansthe Jimxies. /

other preparations and dressings. In thia dem-onstration a three and a half ml> stretch ofroad willbe divided' into seven sections, to thesurface of each of which a different mixturewill be applied. About 200 machines will testthe efflcaey of the different preparations, aad itIs evident from the many suggestions and In-quiries that government and state officials aswell -as motor enthusiasts will be on hand towitness the experiment and pass Judgment.• • •

M- J. Tansy of lacrosse fame is pw westernmanager fcr the Michella tire company. Tan#yarrived in the city Sunday and "peaed up tbedirect branch of the hocse at 3UC Van Ncsaavenue. In the Wlaton building.

Baseball Notes

latter relay of tbe trip was mac!* la jo«t onehour. After considerable driTinsr ta the Sonoma\u25a0rtlley they returned to this city. Tte entireparty roted the tour a decided snccess. as thetrip m made trithout the least trouble or an-noyance.

Amos; the many matters of iatere«t that willbe taken up at the national pood roads andlesislatiTi? convention to be beld in July in Buf-falo will be the unbject of dust preTentatlre*.foch as wvstramitr. tarria. and oil and many

Mr. and Mrs. Bush Flnae!l cad aoa. with Mr.and Mrs. William Finnell, tna<2* a tour of theNapa and Sonoma taUtys tbe early part of theweek. T6e Bull Flnnell Boiek toarinjr car wasshipped to Vallejo by boat, aad there the r*rtystarted on their trip, motoring to Napa, fromNapa to Petaloma urer the isounu'.ng. wbicl:

of Nelson's White steamer, after the great runfrocn San Francisco to Lot Anjrele*. breaking th»existing record and then es tabiisMcg a round tripmark to this eitj. The picture* are t>t excep-tional clearness. C. A. Eaatman. U. B. Sectorand sereral other members of the White com-psD.v were present, besides a number of news-papermen.

A prfTate exhibition w»s glrtn Wednesdayn!cht of tb» raoTlnfr pictures taken at the fia:»:»

R.R. l'HommedieuThere 13 evidently going to be some

ISithST'whin11ifrnad^the^rule" a*ndregulations for the event confined theentries to the members of .its organlza-tion; % This cut out

*all the dealers

that took part in the recent shO"W- Thelatter, however, have decided to be inthe running. It was given out yes-.terday that they would hold an en- idurance run at .the same time, oveff

over cars of foreign male aroused a storm among

fflrf^Ti&jS'ShJg?*™ to*SSSSi__ ,t -j.».* • • . •- .

Hn^n jjeCormlck of Stockton purchased yes-terday a 4 cylinder 30 horsepower Cadillac fromOnyler Lee. He toot delivery at once and leftby the overland route for his home with Mr.and Mrs. Sahlbaeh of the Slonga City.

the same course, and under the samerules which will govern the dealers'contest.

'-.'• • •

A party consisting of Charles S. Howard,H. D. McCoy, Edward King. E. Gnyett and F.Haner made a trip to La Honda tbe drat ofthe week on a fishing excursion. Thej- motoreddown In Howard's 2 cylinder Bnick louring car,and found the road* from Kedwood City throughthe hills to La Honda In very bad condition ow-Ing to the recent rains, which were very heavyIn that vicinity. A week of dry wcatber willput them In excellent condition, however.

» • • ,

Dr. Washington Dodje I» touring Sn the rlcin-tiv of Colusa in his White steamer. There arefpw motorists that enjoy their cars more thandoes the doctor, who u»e« his constantly Inthis city, and makes extensive tours Into thecountry in tfie summer.• • • •

Dr. X. F. Chamberlain of Oakland left a fewda.rs ago in his new malpht line body Whiusteam car for Rlvenilde, where he is attendinga medical convention. After « few days InRlvorsfde be will continue as far south a»San Diego and then home over the valleyroute. . *

E. P. Hart, superintendent of the Pioneer au-tomobile company, has returned from a businesstrip to Sacramento and thut vicinity and reportsthe outlook more favorable in that section ofthe state. He accompanied S. N. Philllpps ofthe capital city in his recent trip In a newOldsmobile model X. and reports that the roadconditions ere excellent. Xo difficulty was ex-perienced with the car on the trip, which wasmost enthusiastically received In Sacramento.

