The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1901 13 LONG ATTENDS SHILORS™ BALL Officers of the Wisconsin Join Jackies in the Dance. i Captain Reiter With Mrs. | Milton Leads the Grand March. il s and commanders rubbed the ball given by e Wisconsin at N r women and gallant mazes of the While the essentially a dance by the saflors, conventionality was e nonce abandoned, and young lleu- adets from Annapo- behind the guns” on a eship, not to say equal- iladelphia and Jow: and professional humblest best girls r the grand marc; ‘aptain Reiter of the iilton, wife of Com- . band from the train- accompanied by a ra, played, and until the revelry was at its height. e and march the notable - the sallors took partners for the S ry Long, dancing with Mrs. Lieu- a_conspicuous figure f the ball and went ate measures of the grace of the nimblest vo- | Opposite the Secre- , president of the while Chief Ma- Able Seaman Pete partners, shared the guished square. littering mass of color { ment fount in the | time Dan Shea, of the Wisconsin, | diplomatically by the floor a greater entire comple- the Wisconsin at- | of them accom- nd many came now in port. rformed gracious- er of cere- committees of floor and reception a meost hospitable man- | arms very harges time. al_officers present were Navy Long, Cap Davis of the Ma; « Milton, Paymaster it S nn and wife, nd ife. Com- wid to Secretary of the Towa, ldieu-| Tappan, Lieutenant v Cutts, Lieutenant services at Manila; Senn, Ensigns Gilmer, ch, Lieutenant Vogel- and Chief Engineer | tee of arrangements were named petty officers_and Aulmann, chairman; J. K. Shea, H. T. John- On the reception H. L. Brend, | v L. C. Masterson, E. Wortman and B. F. SEARCHERS FIND BODY OF LOUIS HENRIOULLE Little Boy’s Remains Dragged From Slough by C. Miller. rch for the missing boy, Louils , the 2 as put » an end yesterday by the e body by one of the s the father message _informing | 1 the body of | overed. Charles Henrioulle, had bugh ¥ 1 ce the boy | and morning rewa . After a few the slough the grap- a. k and as_they were ins of the missing boy | g iew. Just as the body | he ace it slipped from the again to the bottom. | however, it came away and was se remains were lo- | yards from the ark | t seen alive. Cir-| the theory of the | got into the small losing his balance, | water head first. The| Lt was at the time not | h the boy's head, and | k in falling he made | which brought him into | <, where he drowned. | ) was-at the ark at the ident, said that the boy t of ‘the boat and was »me aboard of the ark. Brown w and after waiting some time | deck again to look for the little could find nothing of him | Mr. Henrioulle was apprised of ding of the body he sent a launch, | he had engaged to assist in the to bring it to Oakland to await of the Coroner of Alameda was about 14 years of age and r ‘of Adams Cosmopolitan | ect, between Van Ness street. As yet no ar- has been made for the funeral. | I | the | the welfare of their alma mater. SENKTOR FLINT S GIGE'S AL Enters the Lists as a Candidate for the Governorship. Attempt Will Be Made to Centralize Anti-Gage Movement. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 14—It was given out positively to-day from a quarter which is exceptionally well informed that an attempt is to be made by thne opposi- tion to Governor Gage to crystallize the opposition throughout the State, and Los Angeles has been decided upon by those aving the anti-Gage movement in hand s the key to the situation. Governor Gage's real opponent is to be Thomas, Flint of San Benito, president of the Senate, who, after mature has decided to enter actively Into the cen- test for the gubernatorial nomination. Senator Flint, it will visited the city recently as one of delegates to the Grand Parlor of the a- tive Sons, of which order he has always been a prominent member.. It was while he was here that a meeting of g select few anti-Gage leaders was held. At that gathering Flint is said to have been aszked point blank whether or not he would be a candidate for Governor, and he is sald to have replied, after considerable hesitation, that he stood ready to make an active canvass. Senator Flint was then assured that he would be supported ‘in this city and county to the extent of the combined anti-Gage local strength, whatever that might be, and the battle for supremacy in this city and county may be said to be on. 3 SHERIFF TELLS OF THE BATTLE REDDING, May 14.