\u25a0While each wrestler Alternately maderlaims of foul tacticn by his opponent,the crowd In the hall divided Into twowildly cheering factions, the Kngllohportion cheering Qoteh nnd the French*m«»n siding with Pletro. The pollr*cleared tho hall when the spectatorscame to blows.

MONTREAL,May IB.—The wrestlingmatch between Frank Ootch, the Amer-ican champion, and Pletro, tha French-man, .hero last night was marked byriotous scenes, ending in police Inter-ference after the wrestlers had been onthe mat for half an hour without eithersecuring a fall.

By AxsoetAted Pre«».

Mafrh Retween Prank Gotch andPletro Ends In General

Fracas

Dillon and At* Are Caught In the

Ninth Inning With One Man Outand Seraphs' Hopes Are

4 Blasted

Inrase thp latter bout Is not foußht,Kaufmun hopes to ontice Jack O'Brieninto the ring tvlth him a second time,and figures on being one of the princi-pals In the. first big fight held In thenew pavilion that Is being projectedby Jimmy CofTroth on the old Mechan-ics pavilion site.

SAN FIIANCISCO.May IS.—AIKauf-man, the linnl-hlltliiK local heavy-\u25a0welfiht, leaves for New York ina dayor so to meet the winner of the Fltr.-slmmnns-Burns light. Kaufman snysthat he has been promised k go withtho victor of the Memorial dRy flftntnnd thnt he will then fightthe man whoIs successful In the milch talked ofO'Brlen-Berger go.

By Associated Pre«».

To Meet Winners of Fltztlmmont.Burns and O'Brlen.Berger

Contest*

Madly Infatuated -with Punning, she«pnt his wlfn a box of poisoned candy,which caused the death of the womnnnnd one of his sisters in tho stato ofDelaware,

Thfl crime for which Mrs. Ttotkln insuffering was one of the tnost notorl-otirt inCalifornia.

Judge Cook, signed the commitmentthis morning on the personal requestof thfinotorious orlinliiHl,mid nhfi willbe tflkon acroßS the bay this nftrrnoonby Deputy ShrrlTf Charles Mlnert.

SAN FRANCISCO, Miiy 15.—Aftertwo sensational trials mid eight yearsof the bitterest legal battle, CordeliaBotkln, the murderess of Mrs. J. P.Dunning, gets tn Snn Quontln todny tobegin her sentence of life Imprison-ment.

ByA»*oclat«d Itcss.

Cordelia Botkln Enters Ban QuentlnUnder Life Sentence— Famous

Case Recalled

BAT AND 'LUCKY'ARE FBIEHDS

DECIDE TO USESAME SCHEDULE FIRMLY BELIEVES

IN ADVERTISINGTODAY

EWING AND BERT WILL ARRIVE

the Champion Experiences De.lights of Country Train.

Ing Quarters

Astride Winners of American Derbya

NELSON

FAMOUS TURFMAN DOTES UPON

OF INDIAMAHARAJAH GAEKWAR TALKS

Natives Do Not Want to Change

Religion and Naturally Resent

the Interference of

Missionaries

A week from today play will begin inthis city between the Fresno and SanFrancisco teams and there will be con-tinuous ball here, all of the San Fran-cisco games being played 'at Idorapark. yfi ;\u25a0

James F. Morley has not yet sent inthe ratification of his action in dispos-ing of his franchise, but this is merelya matter of form and will not long bedelayed.

OAKLAND,May 15.—

Tho managersof the various clubs in the Pacific Constbaseball league, at their meeting today,decided to continue the schedule ofgames from date as already announced.The question of whether or not thegames already played should

'count in

the final summing up was left for fur-ther discussion. Cal Ewing stated thathe had received the assurance that hecould obtain the lease of the ballgrounds at Los Angeles, and he, withPresident Bert, willleave for the south-ern city tonight to complete arrange-ments for the games to be played there.

By Associated Press.

Angeles

Come South to Complete Arrange.

ments for Baseball Games to

Be Played in Los

NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Ifind from his own statement andthe evidence submitted for his defensethat his error consists rather in pre-suming to define what God has notbeen pleased to reveal and to Interpretthese doctrines In a manner not gen-erally received by the church, ratherthan in a denial and in a rejection oftheir truth and authority."

Dr. Francis H. Dunham filed aminority report in \u25a0which he says:

In brief the charges declared thatDr. Crapsey In these writings deniestho doctrines of the divinity of Christ,his virgin birth, his resurrection andthe doctrine of the Trinityas containedin the apostles' and Nlcone creeds andthe book of common prayer of theProtestant Episcopal church of theUnited States of America.

The charges Rgainnt Dr. Crnpseygrew out of r series of sermons de-livered by him while he was rector ofSt. Andrew's church at Rochester, andwhich he subsequently published inbook form under the title "Religionand Politics."