•. • *In a recent communication received by W. T.

Culberwm, manager ot the Mobile carriage com-pany, agrata for the Pierce 1Great Arrow In thiacity, a very interesting record was glvpq ot acar of that make. In four years th« carhad been run- 100.000 miles. The car w««kr.owu in Louisville, where the owner. JohnMason Straus*, lived, as the "Betsy Pierre." andis on exhfbitlon there. Strauss use* tne "B«t«y"to prove to the public at large teat the lifeof a car is not one or two years, bnt a greatmany yrarx, and be. demonstrated to the satis-faction of crcry one that the Pierce, in spite ofits 100,000 miles, is- still in good suai>« andready to go another four yean*.• • •

"The victory of the Thomas car acrosn Americain the New York to Parlo race was :iot alto-jrethor pleasing to the drivers of the- Zs*t car."writes an eastern member of the TLonas motorcar company to K. I*. Brlnegar of the IMooerautomobile company, "and challenges have beenhurled broadcast ever wince In the column* ofthe I'rosreno. the Italian-American newspaper.These cuallenges for a contest b«ve called forone team for the eatire trip, and have calledfor otber stipulations, and as a result it is notaltogether out of the qn««tion tbat a tnmscrm-tloental race will be nrranxed from »w Yorkto San Francisco and return. The makers otthe Italian car and many other Importers havepromised to make .entries In snch a race, andthe trade lian commended It generally a* beingaltogether desirable. The victory of the Thomas

OAKLAND. May 21.—Entries forthe field meet of St. Mary's college Sat-urday afternoon at 2 o'clock on thecollege campus are as follows:

50 yard dash: White*—F. Dnsa. T. JljU:a.

E. Crommey. Reds—E. Starrett. ¥• U*n-Mile rua: Whites— B- Conctaaoo. H- filiaeU*.

Rets—

3. Burke. J. SmStb. .\u25a0r_--'.r _--'.

100 Jtrd dam: Whites—

I". Dssa. E. Craa.-mey. Be*!*—R. Starrett. F. Hart.

Low hurdles, flrst beat: Whites— F. McDtm-ald Eeds

—M. CConaell. Secood heat, whiles—

T. MoUla. E*d»—L. Faare. <' 21*0 yard dasb. first hear- White*—l. Laas-

oer. EatfV-A. Daaa. E. Starrett. Secend fce«r.

White*—V. Ihjsa. Beds—V. Hart. T. Ho*a».Third heat. White*—T. Mallla. B. Crammer-Eeda

—L.Faore. . ...

BSO yard ma: White*—

E. Coaeaaaca. B. alar-

t!a. M. Dodd. Rftfs—F. McDooaM. C. Raw*L\J

410 yard da«a: White*—E. Martin. B. S&ef-fcan. F. Norton, W. Brown. R. Croa»=J*y. *><**—

W. Wallace. A. Daaa. C. Russell. T. MeDoa-

Himmn throw: Wh!te»— VL MeXeEL E*d»—J. Vieebto. L. Smith. M. O'Conaeu.

Hiifh Jnaa?: Whlte#— H. r.iaaella. C. Porter,

F. Duaa. Reds— G. Miller. E. Starxett.Shot »nt: Whiti>9— R. McXeUr. Am T7Uc*x.

E«Ja— J. Vlcchlo, M. OTosaeU. L. Satita, W.WaUac*.

*_„ _/"%\u25a0-

Broad Jcmp: Whites—F. Doaa. T.MaUia. A.I~ao?aer. W. Brown. Beds

—W. Hughe*. F. M;:-

Doaald. W. Bark*. L. F«sre. "^Pole Taali: White*— W. Brenra. F. Duaa;«aa-

Beds— B. Starrett. Fr^d L*aa*an. ebaai-plon pole Taulter of Pacific eoaat. ia exlubiUon.

lialz m:> relay.

