davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31

NOTICE to contractors-0fnce of the Board OF
State Harbor Commissioners. union depot and
ferry house, San Francisco, Cal, July 2S, 1906
Sealed proposals or bids will be received al
on Thursday August 8, 1906 for furnishing
materials and reconstructing the shed on pieI
10 (Union-street wharf No. q on the water front
OF the city and county Of San Francisco. In
prepared therefor by the chief engineer OF the
board and adopted by the board July &C. 1906
and on file in this office, TO which special ref
erence is hereby made. The materials to be
used in the work consist of the regulate guam
Titles Of yellow fr and redwood lumber. red
wood shingles. wrought cast and galvanized
iron, corrugated glass, painters materials
etc, all of the best quality specified and sub
ject to a rigid examination. No bid will be
received unless IT Is made on a blank form
furnished from this office and is accompsnieS
by certified check for ave 90 per cent OF
the amount of the bid, payable to the order
OF the secretary of the board, as q guarantee
on the part Of the successful bidder that he
will within six -t8 days after the acceptance
of tho bid enter into written contract to DC
said work according to the plans and specfh
cations prepared therefor. and will also exc
cute and file with this board bond In such
surety company, to be approved by the Board
of State Harbor Commissioners and Conditioned
for the faithful performance OF such contract
will said bid be considered By this board
unless delivered to the secretary or TO the as.
sistant secretary at the office of the secretary
at, or prior TO 2:15 o'clock p. m. on Thursday v
August 8, 1906. at which time and place the
bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids If deemed for the best interests OF
the State. Bidders are invited TO be present
at the opening of the bids, CHAS SPEAP
l. D. MACKENZIE, HENRY ]. CROCKER
Board of State Harbor Commissioners LOTI
d. NORTON, chief engineer; JOHN NJ. FOY
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
California
Limited
ToChicago in 5DsyS
leaves daily At $40 4 a.
aIln Dansfs aAd SlssysIs

Z 80 A. NJ. For Stockton. -1srced tdlreet
iconnecti0n for Yosemite val
ley), Fresno Hanford, Visa
lila, Bakersfield and inter-
500 p NJ. rebate points
$50 A. M.-California Limited. days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$50 A M-Valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced (direct connection with Yo-'
semitic Valley. Fresno. Hanford, W.
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
i0:s5A M-For Stockton. Piversbank.
OakdaIe and points on Sierra Railway.
100 p. M.-For stockton, Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 p. M.-Overfand Express for Dem
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Fortieth
ST. and San Pablo ave-, Oakland; Uni
versity ave. and West St. Berkeley.
NOTE.-Yosemite Valley R. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$3.50 A nj. and 2:00 P. M. every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
service. at ,. m. Int.rm.nt Holy cros.

services at p. m. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
TENSFELDT-In this city July go 1906, FL
mer Frederick. beloved Of John G. and
Clara Tensfedt. and grandchild Of Mrs. R.
Braun and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Tensfeldt. 3
native Of San Francisco. Cal. aged months
ard 27 days.
YERVAIS-In Oakland. Cal. July 30. 1906. An
ME Vervais inee Clark. beloved wife OF Al
bert +. Vervais. mother OF Alfred Veryais,
and sister OF Frank Clark. a native of Calf
fcrnia. aged 81 years l month and L. days.
wALKER-In Spokane. Wash. July Is. 1906,
Mary Gay Walker daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Gay. and niece OF Nicholas Kirkwood, both
OF Clayton. Contra Costa County, CAL. and
sister OF Mrs. George Whitman Of Concord
and Mrs. J. B. Gray OF Spokane
The funeral services will take place tomor-
row Wednesday,. August 1, at 1:S0 p m.
at the Congregational Church, Martinez. Cal.
Interment IN family plat, Aihambra Gene
tery. Martinez
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for their
sympathy In our late Bereavement in the
death OF our little Carl.
Mr. and MRS L. o. HANSEN
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31