"However, we express the earnesthope and desire that the respondentmay see his way clearly during thethirty days that under the canons ofthe church must Intervene before sen-tence can be pronounced to tho fullsatisfaction of the ecclesiastical auth-ority of such conformity on hla part.

"W. C. ROBERTS,"C. H. BOTNTON,"O. S. BURROUGHS,"JOHN MILLS GILBERT."

"Religion and Politics"

Four of the juror* stated that intheir opinion sentence should be prasedas follows:

"That the respondent should be sus-pended from exercising the functionsof tho church until such time as heshall satisfy the ecclestlastlcal auth-orities of tho diocese that his belief andteachings conform to the doctrines ofthe npostles' creed nnd tho Nlcenecreed as this church hath received thesame.

ROCIIKBTER, N. T., May IB.—Theverdict Inthe hereny trial of Uev. Dr.Algernon S. Crapaey today was de-livered to the accused minister.

By Aasoclatr iI'rciß.

Charges Informed That He

Will Be TemporarilySuspended

New York Paitbr Tried on Heresy

SYNDICATE BALL SAYS .MANAGER MIKE FISHER

CHICAGO, May 15.—

The locals wonout in the last inning in a game thatwas a pitchers' battle. Score:

Chicago, 2; hits, 4; errors, 1.Brooklyn, 1: hits, 4; -errors, 2.Batteries— Wicker and Kllng;Eason

and Ritter. Umpire—

Emslle.

By Associated Press.CHICAGO WINS IN NINTH

BEING FORMEDBELIEVES "DIAMOND TRUST" IS

President Bert Expected to ArriveThis Morning and Future of theBaseball Situation May Be De-cided

By ABF'.rlat»d rrewi.

Boston, 3; hits, 6: errors, 8.Batteries— McFarland and Grady;

Toung: and Needham. Umpires—Car-penter and Conway.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.—After a badstart the locals succeeded inovercominga lead of three runs and defeated Bos-ton. Score:

St. Louis, 6; hits, 8; errors, 4.

CARDINALS DOWN BOSTON

However, he added, the mission-aries had done a lot of good In foundinghospitals and teaching the people thedignityof labor.

"Ithink we should leave a man's re-ligion to himself. Ifhe lives his lifeso that he can die at peace with hisconscience he should have the rightto make a choice of his own way.Religion to me is a study. It is aschool for thought and most interest-ing." .- 'V^-iV-:

. "They hold certain beliefs as sacredand they will not be changed. Theirphilosophy is elastic.

"Our people, just like any other peo-ple," he said, "want to be let'alone onthe subject of religion.

Hold Beliefs Sacred

The prince seemed to be ratheramused at the description given by mis-sionaries of conditions in India. Ite-llgton, he said, was clearly a matter forthe individual conscience.

"They' travel together, but if youstretch the one you break the other

—the weaker one, of course."

"It is like an earthen pot ina brassjar," he said.

On the somewhat delicate subject ofhis relations with the British govern-ment the prince proved quite communi-cative. The British -government, hesaid, had the power to interfere, butit did not assume to govern. That, hesaid, would be regarded as interfer-ence.

Talks Without Reserve

"Sometimes If they think a decreeIhave issued is wrong, and Ifind theirviews are based os good grounds, Ireconsider it."

"I make the laws," said he. "Ihavethe power of life and death. There isa cabinet whoso advice Itake ifIchooßo. >y ::-

Ho said that he would not mind hav-ing a republic If it were a good one,but that education whs necessary first,and It was not an easy taßk to edu-cate the millions of India. Just at pres-ent, the prince admitted, ho himselftook the place of a republic.

NI3W YORK, May 13.—His highness,the maharajah Gaekwtir of Baroda, whoarrived here on the Celtic on Sunday,yesterday proclaimed himself a be-liever In advertising and said. that itwould bo a good thing for India whenit learned to advertise. .' )

By Associated Press.

MAY BE FATALLY INJUREDPhiladelphia, 4; hits, 8; errors 1.Batteries

—Philippi and Gibson;

Sparks, Pittlnger and Doom. Umpire—Klehm.

PITTSBURG, May 15.—Pittsburg to-day'won the second game in successionfrom the Philadelphias. Wagner playeda star all-around game and to his workin the field and at the bat the victoryis due. Score:

Pittsburg, 5; hits, 6; errors, 1.

WAGNER PLAYS GREAT GAMEByAssoctntert Press

Herrera possesses the chance of alife time, and so far he appears torealize it. If the night of the battlefinds the Mexican as fit as he is todaythere willbe much ado about some-thing ere Referee Eyton says who iswho in the lightweight class.

"Tommy Jacobs, Aurelio's manager,was the next aspirant. .Tho littleHer.rew.can go a bit himself and isconsiderably more of a boxer than thewild Mauro. The last go was fasterthan the initial bout, and Aurelio lethimself out for a round or two. Perspir-ing easily and scarcely drawing a longbreath, | the Mexican evidenced thofact that he was trained along linescalculated to warrant the Dane a dee.lof trouble before the fray is over.