The officials: Referee. Albert Shine:starter. Al Crossfleld. University ofCalifornia: Judges of finish. Harry

Davle. Edward Rogers. Thomas Fee-ney; timers, John Brady. Ear! Hender-son, Albert Durfee: field judges. Ray-mond Merrick. Richard Doran. HughCarroll. Irving Scott. George Hurlbut.Bartholomew Burke: Inspectors, Je-rome I>oneg-an. Frank Arata. HectorMcNeilU Carl HHlman; clerk of course.Thomas O'Keefe: assistant clerk ofcourse. Leonard Grundell; announcer,William Fltzajerald; marshal*. GeraldSheeny. John Meherin. Joan Doran.John Ryaa. Naftor Sanchez. CorneliusKelly: captains. Frank Hart reds,Roy McNeill whites: officers of ath-letic association: president. Thornaa F.Feen-y; vice president. Frank J. Hart;treasurer. Lucien A. Faure: secretary.William B. Davi*: fleld captain. Frank

jJ. Arata; athletic manager, Albert T.[Shine. \u25a0;'/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-';\u25a0

Athletes Who WillCompete inthe- Various Events and

the Officials^

St. Mary's Field DayMeet Entries

Bernior has an office in Chicago andone In GoldfiMd. Ho has visited SanFrancisco and Los Angeles frequently.He is Raid to have sold thousands ofdollars worth of stocks, but the namesof the particular issues are not knownto the local officials.

LOS ANGELES. May 21.—Accused in jChicago of using- the mails for fraudu-lent purposes, R. I- Bernier. a miningstock broker of Chicago and Goldtlcld,who says he is represented on the PanFrancisco stock exchange, was arrestedhere today by a United .States marshal.He was arraigned on a coiiiplaint drawnby the local federal district attorneyand -was released on $2,000 bail.

Bernler declared his innocence of anycriminal act. His attorney stated thatBernicr's arrest was due to the- uneasi-ness of Chicago investors in, miningflocks. The accused man. was advisedby wire today that ho was likely to beajrested, but he made no effort to getaway.

Chicago Mining Investors CauseArrest, Alleging Misuse'

of Federal Mails

NEW YORK. May 21—An attemptwas made *>srly today to destroy anew $750,000 steel bridge belonging tothe New York.New Haven and Hartfordrailroad at Baychester. New York. Atleast 50 pounds of dynamite was ex-ploded under one of the end posts ofthe middle rpan, shattering the postand a section of one of the lowerchords. - '

The explosion wa» heard for threemites around and few .buildings e»-,cajj'id being . shaken up. One. personwas injured. A laborer was thrownfrom his bed and rut by flying glaps.iThe bridge was finished Wednesdayevening and turned over to the railroadcompany.

The crime is attributed to certaingroups of labor organizations becauseof the adoption of an open shop policyby.the important bridge building con-cerns. Two months ago a new steelbridge on the New Haven road crocs-ing Pelham bay. and half a mile eastof the scene of today's crime, was de-stroyed on the eve of completion. Aweek later 12 sticks of dynamite werefound under the island pier of theBlackwells island bridge. Last Aprila Pennsylvania steel bridge at FallRiver, Mass., was* blown up.

Valuable Steel Railroad Struc-ture Is Shattered by Dar«

ing Miscreants

WASHINGTON. May 21.—Accordingto the program of republican ' anddemocratic leaders in the house, unlessRepresentative Lilley resigns by Sat-urday noon a moton to expell him willbe offered probably by John SharpeWilliams. Surprise was expressed thatthe resignation wa3 not received today,in view of the overwhelming majoritywith which the report of the sub-marine committee was approved.

•'There is no doubt that Mr. Lilleyshould be expelled," said Representa-tive Brou.«sard of Louisiana, a mem-ber of the committee which conductedthe investigation of the Xice trie boatcompany., "We gave him every chanceto prove his charges and ho provednothing."

"How Mr. Lilley can lose any timein offering his resignation, to thespeaker is a mystery to mo," saidRepresentative Olcott of New York, amember of the naval affairs committee.

That a motion to expell.would carryby a nearly unanimous vote was gen-erally conceded on •,the floor of thehouse today. Many, of thoso who votedagainst the adoption of the report yes-terday are eager to show that* theywere not for Lilley,

-

SPECIAL IUSPATCII TO THH CALL

Surprise Is Expressed ThatRepresentative-Has Not

Sent Resignation

-An examination by Captain Brown,

the post surgeon, failed to produce anydefinite results, except to destroy en-tirely a half formed surmise that Mc-Alister had been drinking. There wereno evidences of his having touchedliquor recently and neither were thereany marks or braises Indicating thathe haa been struck on tho'head."Iam afraid Captain McAlister is the

victim of a mental trouble," said MrsMcAllsfrer last night.

