Olympic Club Out ins; Postponed.The cross-country walk. of the Olym-

pic Club members to;the, beach yester-day was postponed, owing to the un-settled 'weather. . ". .\u25a0•> \ ,;^

PARIS, June 3.—W. K. Vanderbllt'sGlbichung won the Meudon stakes, ahurdle handicap, at one mile, seven" anda half furlongs at Auteil today. TheGrande |Steeplechase de Paris, at aboutfour;miles./for a purse of $31,250, waswon; by Gaston Dreyfus' Burgrave 11.Thirteen horses started.

BURGRAVE IICAPTURES$31,250 STEEPLECHASE

ON AUTEIL COURSE

PLEASANTQN, June .3.—Ted Hayeshas gone to Butte, Mont., with twelvehead of trotting .horses, the propertyof W. A- Clark Jr. Tbe horses -will be

Takes Clark Homes to But te.

SEATTLE,7 June 3.—A^,:P. . ;Zipp,northern "\u25a0; manager.' of;theCommercial 'Company/;, who "isroute "? to\Fairbanks, stated ••last:nightthat- theTestimateTof £ the

*gold

tion' of tbe:Fairbanks i country ffpr 1906has -been

•-'placed -^by *the -company -at,ji4,000,000. "\u25a0

" „;'\u25a0 ' vp|||

FalrbankV Yield'

914,000,000.

:Word has been )received In this' cityto; the effect that Johnnie' Millin haslost by death his promising/ colt "Sax-onia. The bay :son 'of \u25a0 Cunard-EllaSmith.met" with an'accident 'at -Grave-'6end and was destroyed.

"

He !ran some creditable ].races at Oak-land last' winter and \ was;looked uponas; a y youngster\iwhich''*would r.win-. infast '; company

*

when:he had - more >. ex-

at Gravesend ;and la• Destroyed.' :

Son of Canard Meet* With an Accident

JOHNNIE MILLINLOSESPROMISING COLT SAXONIA

OAKLAND,June 3.—

Besides thejtwoprincipal' numbers on the RelianceClub'« programme for its boxing tour-nament Tuesday night there will befour additional four-round contests.The new gymnasium at Twentiethstreet and Telegraph avenue ha 6beenarranged to seat a large attendancecomfortably and safely. Henry Loagueand Frank Flores,* fast and clever,^ arematched for one of the main numbers.Chris Hampton and IL Davis, theheavyweights, are well, matched, ac-cording to the club experts.

Reliance Club Boxing Boat*.

. When the girl ran-screaming to Cor-bett he bound ;the:leg both above \u25a0 andbelow- the wound and: then carried [hertoIthe i-pump station,; In'l^which was .'asuction gas pump. He placed the woundover, the .end. of\u25a0: the "pipe .which i.takesin the air and

*held the girl'< there for

several :minutes. :' In this .way all'^thopoison.was sucked lout of.; the limb andthe girlis gettingalong nicely.'. \

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 3.—The re-sourcefulness: of Henry Corbett, an. oilwell

'-pumper at * Clinton,' Pa., ];\u25a0 today

saved \u25a0 the -lifeiof Bertha Collingwo.od, \u25a0aged 14 'years,' who had,; been

-bitten-on

the J calf of the :leg-^by a» copperheadsnake.' \u25a0 -'•';•/; ;;1 Tl•-"\u25a0'\u25a0•TI•-"\u25a0'\u25a0•

' \u25a0\u25a0.;'\u25a0\u25a0 :v:?A \u25a0-..\u25a0-

the Sufferer Is.'Well on the Roadj-to Recovery.

Drown AllPoison" From the Wound and

SUCTION GAS PUMP 'SAVESi \u25a0•;-' GIRL BITTEX BY A SNAKE

i\u25a0 LOS ANGELES. June 3.—

ManagerMcCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club,BillyNolan, manager for Battling Nel-son, and a newspaper which acted asstakeholder for the recent scheduledfight have Jointly entered 6ult againstAurelia Herrera, the pugilist, topel payment of a check of $2000 postedby,Herrera as a forfeit In the recentfight. One-half this amount was postedas a weight forfeit, which Is,,nowclaimed by Nolan, and th*e other -halfas appearance money, which is;claimedby McCarey. Herrera's forfeit was inthe 6hape of a check which, it Isclaimed, he afterward- protested.; The6uit is directed technically against thebank on which the check was drawn.