SAN JOSE. July 5o.-E Battaglia was today
fined $50 by Justice Of the Peace Brown for
having shot quail out Of season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
event are published once in this column free OF
charge.
BIRTHS.
COTTON-In this city, July 90 1905, to the
wife IT r. J. Cotton. daughter.
DANZIGER-In this city, July %, 1906, to
the wife of Dan Danziger, son.
HIGHT-In Oakland. Cal. July 2s, 1906 to the
wife of Stuart Hight, a son.
KFNNEDY-In Larkspur, Cal. July 90 1906 ia
the wife of w. j. Kennedy, daughter.
SCHwARTZ-In this city, July %, 1906 to the
wife of Myer NJ. Schwartz, a
yOERCKEI--In Oakland, Cal, July g. 1906.
to the wife of Moritz yoerckel formerly Jo-
sephine Burr) q SON
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
NORTH SHORERAILROAD
yta san.aIIto s'~rry.

FOR SACsALlTU. MILL VALLEY. Sa-s RA-
FAEL-WEEK DAYS-T:O0, s1:45, 6s25.
1918, $50. II 100 a. m 1920. s1:45, s3:15,
4:35, 5:15. $50. $50, 7:15, 900. 1915.
FOR sXuSATiTO. MILL VALLEY. SAN RA-
FAEL-SuNDAYS-7.15. "T:45, Sis. 8:@5.
s9:i5, g;45 1918. 10:45, IL rs. Has a. N. :
1918, 12:45. I:15. s1.45. Ais. 2:45. AIS,
3:45. 4:15. 4:45, Sis. 5:45. 6:l5. 6:45. T:l5.
Quentin.
T:45 a. m daily for Cazadero and way.
8:l5 D. m. Saturday only. for Cazadero and way
stations.
SIS D. N. daily except Saturdays and Sundays.
for Point Reyes and way stations.
Ticket Office Union Depot, foot Of Market st.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
COAST LINE


s@tThird and Townsend streetsl
Gioa San Jose and Way stations. sscs
I.eoa San Mateo. Belmont. San Jose.
Morganhill. Gilr0y. Pajaro.
Watsonvflle, Capitola. santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
400. shore Line Limited-san Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
500. Santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey 800
t1oa The Coaster-San Jose, Salinas.
San Ardo. Paso Robles. Santa
Margarita. San Luis Obispo.
Guadalupe. GRviota. santa
Barbara. San Buenavenbura.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles fi.l5D
s5ea Gilroy Hollister Tres Pinos. Pa-
jaro. Watsonville. santa Cruz.
Castroville. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. Lompoc. ti45p
e.eoa South San Francisco San Mateo.
issaa BurIingame. San Mateo. Red
wood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto.
Il.,s. san Jose and Way stations..-....-- s.lop
s.lsp Palo Alto. San Jose and Way Sta
s.so, Del Monte Ex press-Santa Clara.
San Jose. Watsonvilie. Santa
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific cGrove--------------------------- i2iSp
3.3op South San Francisco, San Jose.
Gflroy. Hoilister. Tres Pinos--- 10JSa
tl3op San Jose and Way Stations LISA
ts.oep Santa Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos. ts.eos
$500 San Jose and Way Stations e-Sos
S.SSD Sunset Express-Niies. Snn jose.
Gilroy. Salinas. Paso Robles.
San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
oara. Los Angeles. Deming El
Paso. View Orleans .----..------ 9.ios
LsD Pataro. Wanonville. Capitola.
Santa Cruz, CastroYille. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove-----------.-- 11.SSD
Ml5n Burlingame. San Mateo. Beres-
ford Belmont San Carlos Red
wood Fair Oaks. Menlo Park.
PaIo Aito.--.-.---------.-.--....- IoIs.
s-Sop San Jose and Way Stations- 6-3sa
aoep Ocean View, PAlo Alto. San Jose ts.4ss
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot of Market Street,
100, 500. 900, 1000 100 m.
300. LOO. 2o0. 800. 400. Soc 800. 500 D. m
A 6r MorntnG for Afternoon
t8undAy excepted tSunday only.
DAILY. and stops at al stations on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
BIRTHs.
MARRIAGES.