""He is still ina dazed' condition and • unable- to give

any' account .of his movements while ihe was away."

. •

Captain Samuel D. McAlister. whodisappeared from his home and dutiesat the Presidio last Friday morningunder the moat mysterious conditions,was discovered , aimlessly wanderingthe streets of Oakland yesterday even-Ing, with his mind an almost totalblank. His condition was as mysteriousas -;hin disappearance and, though herecovered somewhat on being takenback among familiar surroundings, hewas- unable- to state what had occurred.The general impression is that he suf-fered a temporary loss of his mind.

He was found by Kdward C Epps, anold friend. While-walking up Broad-way, in Oakland yesterday evening Eppssaw Captain •McAlistor a short dis-tance from him and. having read of hisdisappearance in The Call, went up toinquire about it.' To all outward ap-pearances Captain McAlister was per-fectly rational, but on addressing himEpps saw that the man was the vic-tim of some mental trouble. He tookcharge 6f whlm Immediately and tele-graphed Captain Solomon Avery at thePresidio of his discovery. He thenplaced Captain McAlister in an auto-mobile and had him removed to Avery'shome at- the Presidio *as quickly a3possible. . ~ ~

4

member What HappenedDuring Wanderings

S. D. McAlister Unable to Re*

"The suit instituted by John E. Pel-ton asking a

"receiver for the First

bank of Rawhide was dismissed today,all demands made by Pelton havingbeen fully satisfied. The First bankof Rawhide Is entirely solvent and willbe open for business tomorrow asusual." ,

Lnder a Rawhide date of May 20 thefollowing telegram has >*been receivedby The Call, signed by Fred WV Heath,attorney for John E. Peltori. and GeorgeD. Pyne. attorney for the First bank ofRawhide:

missed and Institution WillV. Reopen for Business

Suit Against Pelton Is Dis-

RAWHIDE FIRST BANK. NOT TO HAVE RECEIVER

International President Lynch to-night said that he believed the finalreturns would 'show a large majorityfor

'the administration candidates,

which included himself, Bramwood andHayes. The anti-administration can-didates were H. S. Hudspeth of NewOrleans, for president; W. N. P. Reedof New York, for vice president, andThomas F. Crowley, for secretary-treasurer. George P. Nichols, candi-date for agent ,of the union printers'home, had no opposition. -\u25a0

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 21.—Attypographical union headquarters inthis city Jt was given out late tonightthat in air probability James M.Lynch,president, and Secretary-Treasurer J.H. Bramwood have been re-elected.

Hope of Large Majorityfor Administration

Late Returns (live J. M. Lynch

PRINTERS' PRESIDENT IS .SURE OF RE-ELECTION

Miss Minor is the youngest daughteror Isaac Minor, a pioneer lumbermanand capitalist of Arcata. and is inter-ested in the Minor mill and lumbercompany at Glendale. The bride is asister of Mrs. Pressey; Mrs L DGraeter of McKinlayville, Humboldtcounty; D. K.Minor of Oakland; T. H.Minor ot Bakersfleld, and Isaac MinorJr. of Glendale. After a short honey-moon in the south Mr. and Mrs. "Waterswill go to Glendale for the summer

SANTA ROSA, May 21.—Herbert J.Waters, a former well known news-paperman about the bay, was marriedat noon today to" Miss Jessie I. Minorof Arcata at the home of Mr. and Mrs.H. D. Pressey, near Betaluma. Thebride was attended by Miss Eva Hesselof this city as bridesmaid, while thebridegroom's twin brother Albert RWaters, was best man. Rev. WilliamMartin, M. A., officiated and the daintylittle grandniece *of the bride. MissHelen Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.D. F. Egan of Petaluma, acted as ringbearer. •, "•