A few minutes with the dumbbellsled to the bag. A rapid whirl withthe swinging apparatus and Aurellodonned the gloves. Brother Mauro wasthe first to mingle with the prospectivechampion. For four rounds the crowdwas treated to what has always beenthe order when the fraternity got Inaction. Mauro is willingand heavy,and went after Aurello with a ven-geance. The latter over waiting withright or left poised, guarded andwatched as the spectators applaudedMaura's attempts. Scarcely a blowdid Aurelio try to land, but every sooften he let drive with a lightning leftthat sent his ambitious brother hunt-ing cover. Then Aurello would waitagain, patient and thoughtful, whileMauro came gingerly back In an effortto send In something more.

Each round was a repetition, Aurellocontent to deliver an occasional blow,while Mauro rushed and winded him-self in a vain attempt to make an Im-pression.

Should Herrera continue to train ashe has during the past week or so Nel-son will meet one of the healthiest ap-pearing specimens that ever steppedfoot in a ring. Brimful of spirits, withhis superb physique fairly tinglingwith life and nnlmality, he Isroundingto a condition which probably neverbefore marked his preparations for abattle. The Bakersfleld boy looms upIn ominous fashion when It is consid-ered that once before he sent theHegeswich lad to the floor.

Abe Attell was among the spectators,and during the Mexican's work thetwo indulged Ina rapid fire of repartee.Aurelio is no bad hand at the backtalk, and finally Abe was forced toquit, declaring that Herrera was "Jaw-ing instead of working."

Training conscientiously, Herrerayesterday went through his stunts be-fore an appreciative audience whichhad gathered ut the- Central avenuequarters.

Despite his unenthusiastlc tempera-ment as regards omens, Herrera hisbecome a convert and sincerely believesthat \u25a0 tho finding of the horseshoe Ispositive Indication that he will drivethe Dane to defeat when they meet intheir championship battle.

He has sent many n man to thefloor senseless beneath the terrificpower'cf his sinuous arm without turn-ing a hair. He has heard the refereedeclare an opponent victor, and leftthe ring with Indian stoicness.

Hacking away at a patriarchal mem-ber the Mexican drove his ax Into apiece of iron that proved nothing lessthnn a horseshoe. Herrera is coldblooded. It is difficult to raise his Ireeven In tho heat of battle, and super-stition is not a potent factor, in hismakeup.

Had Herrera racked his \u25a0 brainsthrough sleepless nights In an en-deavor to spring an attractive storyupon the unsuspecting public, he couldhardly have succeeded in originatinga fable such as may now bo told with-out a stretch of the Imagination.

It was no press agent yarn, that Inwhich the dark-skinned rlngster figuredas having found 1111 equine foot gearburied deep In the» heart of a tree, buta striking coincidence, coming as It didin connection with preparations forwhat may be the greatest battle in thehistory of rlngdom.

Ifperchance the cheers of the crowd,ncclnlmhiK Rattling Nelson an llght-wpfght champion of the world, ring bit-terly In the earn of Aurello Herrera,the> Mexican boxer will ever decry thehorseshoe us an omen of good luck.

8; errors, 3.New York, 4; hits,Batteries— Fraser and Schlel; Wlltse,

Bresnahan and Lonlin; Umpires—John-stone and O'Day.

CINCINNATI, May 15.—

Wlltse'spitching for New York struck twelvemen outIn today's game, seven of thembeing Insuccession. No hits were madeoffhim untilthe seventh inning. Score:

Cincinnati, 1; hits, B; ei-rors, 4.

WILTSE STRIKES OUT TWELVE

By Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BRITT MATCHEDWITH M'GOVEBN

AB RIBSBPO A U

IBernard, cf 4010 20 0Ellis, rf 4 0 1 0 3 0 0Ross, 'lf 4 0 0\u25a0 0 .1 0 0Dillon, lb 4 0 2 (I SI 0 0Atz ss .1 1 1 0 0 6 0McClelland.. 3b ... 2 0 0 0 2 11Naglc. 2b .1 0 1 0 4 2 0IKager, c 3 0 0 0 4 0 023ergeman, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0

Totals .30 1 6 02711 ~IFRESNO.'

AB RIBSBPO A X"Walters.^ rf 4 11 01 0 0,Doyle, cf 3 0 10 2 0 0'Casey, 2b 3 0 11.1 1 0Kk;u>, ss 4 0 0 0 1 :| 0McLaughlln, 1f.... 4 0 0 0 4 2 1Delmas, lb 4 0 0 010 1 0Dashwood, c 4 00 0 4 2 0Arellanes, 3b 3 11 02 3 0Fitzgerald, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 0

\u25a0 Totals 32 2 5 127 13 1SCORE BT INNINGS.