URIsTON-ERNEST-I this city, July 2s.
1906 by the Rev. A @. Bane, William Lau,
riston and Henrietta Ernest, both of Sar
Francisco.
OSTERGAARD--WICH this city July
2S 1906 by the Rev. A. G. Bane, Peter Oes.
tergaard and Catherine r. Wichmnn, both OF
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
5. F. Real Estate Board.

& HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore. nr. Post.
HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore, mr. Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
Henry ]. Gallagher Undertaking Co.

1915 WEBSTER St. bet. Ellis and o'Farreii sts
Telephone West 1925 DANIEL p. DONOVAN,
President and Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
BOYLE PARK.

BOYLE PARK.
Mill. VALLEY,
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
Iarre. slightly lots wooded; bay ana nounsa1. .'Ssl
view streets being graded ana se"e,ee, ~ ~ feef
md larger; price $3.50 up. + G. PAhhEh .
co. L. r. Parker, agent, Mn Naley'
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

teA@-AA@
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 1922 Fillmore. mr.. Post
BALDWIN HOWELL 1892 Fillmore, nr. Post
Members Of the S F. Real Estate Board.
SIG Ooo-8 elegantly finished and wen built fats
Of rooms and bath each; sunny side of
Page street near Colei large lot; fats
have mahogany entrance; Must be seen
for permit. C2eoA5
se5oO-Brsnd-new residence; never been occu-
pied: close 10 Golden Gate Park and FL
list s-s..s cars; large lot rooms and bath;
We have lots on lst avenue. near street.
ZoNl24 each; ideal home sites.
25ony9.sneia ,-a,esa St near lsth; s7;s feet
SOB 5oo-Rents $3.50 per month; legitimate. nor
nent-house. facing Alta Plaza: 7
apartments. rooms and bath each;
which can remain Il 'Gl5Fas 50 desired. d HG'O Gi9
500. ao.Ooo-T3legant conner good opportunity for
Xll2.6xe9x1376 g.
So ooo~cslitorRia . street near Laguna; lot
rooms and baths. GO9
le,oOO-Fimmore-street corner. near Washing
35 s23i bg9S good ,o9 Substantial house of rooms
SS,5oo-New cottage OF rooms and bath on
zlst avenue. near I st; lot 25xl2o. See
this at once. (Ss)
$50 600, Farrell street, block from new
Orpheum Theater and Office building near
Mason street. excellent hotel apart
menthouse site. niD
Se'Soo-Iwo good Eats Of and rooms and
PAIN each on Page street, near Pierce;
key lot 25xiOo; rents low at SEQ. pO0
sle.OOO-Two blocks IN the University Mound.
near Gambler and Knox Sts. (T9)
So'@Oo-Webster-st. cottage; and pretty;
rooms and bath; close TO lines.
Permanent buildings to lease in all districts
about town.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore nr. Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31

Doherty, Margaret, 4s Roes. Josephine. %
Espe, Alexander 76 Salvar. Frank, A
Fenner, Max Shaughnessy, ,MichfeI, ~
Gracchi, c. B., 55 Tensfeldt. Elmer r. o m
Groezinger. Charles, "A yeryais. Annie. q
Hoff, Ludwig. 21 Walker, Mary Gay
Kohlberg, Emma, 4S
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31

{, 5,50o-Brand-new residence; never been occu-
pied; close 10 Golden Gate Park and Ell
is-st cars: large lot; rooms and bath
hardwood finish. (222A)
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-31

e have lots on lst avenue. near street,
2oxl24 EACH ideal home sites.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

M4HER ON OAKS WINNER.
Rides keystone III to Victory an Big
English Race.