Jessie I.Minor of ArcataAre Married

Herbert J. Waters and Miss

PIONEER'S DAUGHTERWEDS EX-JOURNALIST

DISMISS APPEAL, I.VLAND CASEOAKLAND. May 21.—The Russian

River Heights land company has fileda stipulation.dismissing its appeal froma nonsuit granted by Superior JudgeEllsworth in its' action" against theElks' Paddock summer and. winter re-sort association. The association wasformed with the Intention of purchas-ing lands from. the company on whichcottages for resorts were to be erected.The plan fell through because thegrand exalted ruler of the order, re-fused to permit the use of the nameby the association. The land companythen sued to enforce the carrying outof the alleged contracts.

h««« Si J? rrKdX* r̂ce for desertion

'havebeen filed by Cora F. Rowe againstThomas -Rowe and by Oscar Sellersagainst Estella ,Sellers for alleged de-sert ion»\u25a0.'\u25a0 -"'. . .„\

-,\ ,\u0084 \u25a0

A'flnal decree was given Edward W*f^dSuil^!^^-^Campbell

.OAKLAND.:-May 21.—John H. Trebil-cock swept food and dishes from thetable and broke the kitchen furnitureon several occasions while in a rageaccording to a complaint for divorcefiled today by Mrs. Annie E. TrebllcockShe said that he called her "vile op-probrious" names habitually and hadstruck her on the mouth with his fist.Trebiicock stayed out until after mid-night, drinking and gambling, accord-ing to the complaint. They,were mar-ried December 25, .1884. and have threegrown children.- •' . "

,-.•\u25a0,,.,.-A final decree of divorce was granted

Itfffi.WVWV Fa/hner ,a*ainst *Hilen AtFarhner for desertion and an Inter-locutory degree was given Hiram AChapell from Myrtle Cha?ell on tb^same grounds. . l"c

Spouse She Alleges Broke' Up Furniture

Woman Wants Divorce From

DECLARES HUSBAND USEDFISTS AND BAD NAMES

\u2666k13*11? 1]? the informal conversationthat followed the speeches G. W Loc-gle of the committee said:

*

"Admiral, you are now In the west.In the east you have the finished prod-uct Here youvwill find the diamondsinAhe rough, but they are genuine.""Ido not consider the west the dia-mond in the rough." replied AdmiralSp?nr->u\

"I* th*

*smoothestarticle that Ihave ever run ajrainst*

There is nothing in the rough*

public sentiment and as such only'tanitprosper.\u2666IT5-1?0? .Vle Atlant'c fl«ct started onthis trip, said he. "the people haverecognized the value of the navy asthey never would have under other cir-cumstances." \u25a0

BERKELEY, May 21.—Mrs. E. Tur-ner, a dairy woman, residing near the.Contra Costa' county line, was held upthis morning by William BowFand. ayoung man who declared. that Mrs.rTur-ner owed him $15.* On Mrs. .Turner'srefusal to pay he seized the horse andbuggy she was driving and drove -offwith it. His arrest :was caused byWinfield Schmidt, who 'witnessed theaffair.

'Bowland was released from cus-

tody, as no complaint was*filed againsthim., .

WOMAX RECOVERS BUGGY

In his formal address of welcomeMayor De Mattos commented on thelact . that the fleet was now at . therioet northwesterly county seat in-theUnited States, and that It-was on SanJuan island, near here, that ,CaptainC£orge B. Pickett of Gettysburg, famewas stationed during the -time, that theSan Joan question was- the bone ofcontention* between • the- United Statesan«l Great Britain. . .

\u0084

\u25a0

>.Inbis response Rear Admiral. Sperry«ald tba.t the navy was a creation of

The division then changed its forma-tion from single to double lines, theConnecticut at the head of the line onthe right and the Georgia on the left.When the anchoring ground wasreached and anchors were down a sa-lute of 13 dynamite cartridges was firedfrom Commercial point, accompaniedby the blowing of whistles and thecheers of the thousands on land.

A novel feature of the greeting wasthe discharge of fireworks by the localJapanese society.

£ust as the Connecticut acknowledgedthe •salute from land a bomb hurtledthrough the air and exploded in thesky. and a large eilk American flag at-tached to a red, white and blue para-chute burst forth and floated away tothe eatt- .. . . . .

