davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. April e3.--sea board Air
I!ne common and preferred-Eothing doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Spoil cotton clos cd Qulet, 10 F'IH!s Iu"eE II1Ia-
ding uplands 1875; middng gplf, 1872; sales
s74 bales, AZ S p
a ga ba ies; sales. S74 bales; stock 1920 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts - 81
bales; export to Great Britain 1910 nales; az 20
bales; stock, s4a,+n bnles. Z ), "a "a
I Consoida led at all ports--Net receipts g; 1sa
to France 4,l42 bales; to the Continent soala
bales, 10 \, -!
receipts 1864, 302 bales; export to Great Britain
i,bs0393 bales; to France 6l5,7H bales to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

u. s. rcfundng 2sr.registered. ...............
u. 8. refundng 2s. COUPON ..................
u. S. 49, registered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
u, b. IS. coupon ..,.... 80
u. s. Old i4s, rcgistercd .......................
u. s.. Old ~. coupon....................
u. s. New Is. registered ....................
U. s. New rs. coupon. ....",....'...
America Tobacco acknowledgements.
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison general 4n.....................
AtchIson adjustment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Baltimore and Ohio a. Offered. ...........s
Baltimore and Ohio ahs....... ..,..........
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. ts......r'...
Central OF Georgia 6s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Central Of Georgia list Inc. toffered) .......
Central OF Georgia I'd 1nc......-...,........
Contra lof Georgia Sd Inc. ..................
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs:....::.
Chicago and Alton shs (ofered). ........'.
Chicago. r. 1. and Pacific r. r. 4s..:.....
Chicago, r. /. and Pac. r. r. col. 6s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Att .ANTIC COAST line

& EFFECTIVE, APRILsTH U.s.
Trains leave Richmond daily: VI
For Florida and South. s:05 "A. MI? T. NJ:
For Norfolk 800 a. M3@soo p. NJ NJ and
r For N. and ~. Ry. west 1910 and 9 20
For or rotersburg. 900 "A, NJ. 1910 800. $40.
'' For Go,dsboro and Fayetteville. :;ss n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:l7,, 'S :sSs
.slo:i5 and 40 A, Nj 'i:oo. 200. sso. ~ -
and $3.50 F., NJ HI s9
sExcept Sunday. ''Sunday only. ~. 7. = y.
Tlmo OF arrivals and departures ana cohhe s
lions not guaranteed. - :, VI A'i3N5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

BALTIMORE. MD. Apr!! ss..;;FLoyJR'/T,.
s spo ;soRn at.satt ssNassNs
ssSa5sife; southern white 5aN aSsAs oas =
Firm No. mixed. s7a37Mc. 9. Rys-r aI ,s9i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Continent. 2,IH,7ol bales: TO Japan. lo'.1.l
bales Ito Mexico, asa bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Mad 1eranv eCnfrai Cen, bs....,..,.,..... I2S n
Nor,hern ,, Gr = a. 4, II. ~. l04 "a
Eorhcrn pacinc !. :. 76h
Sorfnit a nj vVestern con As. ............. 100M
nraoon short Tinn reftindng 4s........... 05h
ponnsv,vanIa conv. Observation-Disclosures. l0015
bon dinn General 4s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1904
a. rnrI. and iron Mountain con-. $751;. 1874
a. ait. and ca IRA nclsco II. AS. .!!..... S5la
st. Louis Southwest ern con- 4s,........'.. 79fs
Honihern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. y2h
sou,hern Pa cinc tifcntes 957s
Southern RAILWAY. NM
Tnrn so : "a cihc ists .....,..... 123 !
roisao a, IT, a I'd yye4ter nis............ slA
t1n'nn 10 cisc Is .............. lO5
f;,ion pac,nc cnnv Observation-Disclosures. 164
i1nitad states steel I'd s6s................. 09a
tunso. ~ >HIstu ~. {. ,,,............ 1lB
ywabsah Deh IA. 7sls
Western Md. $50 -
WISCONSIN Central IS {offernd) ............. y
M and o. 3 Collateral Trust 4s.............. %
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