Nelfton Want* Ilia Weight Forfeit andMcCarey IllsAppearance Money.

BOXER HERnERA IS SUED.

"My reason for preferring Los An-geles is that Ifeel the public was dis-appointed and Iwant to give them achance to see me wallop the Dane andput BillyNolan where he willbe chas-ing a meal ticket like the veriest pre-liminary 'would-be.'

"As to. the guarantee. Iwill put upJ5OOO the minute my challenge is ac-cepted and will fight Nelson anywherefrom the back parlor to the neck ofthe woods, at any time he names and,when Ihave labeled 'Bat' as a backnumber. Fates and Fishes, give me achance at his present manager."

and of being afraid to meet Nelson athis weight. Iam not afraid to meetNelson or any other man near hisweight In the world. Istand ready tofight Nelson under any conditions (notbeyond my pecuniary ability) he mayname at any time he pleases. Thesooner the better, and preferably InLos Angeles.

The Stockton Kennel Club officialshave decided upon October 11, 12 and13 as the dates for their second annuallog show which will be held in theSlough City. They have been assuredthe backing ofthe San Francisco KennelClub ttoth in the matter of entries andin the benefit of such- expert knowl-edge as D. J. Sinclair and others cangive them. The .club officials aro:

President. Frank Hillman; vice presi-dent, W. H. McKay; secretary, CharlesHeffernan;' treasurer, A. M. Barnett;directors— Dr.vF. P. Clark, C. Leonard,George E. McLeod, C. E. Owens, W.Popplewell, J. Harry Russell and F. N.Vail. r : -','' -:

The men who have been charged withthe management of the show are:

Trophies and prizes—

Dr. Fred P.Clark, Charles E. Owen and/F. N. Vail.

Benching of;dogs—-Charles J. Haas,C. Leonard and Frank Hillman. \u0084

Press— George E.\ McLeod._

Premium list.—W. H. MacKay and C.Leonard.

Finance— F.- A. Hillman. W. Popple-well and R. H. Groves. •

The following ladies who are inter-ested in dogs of class have .been madehonorary members of the club:

\u25a0^Mrs. A.M.Barnett, Mrs. R. H. Groves,Mrs. W. H. MacKay, Mrs. George Cran-fleld. Mrs. Frank A. Hillman, Mrs. W.Popplewell. Mrs. C.E. Owen. Mrs. F. N.Vail,-Mrs. J.•\u25a0" P. Sargent, Mrs. CharlesHeffernan. 'Mrs. J. Harry Russell, MissEffle Shepherd. Mrs. C. w. Logan,:Mrs.C. W. Cadle. Mrs. F.VP. Clark. Mrs.George E. McLeod, Mrs. F. A. Voorhies,Mrs. G. S. Andrews. Mrs. Harry Mas-ters, Miss Mamie E.Qulnn, Mrs. WalterParrish, Miss Felicita Levlnsky. Mrs. S.P. Elliott,Mrs. H.W: Taggart, Mrs. L.E.Aklns. Mrs. J. B. Cory. Mrs. S. B. Hus-klns, Mrs. Ellis O. Johnson. Mrs. C. XV.Yolland. Mrs. J. H..Eddy, Mrs. C:Leon-ard, Mrs. W. L. Irwin, Mrs. E. L. Cas-tau, Mrs. Ed Mack, 'Mrs. Francis Cut-ting, Mrs. P. H. Dontoni, Mrs.,CharlesHaas, Mrs. J. H. Dougherty, Mrs. GeorgeE.Catts. Mrs. Fred:C. Rothenbush, Mrs.L. J.