Los Angeles 00000010 0 1'Hits 10110 0 10 2—6Fresno 00 10 00 0 1 0 2

Hits ro 2 00002 0 5SUMMARY.

» Two-base hits—

Doyle. Naglc. Sacri-fice hit—

Doyle. First base on errorsI'resno. 1. Left on bases

—Los Aneo-les, 4;,Fresno, G. Bases on balls OffBergeman,-2; off Fitzgerald, 2. Struck

?iUtTiBy ltz«erAa'd. *> by Bergeman, 4.Double plays— Atz to Nagle to Dillon;McLaughlln to- Arellanos tn Casev

Time—l:3s. Umpire—

McDonald

LOS AXGELES.

. :. Ross had gone out on a grounderto first before Dillon reached the in-itial sack on Egan's error. Jakey AtzLRtartetl to come to the rescue with abingle that tore up the earth just in-side the third base line. Dillon en-.deavored to . reach third, but wascaught easily. Atz continued on hisway to second and met witha similarfate, '\u25a0' ending| the proceedings of theafternoon.

The'score

-The Seraphs evened things in the

seventh, only to have the Fresnos comeback in the eighth with another run.During the ninth Dillon and his menthreatened to tie the score again, butBlow, base running blasted Angelhopes

', \u25a0 Arrellanes hit to McClellan at the• beginning of the third, and the Angel•whirled the sphere over Dillon's head,

:'allowing Arrellanes to reach'

second.Fitzgerald sent one toNagle and thelatter threw Arrellanes out at third.\u25a0Walters forced Fitz at second. Withtwo outs Doyle banged a choice one to

jcenter, scoring Walters. Casey singled:and -stole second. Bgan flew to Ber-nard.

*Charley Doyle's double to left in thethird,'scoring Walters, gave the Fres-nos their lead, which was held untilthe seventh, when the Angels placeda. run across.

Fitzgerald was on the slab for Fres-xio.'v while Bergman officiated for theAngela, yNeither was lavish with hits.

'\u25a0* The Angels presented a muchlypatched-up* appearance yesterday.INagle was at second, in place of KittySrashear, McClellan was over at thirdInJimmy Toman's position and Younglilllscontinued inright, where Cravathwas. wont to cavort.

'MikeFisher sat disconsolate upon theKresno bench, bewailing the sltuatl6n'Into which Pacific coast baseball hasdrifted. "They have never given mea.(whack at a big town yet," moaned\u25a0Mike. Mike is evidently of the opinionthat James Morley let go a good thingwhen he severed his relation with theAnger team, and would like nothingbetter than to throw the dice of LosAngeles, baseball.

'{.The uncertainty of . the diamond slt-

uation In Los Angeles has produced aKloomy effect upon the local, fans, andbut a corporal's guard was present atthe game yesterday.

Immediately Umpire McDonald wasthe center of a small sized storm thatburst from Dillon and Atz regardingMac's wisdom Incalling them, out. The,latter, appeared Ina hurry to get home,however, and there was nothing doingIn the way of decision reversal.

\u25a0 The Frwnos surely had a laugh com-ing \u25a0at tho close of yesterday's game

.\u25a0when Capt. Dillon and Jakey Atz of the'Angels allowed themselves to betouched out in the ninth inning whenindications appeared strong for a tiescore and a probable victory.

Misjudgement on the part of theBeraph captain when he tried to reachthird from first 011 Atz's short singleto

-left. resulted In his being caught

fit'the difficult corner by a quickthrow of McLaughlln. Atiin tho mean-while was tearing for second, but ar-rived a moment late as Arrelanes shotthe .ball across from third.

Captain Dillon yesterday received or-ders from President Bert to direct theteam until further arrangements aremade. The games with.Fresno will beplayed and, according to the latestreports, the schedule adopted beforethe opening of the season will be car-ried out. !,'.-.jJf ;,'.

It may be that whoever assumes themanagement of the Angel club shallbe under the direct supervision of theleague. Unless an extremely compe-tent person, calculated to receive theheartiest support from the Los Angelespublic, can be found the league offi-cials may appoint a salaried managerto act for the Seraphs.

Boxing has developed Into a syndi-cate proposition in. the north, and itwould appear as though baseballmight undergo the same transition.

\u25a0 The Pacific Coast league officials arenow in possession of the Angel fran-chise and the local /players. .Whetherthey intend to direct the. operationsof the club from a syndicate stand-point remains for development.

Mike Fisher," the Fresno manager, isstrongly of the opinion that a baseball"trust" Is about to be formed, whichwill control practically every club onthe Pacific coast. In that event LosAngeles might or might not be includedin the schedule. •;::•-."\u25a0;;•: ;\u25a0

The arrivalof President Bert of thePacific Coast league, who Is scheduledto reach Los Angeles this morning,may shed some light upon the futureof the game as regards the Seraphteam. It is scarcely believed thatAngel City fans will be obliged to gowithout baseball, but just who is tomanage the Angel club remains to beseen.