—Sheriff Behrens ar- rived in Redding this morning after hav- irg ridden all night, and gives details of the encounter three miles north of Adin, Modoc County, on Saturday morn- ing between officers and escaped prison- ers, which resulted in the death of Con- | able Walker of Alturas and fugitive Dorland. Behrens s that but for the cowardice of & man named Stanley, whom he tcok out from S n to assist in the chase, he would have taken Illingsworth, the comrade of Dorland, either dead or alive. He says Stanley never left a spot 100 rds from the desperadoes, from which a running charge was made by Constable Walker and himseif. According 1o Behrens a fierce one. leged to be the morc dangerous of the des- peradoes, and kept him covered. bullets began to pierce his clothing, as they did five times, he realized he was target of Illingsworth, who was se- creted in the bushes. Illingsworth had al- ready fatally wounded Walker, who was a close second in the charge. turned soon as he did so he felt a bullet tear through the side of his coat from the rear. It came from the revolver of Dorland, who had opened fire the instant the Sher- s attention_was diverted. Swinging | around, the officer sent a bullet crashing through the body of Dorland, killing him. Shielded by the body of Dorland, behind which he lay, the Sheriff exchanged fif- teen shots in all with Iilingsworth. His ammunition exhausted, he jumped up and ran for his life, but was felled by a bullet irom Ilingsworth. It struck a pair of handcuffs in tht Sheriff's back pocket and rendered him unconscious, although not serfously injuring him. Illingsworth, probably believing him cead, gathered up his blankets and pro- visions_and left. He was trailed twelve miles, having reversed his route entirely and going toward Redding, when the trail was lost in the wild mountain re- gions. MANY ATTEND RECEPTION OF UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Pleasant Aflair‘ at AHoEokins Institute at Which President Wheeler Speaks. Over three hundred guests attended the annual reception of the alumni of the University of California at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art last night. The affair was strictly informal. and began with an orchestral promenade concert un- der the direction of Henry Heyman. Dur- ing the rendition of a number of selections | beautiful | the guests admired the many works of art which the institute contains. At 10 o’clock the guests adjourned to the new *“‘Searles Hall” and listenea to speeches designated on the programme as. “spirit messages.” “The Spirit Occasion” was the theme of C. S. Greene, president of the alumni. President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler spoke on the ‘“Univer- sity Spirit,” in which he exhorted the members of the alumni to work harf)i '{OP Other speeches were: *“‘Spirit of 76"’ Dr. M. “‘Spirit of To-Day,” May L. Che- ‘Spirit of the Future,” M. Butler, president of class of 1901 The committee having the affair in | charge was composed of the trustees of the alumni—Charles 8. Greene, Francis Dunne, Anson P. Blake and T. A. Per- kins. The following named ladies consti- tuted the reception committee: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tur- | ner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olney, Willlam Gor- rill, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Lillie Muller, Miss Agnes Frisius, Miss Grace Fisher, Miss Mabel Craft, Fred Buttons, chard, Lcuis de F. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch, Mrs. Thomas Haven, Miss Eva Powell, Miss Rose Ryan and G. Russell Lukens, i e e Pyrography outfits, sheepskins and fan- cy woods for burning, cameras albums and books on photography in artists’ ma- terial department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ' [ O S — WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.—Danlel Jes- person was arrested yesterday and charged with battery on complaint of his wife, Maggle Jesperson. The woman is considerably bruised about the face. 7 Nesve Influence o the eullills Sovnn sl sontrols’ she difiieeie o body. chronic weakness. ake ‘the n active and the body will be healthy and of the If* makes them strong or weak, healthy or - diseased, according ,as the brain and nerves are s weak and diseased. 