EPSON. England. June 1.-The Classic Oaks.
OF S25.ooo. for three-year-old hllies at one mile
and half. to-day by keystone III. Gold
Rioch was second and Snow-Glory third. Twelve
horses started. Danny Maher. the American
Jockey. rode the winner
The started in the rain and finished
in a hailstorm. Snow-Glory led TO the mile
post. when Portland Lass went to the front
Snow Glory socn regained the lead. but quar-
ter Of mile from home Danny Hfaher. fol-
lowing the saEle tactics that he did when he
won the Derby On Spearmint two days ago.
brought Keystone ii mp with a rush and won
easily by three lengths. One and a half lengths
separated the second and third horses. The bet
ting was : to = against keystone ii. to l
against Gold Rioch and 100 TO against Snow
Glory.
The winning Of the Derby and the Oaks. TWO
of England's turf classics. is n great feather
in Naher's cap. II has not been accomplished
before to-day since 1S9a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
THE GOLD CUP CASE.
Decision in Fa7or Of the National
Trotting Association.

New Haven, June Judge William K. Town
send. I'm the United States Circuit Court to-day
denied the motion of the Memphis Trottng AS
ISOLATION for injunction against the National
Trotting Association to restrain il from holding
meeting TO hear the famous Major Delmar-Lou
Dillon case, involving the alleged drugging of
the mare in the Gold Cup race at Memphis in
the fall of 1901.
The decision, which was rendered at the close
Of rather stormy arguments by counsel for the
Memphis association and the national body, is
a victory for the national association. which was
accused of conspiracy and treachery in closing
argument. At the conclusion of the Presi-
dent p. p. Johnston, OF the national association,
who came here from Kentucky 10 be present at
the hearing, said that the meeting of the asso-
citation 10 pass upon the would be at his
call. but the exact date he could not tell. He
added however. that he hoped the matter would
be settled before the trotting season opened.
The meeting of the national association was
originally called for May 2s. in Lexington. KY.
but the Memphis association secured restrain
ing order which necessitated the postponement
until to-day. The hearing to-day was on that
order. the purpose of the plaintiff being to have
the injunction made permanent or until after
the replevin suit in connection with the Gold
Cup which is now pending in New York was
settled
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
RUN OF COACHING CLUB.
Trip from Nezo York to Pough-
keepsie Made I'm Nine Hours
fBy Telegraph to The TF.nuzs.l

E.xrx
Pouchkeepsie. n Y. June 1.-The Coachihs
Club arrived here from New York this evennis
at 6:45 O'Clock just five minutes beAiho se"eOo'0
time. The run from New York was HiOsS
Iightful Eleven changes of horses were '''"ue
and the actual running tiGle was ABOUT hiiie
hours When the party reached the nome o4
Be,fraId w Riyes stay of nearly hair an hohr
vas made otherwise the coach would have ar
rt,,ed ,ara twenty-five minutes ahead OF the
schedule.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt DID not arrive with the
Marty IT is expected that he will join the rlesn-
hers at Kingston tomorrow morning 10 act as
coachman from Ph1nicia TO Big Indian during
the run through Ulster County.
The coachnlen from New York TO this city.
acting in the order named were as follows:
Robert L. Gerry w. G. Loew. George c. Haven.
ir. w jay. T. Suffern Tailor S. Cromwell, j.
III. smith o. c. Jennings. Reginald w. Rives and
c. Iedyard Blair. The distance travelled was
S41a miles. Mr.. Rfces said in speaking OF the
run:
I'VE had no nlishap of any kind. and found 1t
a most delightful trip. There was nothing what
ever to detract from the pleasure of the outing.
The coach ran smoothly and we made eleven
changes of horses. We go from here to Lake
Delaware and return to New York by the same
route"
ON the arrival of the coach In this city the
members went at once to the river where they
boarded the Electra, Mr., GerryS yacht, and
sailed up 10 Kingston, where they will spend the
night to start at o'clock in the morning for
Lake Delaware The coach was shipped 10
Kingston from this city on the night boat.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
WITHDRAWS FROM Il. 4. A..
Long Island automobile Club Also
Leaves State Association.