'. /

WASHINGTON, May15.—Falkenburgwas a puzzle to the Detrolts today andshut them out. Eubank was batted outof.the box in the eighth -inning andWlggs, who relieved him, shut ott fur-ther scoring. Score:

Washington, 5; hits, 11; errors, 2.Detroit 0; hits, 4; errors, 2.Batteries— Falkenburg and Kittredgc;

Eubank, Wlggs and Schmidt.

By Associated Press.DETROIT SHUT OUT

CENTURY CLUB

WILL BOX TEN ROUNDS BEFORE

KENNEDY WINS SECOND ROUNDReferee Will Have Power to Step in

and Separate the Men—

Must

Protect Themselvet InBreakaway

Knch afternoon a long row of auto-mobiles from Los Angeles line the ap-proach to the Battler's .training quar-ters, and thus far the audience hasbeen composed largely of the fair sex,with whom the Battling one becameundeniably popular during his exhibi-tion contest at the benefit given Inbe-half of the San Francisco sufferers.

Fully$25,000 must flow In at the gatesbefore the Pacific Athletic club candeclare Itself square on the deal, andthe gameness of the local managementin continuing plans for the battle Inface of the recent disturbances hasaroused unusual enthusiasm amongring followers throughout the country.

As a ring attraction. Nelson Is sn farin the van that Manager BillyNolandemanded not' only a $20,000 purse, buta $4000 bonus before he could be in-duced to match* his protege with thsMexican.

When Herman and Herrera drewManager McCarey wisely selectedHerrera as the candidate for the Dane'sgame. The local manager figured thatHerrera outclassed Herman' when Itcame to hitting ability and offeredHerrera tho match.

Herrera is able to hit a harder blowthan any man within twenty poundsof his weight, and if there is oneamong the present day lightweightswho can put the Dane away It is sure-ly the Mexican.

Toung Corbett in- his palmy days,Britt, McGovem and others havelanded flush upon the iron jaw of thechampion with nary_ an effect. TheDane, however, like 'any other boxer,probably possesses a vulnerable spot,and some time he must go down andout.

The two were going it at a livelyclip up In Montana a year and a halfago, when of a sudden the Mexicancame across with.a jarsome one thatput the Battler to the floor. The latterrecovered with a great display of re-cuperative power and earned the de-cision. The effect of the knockdown,however, which was the first experi-enced by Nelson, produced a markedeffect and he has since sworn by theMeixcan's hitting powers.

Nelson ia leaving no stone unturnedin an effort to perfect his condition.He realizes that he has a large sizedundertaking mapped out and willtakeno chance with the Mexican. Aknock-down leaves an indelible mark upon aboxer and that is exactly the reasonwhy Bat is fortifying himself to suchan extent for the Bakersfleld boy.

If some other hero of the ring hasworked under similar conditions neglecthas been made In the matter- of re-cording the same. Whatever Baldwindoes he does well, and no expense hasbeen spared to make things comfort-able for Nelson during his sojourn at;the ranch.

To a mere boy has old Baldwinthrown open his precious stables. Be-cause nature gifted him with a won-derful body, and because old Baldwintook a fancy to himi Battling Nelsonwanders about the big ranch astrideRey El San Anita. Of an evening hemounts the Emperor of Norfolk, whichmoney could not buy, and jaunts alongthe country roads at the close of ahard day's training.

Quartered on the broad Baldwinacres is some of the proudest horseflesh that ever dashed first under thewire in classic derbys of the Ameri-can turf—equlnes that "Lucky" Bald-win cares for with a jealous eye.

The kingof lightweights has secureda hold upon the old man's affections,and everything which may add oneiota to the Dane's chances are his forthe asking.

The "Lucky" cno has ever possesseda hobby. Horses sometimes— thenagain

—but always a hobby, and now

there has come to the aged lord ofArcadia something which he Is enter-ing into with all the energy thatmarked the events of his earlier years.

Years before the Hcgeswlch boy wasdreamed of, "Lucky" Baldwin's ex-ploits added zest to the wonderfultales of California's golden days, andfabulous are the stories which hoverabout his flirting with tho fickle dameof fortune.

A romantic Interest is attached tothe training of Battling Nelson hs hetolls away In the cool open places of"Lucky" Bnldwln's ranch preparing forthe battle with Aurello Herrera, whichla to send him up a notch or lose forhim a rung along tho shaky ladder ofpugilistic fame.

THINKS HE HAS BONANZA

EDITOR PURDY LEAVES JAIL

Defeats Carney in Close Game—

ButThree Points Separate

ContestantsGeorge Kennedy won the second

round of the 1200-polnt game with JoeCarney at Berry's parlors last night bya score of 302 to 300. and with a totalof 597 is now but three points behindhis opponent, whose total comes to 600.

Kennedy's high runs were 27-25-31-44.His game average was 8 14-36. Grandaverage, 9 3-66.