-Abrams,

-Mrs. F. D.: Cobb, Mrs.

Matt Williams, Mrs.S.Bon?!, Mrs. T. S.Brown, Miss Irene Breidenbaoh, Mrs. T.Castle, Mrs. William • Hildreth, Mrs.Harvey Condlt.'Mrs. W. H. Lyons, Mrs.C.,D.: Fontana.Mrs. W. R. Barber andMrs.-Lewis Moreing. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 ,

DATES ARE SELECTEDFOR THE KENNEL CLUB

SHOW AT STOCKTON

A meeting of the Pacific States LawnTennis Association should be held latonce.' The annual State championshiptournament is less than a;month off,and as yet no arrangements 'have* beenmade for.it.' The'delegates willhave todecide whether the event willbe playedin San Rafael as in the past, or whetherthe

' city • courts, will;be /the*- battleground. Many of-the :players duringthe- last few. years havej been anxiousto; hold .this; event rin- San Francisco.There has been"a'change'ofimanage-ment at the hotel, and "ifla'majority. ofthe players are Infavor of.holding theevent here they should act rio«r.

The board of directors of the Califor-nia Club will hold first meetingsince the fire some night this week.Much Important business willbe trans-acted at the meeting. The books andfunds of the dub were uninjured, andthe members anticipate a prosperousseason. . '. • -- \u25a0>\u25a0' -::' \u0084 ;~. v ...•.

Charles Kuehn-

and N. Blaiedellplayed three sets, the honors going tothe former. Kuehn won the first andthe third sets, while, the second wentto his opponent, jKuehn has been im-proving rapidly of late and the lowerclass men findit difficult to beat him.

The remaining matches of the SanFrancisco championship" tournamentwillbe played next Sunday. The cham-pionship match between Champion; CarlGardner and the' tournament winnerwillbe played on the following Sunday.

As all five of the players -remainingIn the tournament :are conceded a goodchance to win, the matches next Sundaywill all prove interesting.' HerbertSchmidt and Champion Gardner arepracticing daily and are in fine shape.'

Despite the fact that the tennis courtsof the California Club dried out in themiddle of the x afternoon but fewmatches v/ere played yesterday.. Manyof the players figured the courts wouldbe too wet to permit of playing, butthey dried rapidly once the rain ceased.Charles Foley was on hand to play hissecond round match In the San Fran-cisco tournament with Melville Long.The latter did not appear.

A few of the players figured in someinteresting practice matches late In theafternoon. A fast doubles was playedby Carl Gardner and Albert Kenyonand Frank Mitchell and Grant Smith.The latter won two out of three sets.The first and third sets were exceed-ingly close and there were many fastrallies. In'the first set Mitchell andSmith led at 4-2, but their opponentstook four games straight and set-

The second set Mitchell and Smithwon easily. The real battle came inthe third set after Mitchell and Smithhad a lead of 5-2.- In each of the nextthree games the winners needed but onepoint on several occasions. Gardnerand Kenyon won all three games andalso the next, giving them a lead of«-5. Smith and Mitchell played a fastgame at the finish and won three gamesin a row. The score was 4-6, 6-2, 8-6.

Gardner and Smith played one set insingles. The San Francisco championhad rather poor control of his drive andSmith won the set handily. The winnerwas in good form and did some excel-lent volleying and smashing. Thescore was 6-2. \u25a0 •

SAUSALITO. June 3.—

The 6aloonswere closed this afternoon by the TownTrustees, and hundreds of San Fran-ciscans who came over this afternoonto relieve their thirst were disappoint-ed. Every boat brought over hundredswith the sole object of quenching th«iirthirst. Before purchasing their ferrytickets they would inquire if the sa-loons across the bay were open.

Sergeant Mahoney of the San Fran-cisco police hae a detail of ten men onthe ferry-boats to prevent drunkenmen from going to San Francisco.Many were prevented from goingaboard. This afternoon many took thetrain for points along the north shorein a search for liquor.