For the first time this season the
baseball fans will have opportunity
of witnessing the Oakland team play on
the diamond at Idora Park this after
noon, when the Oaks and Seals will
play the first game of their series.
The Oaklanders prepared to return
from their first trip to the north to
begin the series of games with San
Francisco when the San Francisco dis
aster occurred, and the games at Idora
Park were called off for the time be-
ing. The game this afternoon will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
During the absence of the team in the
north Randolph, one of its young pitch
ers, distinguished himself here. He
was loaned to the San FrancIsco5 and
won both games in which he played.
On the first occasion he shut out Fres-
no. He fielded his position we'll and
was strong at the bat. He is looked
upon as one of the finds of the present
season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
ReviraI Trains in EnrIand.

LONDON. June "A religious re-
vival has laid hold upon the working
men Of Lower Edmonton, and il is
chiefly due 70 the exertions of a small
band Of enthusiasts who make the
early trains their preaching ground.
The Great Eastern Railway authori-
ties, so far from objecung, cordially
support it. A few years ago the work
men from the Edmonton district were
the most turbulent on the line They
made vigorous protests against over
crowding in the carriages. Now that
the revival has got hold of them their
methods have changed.
Each morning a small party of the
railway evangelists, themselves work
ingmen, enter compartment and
while the train is on its way 10 LIVER
pool street sing hymns, read a portion
OF the Scriptures. pray and preach. The
result has been many converts
Very seldom is any objection made
by passengers in the particular com
partments selected-Which are variad
each morning-but il has surprised
many not in the secret when Liverpool
street is reached TO hear the last verse
of a hymn sung before the Dassenyer rs
leave their seats. The custom. of
course, is common one in Wales.
where frequently on a journey some
excellent singing is heard in the rail
way carriages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
HEROIsM DURING FIRE
RECOGNIZED IN CAPITAL,

WASHINGTON, June 4-Secretarv
Bonaparte of the Navy has sent a letter
or commendatiQp to Manuel j. Veara.
the coekswain Vn the cruiser Chicago.
for gallant conduct in the rescue Of an
old man, refugee from the san Fran
cisco fire. The letter recites the follow
ing facts:
TRe commanding officer OF the Chi
cago reports 20 the department. that on
April 20. while large number of refu-
gees from the burning city of San Fran
cisco were embarking at Fort Mason.
an old man, loaded with two heavy suit
cases sldng across his shoulders and
around his neck. fell overheard between
the dock and the steamer 1t appears
that there was strong tide running at
the time. that the night was very dark
and that there was every probability
that the man would be crushed between
the dock and the side of the steamer.
Notwithstanding these circumstances.
you jumped down between the boat and
the dock piles and succeeded in reaching
the man and holding him until a rope
could be lowered BY which he was
hauled safely upon the dock"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

Pucelle 122 Martin Doyle 1l5 Charlie Eastman
lis, Demon 10T, Herman Johnson 104, Loupania
lo2, Scottish Plume 1o2, Bert osra lo2, Midas
"a, Chippewa 81.
second race. four and a half furlongs-Tom
Gilroy 1O6 Glimmer 49, Miss Martha 1l0, Moe
casIn no. Louisanne 10, My Bessie 40, Jerry
Sharp 40, Kamsack los, Ingra titude 100.
Third race, five furlongs seling-Hlarity 119,
Operator 119, Alsone ll9, Monte Carlo, III. Gep-
eral Stewart ia SELECTED 112, Sans Occur ITO,
Lady Kispar 10. Frank Collins 100, Sleeping 1O7,
Judge Richard 101, Fulbert 96.
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles, Tuckett
Selling stakes-Sr Ralph 1l9, Arthur GUNNER
93, Factotum 80. Kings Guinea So, Henry War
ing 20.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles
Lulu Young IA. Billy Ray LAG. Follow On 40.
Dawson l56, Trenet the Mere l36, Howard
Lewis 1856, Wild Range 15S Allegiance 15s.
Sixth race. mile, seling-Dan Corners 112.
Belts Ill Tholan iii. Chamblee Ill. Sheriff
Bell III, Widows Mite los, Only One los.
Snowman los. Comic Opera los. Atilla 107,
Jungle Imp log. Berry waddell 1o3. Arab 103.
Blue Grouse 102, Clara Dee 1o2, Dixie Andrews
i0l, Maakof los.
Seventh race. Eve furlongs. selling
III, Nimble Dick III, Orderly 112, Marquis dc
Carabas 1l2, Tony Hart H. Glendon 112. Billy
Handsell 112, Governor orman 106, Draco 1O4,
Ensley 101, Casters Pride 90, Port Worth 90,
Little Ross 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
PLoTTERs IN ST. LOUIS.
ambassador Says Cananea Trouble Was
Planned I'm Missouri City.