Carney performed a peculiar feat bymaking two high runs of 61. His gameaverage was 8 12-36. Graml average,3 6-G6.

Miller is known slightly in Corona,where he has pic/ked oranges at differ-ent times. He made his home in asmall shack at Horse Shoe bend intho Santa Ana canyon on the SantaFe railroad and is said to have twosisters InLos Angeles. Asection fore-man for whom he had worked statedthat ho had appeared to be a man ofeducation.'

He was placed on the passenger trainand "brought to this city. Dr. A. M.Stafford was summoned and after ahasty examination of the Injured manat the Santa Fe depot had him re-moved to his private office,• where theman's wound^ were dressed. X£ re-quired a dozen stitches to close them.Miller's condition is considered criticaland death may end his suffering atany minute.

"Word has been received by ConstableSargent of this city from the railroadauthorities to take the ynfortunateman to the county hospital.at Arling-ton'this afternoon.

At the time of the accident the trainwas backing into the switch. Engi-neer Kennedy, who was looking outof the cab window at the time, no-ticed the man attempt to grasp one ofthe iron rungs of a ladder that leadsto the roof of a car. He missed therod and fell beside the track. Beforethe train could be stopped the greaseboxes that project from the trucks In-flicted terrible injuries to his head.Conductor McClenahan and the traincrew went back to where the poorfellow was lying and tenderly raisedhim from the ground. The man waswounded over the right eye and has adeep cut at the back of the head anda gash under the jaw.

CORONA, May 15.—George Miller,aFrenchman about 50 years of age, wasprobably fatally injured while at-tempting to board a north-bound SantaFe freight train at Crary, four milessouth of Corona, this morning at 11o'clock.

While Attempting to BoardFreight Train

George Miller Is Thrown to Ground

/Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth—The Englishman won. 1010 second Rev-eille third. Time. 1:61 1-6.

Fourth race, free handicap, six fur-longs—Don Domo won, Hyperion IIsecond, Envoy third. Time, 1:15.Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-

Betsy Binford won. Caper second, Prin-cess Marie third. Time, :56 2-5,Sixth race, seven furlongs—Gambrl-nus won, iiosenlnl second, Elliott third

Time, 1:30 4-5.

Third race, five furlongs—Seal won.KingLeopold second. Fair Fagot thirdTime.1:01 4-5.

race, six furlongs-CliftonForge won. Freebooter second JoeCoyne third. Time, 1:15 2-5. liustedfinished first, but was disqualified forfouling.

First race, seven furlongs—Reticent•won, Prestige second, Minnehaha third.J imp, j.130 tt-5.

By Associated Press._LOUISVILLE, May 15.-ChurchillDowns results:

RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

NEW YOUK, May 15.—The TerryMcGovern-Jlmmy Brittmatch has beenfinally clinched. The representativesof the boys met this afternoon and ac-cepted the terms of the Twentieth Cen-tury Athletic club. Under the articlesof agreement the boys will box tenrounds, at catch weights on Monday,May 28. The bout will be held In thebig amphitheater at Madison Squaregarden. They willbox straight rules.

In the event of their being clincher!and do not break at the order of thereferee he will have the. power to stepin and separate them, but they mustprotect themselves at all times. TimHurst will referee the contest,

Speelßl to The Herald.

INDIANAPOLIS,Ind., May15.—FredL. Furdy, editor of the IndianapolisSun, wbb released from Jail today onbond, pending the hearing of an appli-cation for a writ of habeas corpus.Purdy was committed to Jail for print-ing a criticism of Judge Freemont Al-ford ot the Murion county ,criminalcourt,

ByAsxiH'l.'itcrt Press.

SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGESCleveland, 4; hltn, 6; errors, 1.New York, 5; hits. 13; errors, 3.Batterleß— Bernhardt and Hernia;

Newton and McGulre.

NEW YORK, May 15.—The New YorkAmericans outbatted the Clevelandteam toduy, getting thirteen eufo hitsoff Bernhardt. Score:

YORKERS OUTBAT CLEVELANDByAfwoclated I'rea

PHILADELPHIA.,May 15.-Phlladel-phia defeated Chicago today Inabattleof the pitchers. The only run of thegame was nude by Murphy on hissingle and Cross' double. Both teamsfielded brilliantly. Score:

Chicago, 0; hits, 5: errors, 1.Philadelphia, 1; hits, 6; errors, 1.Butteries

—Altrock and Sullivan;

Plank and Powers.

By Associated Press.PHILLIES DEFEAT CHICAGO

BOSTON, May 15.—

Boston suffered itstwelfth successive defeat today. Score:

St. Louis, 9; hits, 14; errorß, 1.Boston, 5; hits, 10: errors, 4.Batteries— Petty, Jacobsen and Spen-

cer; Tannehlll and Armbruster. .

By Associated Press.BOSTON LOSES AGAIN

HODBON GOES TO PROVIDENCEBy Associated I'resa.