A few minutes afterward a launchcontaining Mayor James P. de Mattosand the executive committee put outand boarded the flagship, where a. for-xnaJ- welcome was extended and ac-cepted by Rear Admiral Sperry Inbe-balf of his officers and men.SPERRY nESPOXDS TO MAYOR

Continuing on to a point oppositePort Townsend. the Illinois,Kearsarge,Wisconsin, Nebraska and Kentuckyturned eouthward past the land forti-fic&Uons at -Fort Worden. The Illi-nois and Kearsarge entered and an-chored in the harbor of Port Townsend.\u25a0while the Wisconsin, Nebraska andKentucky tailed on toward the Brem-erton navy yard.

The first division of seven ships fol-lowed Rear Admiral Sperry's blue pen-nant toward tbe north and threadedUs way among the many woodedislands of the San Juan archipelago,where the smuggler in the days thatare passed had his concealment-

Golng. up Rosario strait, the divisionpassed between Cypress and Gqemes

•Islands into Beilingham channel, skirt-ed the southern shores of LuromiIsland* passed Commercial point Inein-gle line and drew near the water frontof Belllngham.SALTTTES FOR ADMIRAL

Shortly after midnight the fleetrounded Cape Flattery and entered theetrait of Juan de Fuca. Sailing east-ward. It passed between the fir lined•hores of America, and British Colum-bia, under a clouded Bky, guided byPilot Herbert F. Boecher. a son of thefamous preacher, Henry Ward Beeeher,to Port Angeles, where, on a signalfrom the flagship, tho Louisiana, Vir-STinia, Missouri and Ohio left the lineand turned Into Port Angeles.

SHIPS GO TO XAVY YARD

The entrance into the harbor wasviewed by thousands of people fromBelllnghfttn and the surrounding coun-try, who stood on the commanding1

fce!arhts of Bcllingham. Sehome hilland the wharves along the water front.

BELLINGHAM. Wash.. May 21.—

With its Incandescent bulbs gleaming

and it« searchlights playing across the

nc-aven*. the first division of the At-*

lantic battleship fleet rests tonight onthe bosom of the spacious harbor ofBelllr.gham bay.

The fleet has been officially wel-comed by the municipal authorities andofflcerß and shore leave men are beingentertained ashore. On account of avery heavy tide the vessels did not ar-riveuntil shortly after noon, being onehour behind the scheduled time.

Admiral Sperry and First Divis*ion of Atlantic Fleet Greeted

by Thousands

BATTLESHIPS RESTINBELLINGHAMBAY

Academic AthletesAre Active

The freshmen classes of the Califor-nia school of mechanical arts and thePolytechnic high school will hold a field,day on the Wilmerding school trackMonday afternoon. The Polytechnicboys are determined to win the meet,and are workinghard. Wednesday aft-ernoon the squad worked on the sta-dium track. •* •

\u25a0

Graff, the big fullback on the 1907Lick football team, probably will playthat position for Alameda high nextyear. With a veteran team the additionof Graff and the coaching of Bishop theAlameda boys should come pretty closeto winning the pennant,

r • • •The coast counties high school league*

consisting of the high schools of Wat-sonville. .Salinas. Monterey, PacificGrove and Santa Cruz. Is running off itsbaseball schedule. The winning teamwill be presented with a handsome sil-ver trophy. * *' *

The final game for the baseball cham-pionship of the Sacramento valley in-terseholastic league will be, played be-tween the teams of Chico high and Sac-ramento in Chico June 6. Sacramentoearned the right to appear \n the finalsby defeating Woodland. The latterschool protested the game, as the capl-ital city men had not filed their appli-cation papers properly. The league of-ficials decided in favor of Sacramento.

After sending the hot shot over the wires for 12 hours Manager WillusBrut brought about returns last night when Battling Nelson acknowledgedthe receipt ot his rinal telegram of pleading and stated that he had called offhis proposed match fvith Kid Sealer in Seattle and would leave immediatelyfor this city. Bat received Britt's wire at Centralia, a little town betweenPortland and Seattle. He evidently fell for the extravagant language of theboy manager and now all is well with Britt and Coffroth.

Nelson probably is on his way to this city, though Britt wired him thatthere v»s no hurry and that he could lay off in Portland or Seattle for afew days and amuse himself. As long as he persuaded the durable Daneto pass

'Sealer up. Britt is satisfied. He.J~ -JL*

knows now that Bat will be on the jobsafe and sound, so the worrying periodis passed.