The Long Island Automobile Club has Withdrawn
from the American Automobile Association. in spite
OF the efforts of several members OF the club who
were anxious TO hold the membership. II has also
resigned from the New York State Association.
The action of the club aroused considerable COM
ment among automobists in this city yesterday.
three members OF the club hold important offices
with the American Automobile Association. A r.
Pardington is on the board Of directors Frank G.
Webb is a member OF the racing board. and Dr.
William p Richardson is on the law committee
By Withdrawing from the organizations the Long
Island Automobile Club loses representation in
these bodies II is said that the club will the
money saved in dues the American Automobile
Association for road and other improvements. This
was shown after the meeting. at which the club
decided TO withdraw from both organizations. by an
appropriation of $50 for sign boards TO be placed on
roads most used by the club members.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders defeated Philadelphia, the Amer
lean League champions. at American League Park
yesterday by a Of 10 10 >. and took the lead
in the race for the pennsnt after pretty uphill
fight for the last three weeks. The big crowd In
attendance showed it's appreciation of the work of
the team, and the fans were happy.
The game yesterday interesting chiefly be-
cause the Hfghlanders were forcing their way to
the front, il too one-sided TO arouse any
enthusiasm in the way of a contest. The Athletics
played like a lot OF schoolboys. making six errors
and the home players. by scoring five runs in the
first inning, earned a safe lead IL batting
matinee for the Highlanders AT the expense OF
Coakley. while Chesbro although found for eight
hits always had the visitors his mercy.
Keeer started the slaughter in the opening inning
with a single and Elberfeld walked Coakey threw
Chase's hunt third but too late catch Keeler
and the bases were full. Coakey then gave Laporte
a free pass first forcing keeler in. and Williams
sent out single, which Elberfeld Tailed. The
crowd jumped 10 it's feet in uproar when Conroy
sent out a triple clearing the bases. double play
put Il stop 10 further scoring.
All through the game the Highlanders batted
hard. and it was only question OF how much they
would win by The fOlloWS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IRv TeIeeraph 10 The rribune !

Philadelphia. June 1.-The Giants got revenge
to-day for the defeat of Thursday and beat Phila-
delphia by a score of to O. Wiltse in the
box for the visitors and practically invinchle
allowing only two scattered hits and striking out
seven men. Ritche. for Philadelphia. was called
TO the bench In the middle of the second inning.
after six hits had been made off his delivery Dug
gleby. who took his place, was little Improvement
The fielding of the Giants was perfect, ana sew
eral fast plays loudly aPplauded: Strang, In
the third inning. had his ankle hurt by being hit
with the ball. and had retire from the game.
The Giants took early lead. making two runs
in the opening inning singles by Browne Aertes,
Dahlen and Devlin. In the second inning they
batted out two runs on Strangs single, a
double by Bowerman a single by Browne and the
throw in of Mertes's fly. This was enough 10 win
the game, but they scored two more runs for good
measure in the eighth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
ENTRIES FOR HUNT CLUB MEET.

The entries for the steeplechase meet OF the
Watching Hunt Club. at Plainfeld. n. J.. to-day
are as follows:
westheld Cup 0or gsIovays: farongs)-Peter
Haucks Heen. Allan Pinkertons Victory Belle Charles
PfzeTs Trespass. Van Schaicks Blue Print and 8 A
Cruikshanks Jupiter
Masters Cup tsteeplechase; three nies)-R r. How
ards Bar, s II. Freeman's Ionian. c. II. Fisk's
Apple Jack, Whites Castelar, DR.. Knotts Multum In
Parvo, c d. Freeman's Strongheart G. NJ. JefTery's
Lucy CItters and {. q Sayre's Gloucester
Union Cup for hacks hunters; furlongs)-L s.
Freemans Red Girl Allan Pinkerton's Come On Charles
Phzer's EIerslie s. Van Schaick's Blue Print ]. c.
Cowdin's Anticipation and L. Batjer's Kersey.
Somerset Cup tsteepechase: three milesM Stevensons
Maple Leaf, David Dow's Wexford. p Heucks Arch
Light Charles PhEers Sinette E E Schmidts Flick
[. Ratier's Rosebank.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
THE sUPERBAs ARE WAKING UP.