SAN FHANCISCO. Way 15—GeorgeIlodson, well known as a pitcher In theCoast league, will leave for Providence,K. 1., tomorrow, where he has beensigned to play ball.MM

Won. l.iml. IV*.Philadelphia IB 7 .U96Detroit 13 9 .:,o\HI. liiiulK 14' 10. .5R3Cleveland 11 9 .550Washington • 12 II .022New York .10 12 .450Chicago X 13 .381B°8t0» 8 »\u25a0 •«•

American

l.evl Hopper stayed for a time onhis

-uncle's ranch but ultimately drift-

ed to Nevada In the hope of locatinga mine. In his last letter, received afew "days ago, Lev! said he had locateda silver mine and felt sure It (.was

a genuine bonanza. | He asked Isaac togo west and see It and aid him In de-veloping Its possibilities.

. The undo of the Hopper brothers ac-companied Audubon In his pilgrimagefrom Texas to California before thediscovery of gold there. The unclenever made ,a "find" In.the miningregions, 11ml nettled down to sheep rais-ing. In Which enterprise he mademoney.

NEW YORK, May15.—After twenty-one years of .unceasing prospecting.I.ovl Hopper, the brother of Isaac A.Hopper, contractor and former super-intendent of buildings, and John Hop-per, ulso a contractor of this city,has, it Is believed, struck a bonanzain the vicinityof \u25a0 lSureka, Nevada.

Special to The Herald.

Find Near Eureka,Nevada

Old.Time Prospector Finally Makes a

g Fifth race, seven and ahalf furlongs—MaryMorris won, Yorkshire Lad sec-ond. Jtobador third. Time, 1:34 1.5

Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Pandellon won; Lord of the Vale sec-ond, KUltliJames third. Time, 1:46 1-5.

IFirmrace. »lx furlongs, main course—Optician won, Lord of the Forest sec-ond, Jllntia third.. Time, 1:14 3-6

Second race, five . furlongs, ntral*hteourse-W. 11. Daniel won, Oolf pHiisecond, Belca« third. Time, :59.Third race, four and a half fiirlonra 'straight course

—Toddlea won, Mlrzasecond, Estimate third. 'Time -63 2.5

Fourth race, the Harlem .fakes onemile—Rebo won, Security second- Uren-«de third. Time. 1:40 1-6.

rNKW YORK,May 15.-Uclmont Park

By Associated Press.REBULTB AT BELMONT

\u25a0l,«« Aunrlr. „.„»( not lull behindother •Kir. la the V. U.f. A. bulldlutruiuvriut-ul. To make, tbe movement 7.-u..i«. (too workers are needed for «lew •!«>». willyou be uut-f"*

If you want lo co Mat I". lUydock.A««ot JlllnaU Central «. JR., 23s 8.VytlusI

Hlsh. Low.May- a. m. a. in. a. m. .p. m.16.. 4:15 6:61 10:45 11:6017 6:35 0:27 11:8(1

18 6:37 «:5'J 12:42 12:2119 7:28 7:28 1:81 12:5720 8:08 7:60 1:66 1:2781 8:44 8:10 8:27

'1:4»

It D;l7 S:B3 2:64 2:0923 9:50 8:57 3:22 2:3724 ... 10:23 8:23 3:52 2:6125 11:00 9:62 4:211 8:1626 11:38 10:22 4:57 8:4327 12:28 *:" *\u25a0**

Won. i.ii.l. rot.New York 18 • 7 .731Chicago 21 » .700Philadelphia 18 vi .571I'itUbuin 13 1!! .520St. liuul« 13 14 .Wlni.stun . :.. ii in. .407

IClnclnuatl 1« l» .i\r.'8r00k1yn...... ....... 7 zv .ti»

National

VUtj avIujBoblicT aud i-arri«««a..aulrd I,,u..l.f I., r. H. C. \. l.ull.1*.•«\u25a0 i'iiimihIku. KtduiiMl room J3i (I.i.muB bulldiaif.

Arc you a hUMtlrrf Thru « olniilt«rHi hiixili-lor it IV•* da>» lv(lielulrr-t-ftl or Ihe V. M. «\ %. liuililiuulnuil.llrpuiIUiruum SJt O. T.Joliu.cu IjuilJ-

lu«< \'

LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1906.

KAUFMAN LEAVES FOR EAST MURDERESS GOES TO PRISONFISHER'S MEN WINANOTHER GAME

RIOT AT WRESTLING BOUT HERRERA TRAINSWITH VENGEANCE

CRAPSY MUSTCHANGE BELIEF

IS ALREADY IN MAGNIFICENTCONDITION

SUCH, IN EFFECT, IS VERDICTRENDERED /

POOR BASE RUNNING LOSESFOR ANGELS

Goes Eight Rounds With Brother

Mauro and Manager Jacob* Be.fore Big Crowd of Spectators.