According to the present program.Britt and Kelson willNtake to themountains in a few da\« for a hunting ;trip. Nelson is a great admirer of the \u25a0

outdoor life and before he ever starts |

training for an important engagement,he likes to have his little fling with:nature. This invariably tones him up.snd he ran then take to his trainingwork with added energy.

Ntlson has Ion? been waiting for achance to take Britt over the hurdlesia the wilds, and now that the op-portunity presents itself the- Battlerwill b*- tickled to death. Britt sayshe will select the hunting- grounds. Asyet fee has not decided where the sceneof action will he. but it is likely thatthe pair willtake to the Truckee riverdistrict.

Promoter Jim Coffroth is very wellpleased that Nf-lson saw his way totall the tScaler bout off. I>ike every-body rise, Coffroth realized full wellthat the gro would be nothing morethan a warm up for the Dane. Batfigured to clean Soaler in three or fourround?, but at the same time the pro-moter feared that Kelson mightposslblyir.jurehis hand, or hurt himself in someother way while tearing after his man. \It~would have hardly been worth Nel- ieon"s while to tako such a chance fojr,the small purse he would receive fortrimming Sealer, and it is- likely thathe realized this, too. after thinkingthe matter over carefully.• • •

Not to be outdone by Britt and N>l-fon, Joe Gans will also make a pil-grimage into the wild country. Bright,and r-ariy this morning Joe and his !trainer. Willie Keefe. trill leave for \u25a0

Harbin Springs. It is Joe's intention i

to remain in, the mountain* for aboutthree weeks and build up. He has Iseen what the old outdoor life hasdone for other ring stars, such asJfffries and Nelson, and he wants alittle of tne game himself.

GStjs proposes to build up and takeon weight while in the mountains. Ifeverything comes out all right. Joe \u25a0

figures that he will leave the Lake !county -resort weighing about 145 1pounds. H<* will then have about three |u-«icks in which to train in the gym- •

naslum and on the road. Everybodyknows that the old master can maketbe lightweight limit of 133 pounds'now. He believes that he willbe muchbetter off Ifhe has & few spare poundsto work upon, and 15 will be nonfetoo much, according to his own state-

Gans realizes that he is going uj>against the toughest proposition ofhis long career in the ring. He stillremembers those 42 stirring roundswith Nelson in that Goldfield ringnearly two years ago. Nobody knowsbetter than Gans himself that he willrequire all the vitality and steam thathe can collect within the next monthor so. From his every ect 'it wouldappear that Gar.s firmly believes thatthe coming match with the Dane is!going to be a long one, and that it•will be fullof fight all the time.• • •

Already public interest seems tohave been started. All along the linelast ni?M the big match was the maintopic of conversation. The Goldfieldbattle was fought over many timesagain by fans who witnessed it, and jthe opinions of the experts were as jdivided as they were before the great jlightweights stepped into the ring be- jfore. From present indications the i.fight is going to be one of the heaviest!betting affairs ever known here.- Now that tlie signing up of Gar.sand Nelson has left Mm high and drywithout a match to fillin his June per-mit Sam Berger is doing" an overtimehotfoot in a frantic effort to bring Abe

'Attell and "Packey" McFarland* to- 1gather. "Packey" is willing to come)out here, and practically name his own )terms, but when the matter was put toAbo Tie balked and ran out.

McFarland insists that if he goes o%i !with Attell he must be permitted to jw^igh in at 132 pounds at 3 o'clock. 1When Berger tried to convince AttellSto agree to this th* little champion [made an awful roar. He said that he jwas a feather weight, and that he did|not propose to takf on, welters. He isready to meet McFarland at 133 ring-side, but he $ay« that there is no;chance to get him into the ring: with!the. pride of the stockyards with that j132 pounds at 3 o'clock talk.* • •

If Berger is willing to stick Boer jUnholz in against McFarland he canhave him for the asking. The Boer jwa? right on the job when he learned iwhat was stirring, and expressed his jusual willingness to tight. Itmay be Ithat Sam will be compelled to take jUnholz, for the grass is getting rather ishort and Sam dimply will have to jshow a flash of speed if he is going to jmake good.