Several of the saloon-keepers were infavor of closing Suudays for a while,while others objected. The Board ofTrustees, which met last Thursday,after admonishing the. saloon-keepersto be very discreet, allowed them tokeep open today on trial. When theTrustees saw the large crowds on everyboat they ordered every saloon closed.

Several persons were arrested for dis-turbing the peace. One man who at-tempted to escape stopped when Dep-uty Sheriff Creed fired a shot in his di-rection.

Special Dli«p»teh to The Call.

THIRSTY CROWDDISAPPOINTED

LATONIA SELECTIONS.

By the N>w YorkyM'irning Tflejrrapli.First race

—Xeodonlin, l.n Carol,

The Mate.Second race— Alvlb* Jay Swift, Tou-

lon.Thirdmce

—Dutch linrbara, Dr. Wansr,

Whoa Rill.Fourth race

—Itacatiaria. Chnrarvlnd,

Ferris entrj-.\u25a0 Fifth race

—Fronard, Friction, Mo-

selle.Sixth race

—Mazzle Toy, Self Reliant,

Prfnclpla.Seventh race

—Tom Roberts, 31atabon,

Bitter Ilrinvn.Weather clear, track fa»t.

By the Npw York .Morning To>graph.First race—Glorlfier, Monet, Antrono-

mer.Second rnrf

—Monfort. Momentum,

Roppahannock.Third race

—Court Drens«, Clare Rus-

sell,. Sagh&lirn.Fourth race— WbiniKlcal, Accountant,

The Picket.Fifth raw

—Just So, Entree, flattie

Axe.Sixth raw

—Minn Crawford, Klaine-

sha. Zlanup.Weather clear, track fast.

DELMOVT PARK SELECTIONS.

'. '_ SpecUl D'spateh to The C*lLLOS ANGELES. June 3.

—Despite the

fict that since the Nelson-Herrera pro-poffrd fight ended In a fluke Herrerahas been the subject of the most severecriticism for not having weighed inand made some kind of a showing, hehas' maintained an absolute silence asto what his reasons were. He has been..charged with cowardice, with havingsold out and has been told that the ringis practically closed to him. Instead ofreplying to his critics at once Herrerabeuan drinking and became ugly. Now.however, he has become sober and heissued the following statement today,it being the fir*t he has given out iabout his side of the trouble:

"So much has been written about the |Xelson-Herrera fiasco, and in nearly \

\u25a0'every cap*Ihave been given the worst ]of it. that to fair-minded people It)Tiould be interesting to look at my side !of the Question," said Herrera.

"Let us suppose, for the sake of argu- jment," he continued, "that Iwas over iweight at 6 o'clock. Then let us leavesr.y suppositious manager out of thequestion entirely. Iwas there to weighat 6 o'clock, and Iwas in the ring atS:3O. the time scheduled in the agree-ment.

HERRERA UXDER A STRAIN."The public cannot appreciate • the

nervous strain on a fighter who is keptwaiting to enter the rinj?. Iwaited,owing to Nelson's non-appearance, forover two hours, hanging around adraughty dressing-room in my fightingclothes, my nerves at a high tensionwhile Iwaited for news of my oppo-nent.

"Had Nelson appeared soon after R:3Othere would have been no difficulty. IWould have stepped on the scales will-ingly, and. Iassure you. would haveweighed no more than Nelson did at• that time.

.'There is no getting around the factthat Nelson spent the time between?:15 and 10 p. tn. in a Turkish bath. Hemay have been sweating down weightand he may not have been. That is notfor me to say, but it looks a trifle"fishy* when a man comes to the r.;ngafter three or four hours in a Turkishbath and demands » weight test.

• "It is my belief that Nolan kept Nel-Fon in the baths that he should notgain sufficient weight to carry him

.oyer the 133 pound limit. IfIbadstepped on the scales at the time that

• Nolan wanted me to.Iwould naturally\u25a0 have been over 133 pounds, as afterstarving for a ? o'clock weigh-in a

".man grains weight rapidly. Nelson'sbath probably kept him within thelimit and Nolan would have been inth