Believe* In Horseshoe

8

CixdillsxcRtpalrt, Storage and Suppil**

Lee Motor Car Co.1218-29 Sonth M.ln Stm«t

I R. C. HAMLINFRANKLINn2l2in2I2i

All Models Ready forImmediate Delivery.

1806 donth Main Street.

Rambler sl3so

vX* *™"Cnrrlea Bpeopl*.

W.K.Cowan t^i*™???**'

WHITE GARAGEWhites and Oldsmoblles

712 South ntoftdway.Nome 3080. 11. D. nju«, Mnnaser . •Mala 18.1 A Yl2 South Broadway.

I BUSH & SHIELDSAgents for tha

PIERCE] QRBAT ARROWA Thoroughly Equipped Repair Bh«vp•nd Oarage. OPEN DAT and NIGHT.

OR3-lt.tß Sonth Mnln Street.•Phone Sunset Broadway 70««.

THIS ICI.MOniD

Elniore Automobile Co*OUT So. Mnln St. \u25a0 .->.,

W AVTVP Tourln*Cars "ndllVJ±l.A*m Runabouts;

ig to oo ii.p., *non to gaoso.15. JR. nu\.VI!'IT AUTOMOBILES 3

COMPANY, / •1203-1205 So. Main St. >

'

POPE-HARTFORDModel IS, four cylinder, 28-30 horsa

Sower {2650. Model O, two cylinder ISorso power $1750. Pope-Tribune model

V touring car, two cylinder vorticalengine under' the hood, shaft drive,sliding Rear transmission, {1050. '

\u25a0 PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO.,1230 South Flgueroa St. -.

mJACKSON

sanT'oo deep! no hill'I^SHfftNjJB^'"

A. XV. uiIMP ATTTO-TOB^taWaWflgYMobile: co., niB-ii2ocasf.. «£££?S. Main. Agents TV-anted. Square dealand quick work on auto repairs. «

_Reo Motor Cars

Sold onlyby*

LEON T. SHETTLER.Home Ex. 167. Sunset Ex. 633. I

038 South Grand Avenue.__. _—

_ __ __Marion Cars

4 Cyl. 28 H. P., 4 speed. Large Tour-

"fCyY'l6H. P.. Light Touring Car.4 Cyl. 16 H. P., Physician's Runabout S

with full leather top and completelamp equipment.

Also agents for Grout and Americancars. SO. CAL. MOTOR CAR CO.,

200 Hast Ninth St.'

STODDARD-DAYTONWe are headquarters for Automobile ,

Supplies for all motor cars. Southern'California distributers for Michelln and jPennsylvania Tires. "We can save youmoney." JOHBT T. BILL A CO., 10thnnd1Main Sts. Phones— Home 994,Sunset Broadway 5582^

TR MAXWELLPerfectly Simple nnd Simply Perfect

J. W. WILLCOX& SON1211-1213 South Sluln St.'

Home Phono 5667.'

\u25a0 Sunset Broadway 4089.

Sporting Goods

IBS-4.4S SOUTHMAIM \u25a0 :. . '

Pale and O^fc^S BavarlanCrlanger J^fS^y Brew

On Draught at

Jos. Melczer &C0..,141-147 S. Main

Tho B & L Saloon420 S. Spring.

WAI. lIHNNICKit(.'O. /Stall & Co. Whiskies. San Diego

Beer.

HIGHLAND PARKSeven-room story nnd half residence on .Avenue 52. Large elevnted lot, BOxl&O.Itooiua all lame and.nmt elana. Near. |Occidental College. 38349

Thos. J/ Hampton11J» SOUTH BUOAPWAY.

[ Los Angeles Advertising& Purchasing Company;

40U Mercantile Trunt Co. QulldlucIOur Field: "The World's New Maf«I kct, West Coapt of Mexloo."V V i

...,^>w~-.ii i « »r«l««»i««««W>M»ii«<WWi'.

1I' <

| Inner Harbor Tract 1I.Ota $300 to (.tOO. . \

\< lIUTTISKSJ .*I'AIM.mVKS'I'MBNT j".1 CD., it15 IS, Occait iTC,I.unit Ilracb. (

Should Use aYQMHerald Liner

SIGK HEADACHE\u25a0 .

—IPositively cured by

AiDITDC tlieho Little riiu*

HfiMI'I'TI.E digestion and Too Hearty

IS |\ICn Eating. A perfect rtra-|3 |VLn edyforDlzzlnesa. Nausea.

rJ PILLS nrowslness, Hud. Tast«

jlriiyw*in u»6 Mouth. Coated

BbWmtoS Tongue, I'uln ln the Side,IRlfifVnHrtnl• iTnwin IJVEK. Tuey

regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

SMALLPILL SMALLDOSE, SMALLPRICE.IpADTCD'cI Genuine Must BearWAKICno •

Fao-Simila SignaturefSiITTIE _^

-.

Imß 1refuse substitutes.