Brooklyn administered another coat OF whitewash
10 Boston al Washington Park yesterday. The
score was 8 to O. Strickett pitched a great game
for the home team, allowing only four scattered
hits The fielding of the SuperhaS was clever, while
that of the visitors ragged and aided In the
run getting. - -
Sensational One-handed catch by Bridwen and a
great catch StFobel OF Maloney'S fly were the
felding features of the game After making one
run i'm the first inning the Superbas took a good
lead in the third. when, on combination OF sinsies
nv Batch and Maloney, buntS by Bergen and Al
perman Iindeman's bad throw and Dolan's mum.
three sf the home players crossed the plate. The
follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
HARVARD LOSES HER BOW OAR.
P. W. Flint Has Been Declared Ineligible to
Row in the Varsity Eight

Cambridge Mass, June THE Harvard athletic
committee decided tonight that p W. Flint 'Os
of Worcester is not eligible on the varsity
crew. and he will be debarred from the Harvard
Yale race June g.
The ruling is due to the fact that when Flint
changed from the scientific school to the college
he had half a course less than the required num-
Der, of which he was not aware until month ago
when 1T too late to make up the work w e.
Corlett will take F1int's place bow IN the she'll
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
LONG SWIMMING RACE ARRANGED

GBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.I
Boston. June IA swimming at four miles
in open water has been arranged between James B.
Greene. of the Brookline Swimming Club; Ogden
Reid. captain of the Yale Swimming Club. and
Everard Thompson. q former Yale man. The race
will take place off New London in Long Island
Sound probably the day before the Yale Harvard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
YACHTS ENTERED FOR EMPEROR's CUP

Kiel. June 1.-The yachts entered In the specia
race for the Emperor's Cup are the Monricot ana
the Sanu both Spanish. the former belonging 20
King Alfonso the Angela H. the THY VII tns
Tilly VII. the SOnderling, the Lunula the Paui to
Paters Hans. the Glueckauf, the MOlch, the ~
lent. the Rest the Hannover the Panther and the
Svea, the last named a Swedish boat
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
WATER CARNIVAL ON JUNE 10,

The annual parade and water carnival OF the
Harlem Rowing Association will take place on the
Harlem River on Sunday June TO- The line will
form in the basin. below the Lenox Avenue Bridge
at 2:sO O'Clock. and proceed up the river Morris
Heights and return.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
NO MATCH FOR BENNETT POLO CUP.

London. June 1.-The American polo players In
London have been unable to team 10 play
for the James Gordon Bennett Cup in France and
consequently there will be no match this year one
of the conditions being that American team
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUI


New York. 10; Phadel- Boston, II; Washington.
phia. (second gamel
Washington. 4; Boston. o Cleveland 8; Chicago. 2
first camel St Louis, 4: Detroit. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

No."enls Fellows. secretary Of the Coney Island
JooAey Club, announced yesterday the changes in
Ne.t'''s Tor TIE Suburban Handicap made neoes-
80 10y peAaiues which five OF the horses have
Incurred The changes are. Roseben 100 go
81 ~ Baney ll6 instead of ll2. Ruraor,es,e ,,r
80 Ti- 80 on ~, l9kalon llg instead of l67 ana 49, 70
bs+ - instead 81 lD1 The following horses 49,
N|i,'- S,'14ita; Sysonby, Hermis' EoD T,e lase
E9is - ~ iTs1,aIe Hot shot, First Water NatT.aI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
HARvARD's NEW "soccER" CAPTAIN.

Cambridge. Mass. June Nv. t. S. Thackera- 'Os.
of Berlin, Germany. elected captain OF the
Harvard association football team to-day He
played on several association teams the Cont
nent before coming Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
YANKEES ON TOP RUNG.
Beat Philadelphia and Take the Lead
IN the Pennant Race.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

PHILADELPHIA at New York. Washington at Boston.
troit at ST Louis Cleveland at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. Philadelphia Pittsburg. s: 81. Louis,
Brooklyn. B; Boston. o. Cincinnati vs. chicago pain)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

big NINE" ADOPTS FOOTBALL RULES.
Chicago. June Members OF the faculty football
committee OF the big Nine colleges adopted to-
day the football rules Of the 1896 rules committee
Tor the coming year. No definite action was taken
In regard 10 summer baseball