WASHINGTON, June AIR. Thomp-
son, the American ambassador to Mex
leo, has telegraphed the State Depart
ment in answer to instructions relative
to the Cananea disturbances that the
outbreak there was revolutionary in
character. fomented from headquarters
at st. Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-When Mexican
Consul Serrano was shown the dispatch
relating to ambassador Thompson'S s
telegram to the State Department, he
made the following statement:
II do not know of any Mexican revo-
lutienary headquarters in st. Louis.
Several months ago a revolutionary
newspaper, called Regeneration. was
published there; the editors were ar
rested and later fled. L think that in
cident must have given rise to this re-
port of a revolutionary headquarters
in st. Louis
T. ]. Wofiey. st. Louis representative
of the Greene interests. said: The
Cananea trouble was caused entirely by
a strike for higher wages 1t is my
opinion that Thompson is certainly
mistaken about a Mexican revolution
being fomented in st. Louis"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
M|LL|ONA|RE'S WIFE
ALMOST COLLAPsES
UNDER ACCUSATION
Hartje Divorce Case in Pitts
burg Supplies a New
Sensation.
Charge Of Infidelity Brings At
torneys to the Verge Of
a Conflict.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PITTSBURG, June I've viii give
you the name, but we will not put it
into the record" declared Attorney j.
Scott Ferguson in court today, in a
manner unusually emphatic and chal-
longing the attorney for Mary Scott
Hartje to force her husband. Augustus
Hartje. to spread on the records of
the court the name OF the man with
whom. the husband asserts, she visited
the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Hartje, the beautiful wife of
the paper millionaire, was in court
with her attorneys this morning, and
this outburst was the first intimation
she had that she had been accused of
having visited the hotel with a man.
''Why-why-I never was in that
hotel in myslifew she exclaimed to her
attorney, who stood glaring at the
opposing counsel.
A short time later Mrs Hartje al
most collapsed when it became known
that, in addition tosthe charge of hav-
ing met a strange man at the Hotel
Lincoln, a man said to be a well-known
millionaire, she was accused of having
frequently visited a notorious rooming-
house.
The argument this morning before
the court was warm, and on several
occasions il looked as though the op-
posing counsel would come to blows.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
.RA|NEY DISSATISFIED
WITH THE RIDING
Of JOCKEY RADTKE
Young Sportsman Believes JUS
tice Is Not Done His
Horses.

NEW YORK, June At was report
ed at Belmont Park late today that a
rupture had developed between the
Raineys and Jockey Radtke, whose
contract was purchased by the Raineys
for $4,000. 1t was also stated that
Roy Rainey had agreed to dispose of
Radtkes contract and would no longer
allow the lad to pilot any of his horses.
There has been considerable gossip
of late concerning the Raineys and
Radtke, it being said that Roy Rainey
is displeased with certain races in
which his horses were unplaced and
in which Radtke rode. MI Rainey later
denied there was any truth in these
turf yarns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
.TARS ENTERTAIN
ACROSS THE DAY
Frank Belcher, Angelo
and BeauCe Guests of
Corinthians.
Yachtsmen Make Merry
at Their Belvedere
Clubhouse.