'Weak nerves cause h neuralgia, indigcsfioh.b@rt trouble and man and vigorous or e, nervousness, other forms of e brain clear and vigorous, erves strong, “I was taken with a peculiar ailment that affected my head and my nerves were all unstrung, I was vi D could not sleep and my mind was all confused. docto for several weeks without getting better and T e oa o e ek and when seven bottles I was well.” R 3 s, C. SCHROEDER, Metropolis, Tlls . Miles’ Nesvine soothes and rests the tired brain, stre: and supplies the nerve influence that ecessary build up health of body and vigor of mind. Try it Dz MiLEs MeDicAL Co., Elkhare, Iné 6old by druggists on guarantee hens the nerves 80 n to deliberation, | be remembered,, | the battle was | He ran_toward Dorland, al- | When | Behrens | his rifle on Illingsworth but as | of the | Dr. Leon Bur- | UNIVERSITY REGENTS ANNOUNCE THE LIST OF DEGREE WINNERS Wesley N. Hohfeld, Emulating His Tal the M-dal---Hugo K. Schilling Named as Professor of German. Dairy School Projscted, LeRoy Anderson Chosen as Its Head L e e, ERKELEY, May 14.—The meeting of the Regents of the State Uni- versity to-day was most import- ant. Usually at this meeting on this date only the degrees are announced, but to-day a lot of construc- tion work was ordered and the new head of the German department announced. Hugo Schilling was named professor of German and head of the German depart- ment at a salary of $3500 a year. He | comes from Harvard and will take charge of his department next term. It was decided to found a dairy school at Berkeley next year and $10,000 was set aside for the inauguration of the work. LeRoy Anderson was chosen to conduct the school. It was ordered that he should begin the work of constructing dairy barns in Strawberry Canyon at once. A section of the upper part of the univer- sity grounds will be set aside for grazing purposes. The basement of the agricul- tural building will be turned into instruc- tion rooms for this institution and B?‘rke- ley will have a real ‘“‘cow college,” to open next term. . It was decided to erect a mew $0,000 building at the Wilmerding School. The building is to be erected by the students of the school in the course of their study, but under the supervision of the Wilmerd- ing instructors. It take from three to five years to complete the bullding nn'd $4200 was set aside for the first year's | work. 3 | Regent Rogers moved that $5000 be put in the budget of the department of anat- omy for the purpose of founding & chair it the Regents so determine in the future. It was announced that President Whee{- er would go East after commencement, to be gone about a month. Regent Foster was empowered to sign salary warrants during his_absence. \Vesgley N. Hohfeld of San Francisco was named as the medalist of thé gradu- ating class. This is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a member of the class. Two years ago Miss Lillle Hohfeld, his sister, was the medalist. The degrees awarded were as follows: 1 ¢ Chemistry—Bachelor of Sclence— 'E(?;;res\:'n';lnm Alexander (chemistry, Z00l08Y), Oakland; Glenn Loring _Allen (chemistry), Pasadena; Coniah Leigh Bigelow (chemistry, Zoology). Berkeley; Harvey Monroe Hall (chem- istry, botany), Riverside; Richard Warren Harvey (chemistry), San Francisco; Frederick Lalst (chemistry), La Mesa; *George Walter Monroe (chemistry, botany), Monrovia; Annd | Morgan (chemistry, mathematics), Berkeley; Carl gchilling (chemistry), Oakland; Florence Margfret Sgott (chemisiry, zoology), Scotts- dale, Arizona; Hiram Franklin Sheldon (chem- istry, mathematics), Ventura. College of Civil Engineering—Bachelor of Science—J. Shirley Bright, San Bernardino; Walter Nettleton Frickstad, Oakland; Adolph Judell, San Francisco. Collége of Mining—Bachelor of Science— Harry Winter Bangle, Oakland; Edwin Law- rence Beck, Oakland; Walter Wadsworth Bradley, Spreckels; *Ralph Stuart Browne, Heywards; Harry Louis Cornish, Berkeley: Tvan de Lashmutt, Spokane, Wash.; Carlos Parker Griffin, Oakland; Melvin Scribner Grif- fiths; Oakland: Jack Dietrich Hoffmann, Oak- land; Lee Sylvester Kerfoot, Ferndale; Edwin Ralph Leach, Oakland; *Aloysius Paul