*Unholz evidently does not intend

overlooking any bets. He got his last$3,000 pretty easy, and he still believesthat there is more of this soft coinhangini: around.

R. A. Smyth

OAKLAND,,May :21.—The sudden Ill-ness of Juror Andrew: H. Peterson hascaused" Superior Judge Harris to;de-

fer submitting the. suit of Mrs. SusanllV^JSf*dama,BS?BS? aKain,t the South-ern Pacific until,Tuesday, fThe argu-ments had* been' completed at noon to-day, and the; case- would have gone^tothe ?Jury: this afternoon. :

°;~fMr*.Martin;asked for $50,000 for thedeath of ;her,- husband, Joseph MartindiiA.-as Khe-sald, ?to bc4ng.: struck byv train at Irvington 14 years ago.

SICKtJIJRORDELAys'cASB

HONOLULU BALKSATBALL'HONOLULU. May 2L—ln planning

for the entertainment of the fleet agrand ball for the men of the-

fleetwas. proposed. The opinion was ex-pressed in opposition to this that :thesociety people of Honolulu would notattend a ball given to the'men of thefleet. The matter was loft undecidedat .the. time,..to ,na rconsidered .at an-other meeting of the committee.

United States Marshal" Elliott insearching for Stanley C. Allen, aliasBob May, who was indicted by a federalgrand jury on a charge, of>using themails in a scheme to defraud. ./Allen:isalso wanted by.the New-York "police, inwhich city It is rsald ,that \u25a0he

-swindledpoopje.by.*clling,thcm.tip*on:th.« races.Allenis believed to be inSan Francisco.

SEEK RACE TIPSTER

;After lingering for more than a monthwltha broken neck. and no chance forrecovery, Fred .A.

-Chaxel,;, who was

found 'unconscious In.?: Laguna streetnear his home at 1345 Eddy street thenlgrht of April16. died yesterday at thoUniversity of California hospital. Heis believed to have been the victim of avicious holdup. Now that the robberyhas developed: Into*murder, several de-tectives are' working, with scant* suc-cess.. to find clews -to the murderer.' Dr.Reuben ,C.vHill,i,who \u25a0:: treated :Chaxel.said the :sixth cervical -vertebrae in.hisback; had /been.' broken.ievidently 'by*«blow from a heavy club, '

DIES FROM ROBBERS' BLOW

"SU.NSET". FOR JU.\EThe June Sunset, just out. contains a

wealth: of illustration depicting theblossom festival of Portland and thewild flowers of California. Prof. E. J.Wickson takes the reader into thehome of Luther Burbank and describeshis work from a scientific point ofview. Dr. David Starr Jordan con-tributes an appeal to save the goldentrout, the most sparkling glory of Cali-fornia streams. Admiral Capps defendsthe American navy, against the stric-tures'of Critic Reuterdahl. and C. S.Aiken contributes a humorous skit inverse on Sailor Jack seeing California.A1l:the waterfalls of the Yosemite arepictured to accompany an article de-scriptive of the valley by Ben C. Tru-man. Owen Wister's serial. "L>in'Mc-Lean.", has its third installment, andthe departments are' filled with unusu-ally good stories and sketches of west-ern life. \u25a0',-. \u25a0.''.•\u25a0\u25a0-

SPORTING NEWSTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, HAY 22, 1908

Nelson Calls Sealer 'MatcjrOff and Will Return Soon

.'to AAaKe Ready for Joe Gans

Battling Dane Decides to Pass Up MatchinNorth and Plans Outing Trip

8

R.A.SMYTH

Auto Dealers Cur Our by

the association WillHoldRace Over Course ofRivals

LOW FARES>lny 13, 1-1. 13. =S. 29, 30; June 3.

9. 10. 11. 13. 18 and 33 to 3S,laelnalTe

July 2. 3, «, 7. J*. 2H. 30Ausm*t 17, IS, =4, 35

Willbe the days ofl^rinzCalifornia forEound-trip Tickets to allEastern I'oints

viatbe„ SartSvn

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Chicago,

Milwaukee S St. PaulRailway

The Overland LimitedETertric Lighted. Dailymt 10 A.>r,

«rriviTi(rInionStation. Chicaso.ThirdDay 12:2s noon

The China and*Japan

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