The. thoughts of the members of the
Corinthian Yacht Club are again turn
ing to their trim craft in the waters
of Belvedere Cove. A goodly number
gathered there on Sunday to do nonor
to a trio of sweet singers whose voices
have been heard to advantage in the
jinks hall in years gone by.
The special guests of the club on
Sunday were Frank Belcher, Il. j.
Angelo and Eugene Beauce. There was
music, both vocal and Instrumental,
and then Port Captain John II. keefe
produced a luncheon from the ciGb-
house galley which showed he had lost
none of his skill as caterer TO the
appetites shapened by yachting,
Commodore BFickell had out the
Genesta and guests were also enter
tanned by ex-CommOdore Tom Jennings
on the Speedwell. The Hawaiian
yacht, La Paloma, was the center OF
attraction for the ladies who were
present Visitors were also received on
the Harpoon and on Eddie Sager' S
yacht Edna.
Ned Belcher was heard to advan-
tage in several songs during the after
noon, while 'Keegan" Schober proved
a host in himself as an entertainer.
Gus Newell entertained some OF the
guests on his ark, which was anchored
in the cove.
From the enthusiasm shown by the
yaehtsmen ii is apparent it will not
be long before the season will be in
full swing, with all the yachts of the
fleet in commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Rncing at Lntonia.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Th races at
Latonia yesterday resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Tom Grove
won, Malleable second, Comment third.
Time, 1:14 As.
Second race, four and half furlongs
Old Honesty won, Toulon second, Sem
ator Wagner third. Time 81 SIS.
Third race. seven furlongs-El Otros
won, Dutch Barbara second, Dr. Wang
third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Fourth race. steeplechase. short
course-Itacattri won, barefoot second,
Stenoch third. Time. 3:05 2-5.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-
Friction won, King Leopold second,
Moneymaker third. Time, :54 As.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hazel
Thorpe won, Minnehaha second, Prin-
eipia third. Time, 1:143-5.
Seventh race, one mile-Matabon
won. Topsy Robinson second, Earla Lee
third Time, 1;46 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
COURT DRESS
A CLEVER MISS
Keene Filly Proves the
Best Youngster of
Her Sex.
Jockey Miller Pilots
Four Winners at
Belmont Park.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. June There is no
longer any doubt which is the best 2
year-old hlly of the season Court
Dress. the fine looking chestnut f1lly by
Disguise. owned by James r. Keene,
beat a fast field at the Belmont track
today in the Gayety Stakes and settled
that mooted point.
Court Dress won because she was the
best hlIy. She gave away from seven
10 ten pounds to the fastest fllies in
training, and after a long. hard tussle
beat Barbury Belle, her chief opponent,
more than a length and a half. Her
victory was not achieved without a
struggle, for Barbury Belle and Admi-
ration, the latter a new aspirant for
championship honors, had plenty of
speed in the early part of the contest
and raced with her for nearly half a
mile.
1t was great day for fillies. whim-
sical started in the Jockey Club Stakes
against Accountant, The Picket and
Water Light and beat her fast oppo-
nents easily after she had led them
merry clip every foot of the mile and a
furiong course.
The quartet met on even terms, as
each carried weight for age. The
daughter of Orlando took the lead at the
mild drive by a length and half.
Accountant was second. The Picket,
badly interfered with soon after the
start, closed big gap.
Jockey Miller had another day OF tri-
umph in the saddle. He rode four win
ners-Temmy wardell, Monfort, Whim-
steal and Mintia-and finished second
on his last two other mounts-Barbury
Belle and Miss Crawford. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Tomm
Waddell won, Water Grass second, Sir
LynneWood third. Time, l;26.
Second race, four and half furlongs
-Monfort won, Carriers second, Halton
third Time, :52 2-b.
Third race, the Gaiety stakes, four
and a half furlongs-Co ourt Dress won,
Barbary Belle second, Alteration third.
Time. so 1-5.
Fourth race, the Jockey Club, mile
and a furlong-Whimsical won, Ac-
countant second, The Picket third.
Fifth race, seven furlengs-Mintia
won, Entree second, BattleaXe third.
Time, 1:25%.
Sixth race, one mile-zienap won,
Miss Crawford second, Yalagal third.
Time, $40.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Fanatics Plunge Into Fire.

BOMBAY, June A strange act of
fanaticism causing the loss of several
lives has occurred at Nasal, near here.
A Saohu who claimed TO he the divinity
piled wood at the bottom of a aeep
pit and having set il ablaze, invited
believers 10 descend with him into the
names BE promised them immunity
from harm and that they would have
me happiness 70 obtain 4 Elimpse of
heaven. Fhe Sadhu and nine disciples
five Of whom were wouen-then de
scended the pit, but had no sooner
reached the bottom than they began
10 shout for help. A hurried attempt
was made TO raise them by ropes. but
the ropes broke and the fanatics fell
back into the flames. Three were
rescued, but have since died.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
NELSON HERE
FOR A VISIT
Battler Is En- Route to
Chicago to Continue
Stage Career.
Graney Wants Him to
Fight in This City.
July Fourth.

battling Nelson. fresh from his un-
fortunate experiences at Los Angeles.
reached this city yesterday for a Drier
visit.
He rehearsed for the benefit OF his
friends the part he played In the
fiasco in the south and readily con-
vinced them that Herrera was the party
at fault
Nelson has lost a lot of money
through his connection with the match
which fell through. He Cancelled pront-
able theatrical engagements ana then
went through the expense or training
Sparring partners and training tables
are expensive and usd up lot OF
money.
The Hegewisch fighter had con-
ference with Eddie Graney yesterday
The latter is anxious to promote an
open-air battle on July 4 DetWeen
Nelson and Joe Cans for the hght-
weight championship. The representa-
tive sporting writer's of the country
are a unit in saying that until Cans
Is defeated or grows so decreplt lhat
he cannot put up his hand he mas the
best claim to the title
If Nelson is not matched here with
some one he will leave within a rev
days for Chicago, where he VIII again
resume his exhibitions upon the stage
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
LIFE IS SAVED
BUT MIND GONE
Terrible Experience of
Spokane Miner in
Death Valley.
sneelaI plspateh o The Can.

SPOKANE. June 4-Death Valley
in it's whole history of horrors, has
nothing more dreadful than the fate of
D. H. Boyer, a mining man formerly
o. Spokane. who. for three days and
nights wandered over the California
inferno 10 escape at last by a miracle
alive. Yet demented and so emaciated
in body that he viii never be himself
again.
The terrible tale Of his hardship is
brought by Fred Birney, one of the
Greek copper mine Boyer was sent
into Death Valley by San Francisco
outfit 70 examine the Kunzie group
near the Furnace Creek property. He
wandered of 10 look at a prospect a
mile away and in those blazing can
yons he was soon hUpelessly lost until
o'clock of the second afternoon.
In that time he never stopped once but
kept afmlessly plOdding on. His tongue
had swollen until il was so thick that
he could hardly breathe Already he
was beginning TO lose weight with
dreadful rapidity.
In one of the canyons he heaped a
monument of stones and with a pebble
on the smooth stretch of the canyon
wall he scratched this Inscription which
he believed was TO be his only epitaph:
ID. H Boyer, Salt Lake, Utah, passed
here 1 O'Clock April IS, 1906"
He was then down where the canyon
opened into Death Valley, 4S0 feet be-
low the level of the sea There was the
terrible Death Valley sink, five or six
miles wide. where the Armaga River
sinks. II is q vile, brackish stream of
liquid poison, whose waters are thick
with soda and borax and mud. The
sink is nothing but a marshy death
trap, with here and there little tufts of
refuse where the soda and the boraX
have become solidihed. No hu-
man being ever crossed that sink eX-
cept General Frederick Funston, who,
while on a Government expedition with
party OF engineers, crossed it on pom
toOns years ago.
And yet Boyer struck out across that
slough Of despair and after an aIl-night
battle reached the other side. But the
Panamints range was as barren as the
Funeral Mountains. Once he struck
Benefits wells and his hopes mounted
high, but instead of drinkabIe water he
found vile, brackish slime that even
in his desperation he could not swal-
low
At s o'clock that night the foreman
Of BOraX Smiths Death Valley ranch
saw Boyer wandering aimless and pur-
poseless 1t would have been fatal tC
give him more than a few drops oi
water. and il was hours before the
ranchers would leave him alone, ever
for q moment In his delirious rawlings
he would have rushed 20 water like Z
wild beast. He lost twenty-five pounds
IN three days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
FIERCE BATTLE WITH
Animal Severely Injuries Three Men
Before Ii Is Overcome ana
Replaced In Cage.

LONDON. June Am exciting story
of a baboon's escape from it's cage on
the Union Castle liner ComFie castle
was told when the vessel reached Ply
mouth yesterday Oh the way TO London,
with a large collection OF wild animals
on board including fve wolves and
eight zebras, the property OF Herr
WindhOrn.
Herr Windhorn, who for thirty years
has collected wild animals. which he
sells to dealers and geological gardens,
said the baboon stood four feet six
inches in height. and was very wild.
About a week after leaving Cape Town
il broke out of it's cage. but fortunately
the escape was discovered before the
animal reached the deck. For two DAYS.
however. it was at liberty in the hold,
showing fight whenever it was ap-
preached.
An effort TO snare the baboon BY the
cargo nets was found impraeticable on
account of the fifteen-feet leaps which
the animal made whenever ii was ap-
preached. At length, Herr WindhOrn
ventured into the hold with his keeper.
and endeavored to secure the babOOn,
the keeper offering il food while the
owner tried to come to close quarters.
Herr WindhOrn's foot caught in a net
and he slipped, whereupon the babOOn
at once made furious onslaught on
lector's leg. 1t was impossible to shake
off the powerful beast In his effort
TO release himself Herr Windhorn tried
to force open the jaws of the baboon
with his hands. He was in a measure
successful but the baboon quickly fas-
ten his fangs in Herr Windhorn's right
hand which was injured even more ex-
tensively than the leg. The keeper
who hurried to his masters aid, quickly
became the subject of attack the
baboon infieting several bites on him,
while the boatswain of the liner was
also bitten.
The beast afterward refused to be
overcome by half a bottle of whisky,
and dose OF opium powerful enough
TO poison ten men was also given him
in bottle OF lemonade without effect.
Eventually large grating was fixed
outside the companion way. and then.
by means of display of fruit. the brute
was coaxed near IL, and as he stretched
an arm through the grating to grasp
an orange he was secured. Legs and
arms were at length tightly dashed.
after which the baboon. attached to the
grating, was returned TO his cage and
then released He died four days later.
and Mr.. Windhorn says he thinks death
was due TO broken heart.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
LIBERAL OFFER
FOR FIGHTERS
HeavyweightS Assured
Big Purse if They
Meet Here.
Reliance Club Wishes to
Bring the Rivals
Together.

Eddie Smith. matchmaker for the
Reliance Club Of Oakland, is bending
every energy TO bring about a meeting
% between sam Berger and Al Kaufman.
the young California heavy ght
boxers. He has already received the
promise Of Billy Delaney that Kauf-
mann viii sign for the match, and he is
now trying 10 bring Berger TO time.
Both heavy weights are IN New York,
with small prospect Of being able 70
fight. owing 10 the hostile stand Of the
authorities. Berger is nominally
matched with Fred Cooley. Jack
O.Brien-s ex-sparring partner, hut it
Is not believed the match can take place.
The plan of the Reliance Club Of
fcials is 10 bring the heavy-weights to-
gether al Oakland in the open air on
July 1. They guarantee the men much
larger purse than they can hope to
secure in the East under any circum-
stances.
Tbe match may be completed today by
telegraph.