Mallon. San Francisco; Henry Daggett Morse, Berke- ley; Horace Lankton Moulthrop, Alameda; Ar- | thur Charles Nahl, Alameda; *Vance Craig miles Osmant, San Francisco; Warren Vin- | cent Richardson, Truckee: Willlam Beaumont Schaw, Sacramento; Paul Selby, Oakland; Howard Dunban Smith, Lorin; Richard Charles | Specht, San Francisco; Firy Jay Wagor, Oak- | land; Otto Charles Zirins, San Franclsco. College_of Mechanics—Bachelor of Sclence— Hapley Sargent Britt, Newberg, Or.; Ogcar Frederick Kern, Visalla; Frank Walter Kerns, | San Jose; Paul Lebenbaum, San Franclsco; | Claude Wilson Place, Riverside; *Kurt Schluss, | San Francisco; Charles Robert Sessions, San Franclsco; Walter Samuel Sessions, Los An- | geles; John Stanisius Soares, Haywards; Talchi Tanabe, San Francisco; Edward George Thunen, Cherokee; Edward Ingram Titlow, Alameda. College of Agricultvre-*Bachelor of Science— Julla Roselle Pearce, B. S., Berkeley; Moos- | hegh Vagouny, Berkeley. | _College of Commerce—Bachelor of Sclence— Benton Alvin Hammond, commerce (history, Jurisprudence), Seattle, Wash. College of Natural Sciences—Bachelor of Sci- ence—*Helen Louise Emille Arents (chemistry, physics), Alameda; Minnie Beatrice Bannon (mathematics, philosophy), Sacramento; May Alice Bowcher (z00l0gy, geology), A.amedn: *Paul Castelhun (chemistry, zoology), San Francisco; Ralph Hamilton ' Curtiss (mathe- matics, astronomy), Redlands; *Leo Eloesser Jr (chemistry, zoology), San Francisco: Margaret Maria Fee (chemistry, zoology), Berksley: Mar- garet Fortier (philosophy, education), Berke- ley; Joseph Le Conte Goldsmith (mathematics), Santa Ana; Hephzibah Elizabeth Green (phy- sics, chemistry), Pasadena; Ellas Marcus Hecht (mathematics, physics), San Francisco; Rachel Kurlandzik (mathematics), San Francisco Benjamin Overfield Lacey (mathematics, phy- sics), Pasadena; Elisabeth Henrletta' Iehr (chemistry, zoplogy), Nevada City; Mrs. Gene- | vieve S. Manchester (chemistry, philosophy), Berkeley; *Samuel Philip Maybach (chemistry | physics),” Dundee, Ohio; *Marion Michener | (mathematics, education), San Francisco; Fve- lyn Marianne Ratcliff (mathematics, physics), Berkeley; OttoPaul Rathke (mathematlcs, | philosophy), Pleasanton; Lionel Samuel Schmitt (biology), San Francisco; Mary Wini- fred Tyrrell_(biology), Oakland. College of Soclal Sclences—Bachelor of Let- | ters—Jewel Alexander (English, Germar), Watsonville; Elizabeth Arlett (history). Onx- | land; Florence Eunice Barnard (English, Latin), Oakland; George R. Bartlett (Latin, | French) Healdsburg: Theobald Percy Bayer | (history). San Jose; *Robert Belcher (history; i jurisprudence), San Francisco; Ida Body (Latjn, | French) Santa Rosa: Jessle' Bohall (EngMih. | French), Arcat: *George Otto Brehm (history, jurisprudence), Berkeley: Brownie Brownell (English, Spanish), Oakland; Thomas F. Brownscombe, M. A’ (history), Riverside; Tlia May Bunnell (English, French), Berkeley: John Winchel Spencer Butler (jurisprudence), Berke- ley: Cora Belle Campbell (Latin), Claremont; Carl Laurence Carlson ((history), Alameda: Ethel Beaver Catton (history). Berkeley; *Adri- enne Cerf (Latin, French), San Francisco; Lil- lian Gertrude Chace (English, Latin), Nevada City: Antoinette Clemence Chevret (Latin, Eng. | lieh), Arcata: Madeline Veronica Christy (Ger- man, ~English), Berkeley: Helen Elizabeth Clapp, B. L. (English) Covina; Amelia Ynez | Coeke' (German, Latin), Berkeley; Charles | Matthew Coleman (histor), Pasadena: Chrles Maxwell Colton (Jurieprudence. history), Bak- ersfleld: Mary Sara Cooper (Latin, IInglish), Oakland; Edith Pearl Cox (Latin), Watson. ville; Josephine Devine (English philosophy), Edgewood: Lou Irene DeYo (Latin, English), Astoria, Or.; Edward Augustus Dickson (his- tory), Sacramento: Margaret Elizabeth Dokerty (history. philosophy), Salinas; Iouis Fred Dre- | her (history), Pomona;s *Benjamin Franklin | Driver (jurisprudence), 'Sacramento: Boutwell Dunlap (history), Auburn: Lillian May Durkee (history. philosophy), Warm Springs: Muriel Eastman (English). Marysville; Elizabeth by (Latin, English), Oakland; Guy Walton Iddy (history, _philosophy), ~ Arroyo Grande, Clarence William Edwards (hietory. juris- prudence), Fresno; Thomas Henry Emerson (history, furisprudence), Arcata: Claribel En. sign (English, German), Los Angeles: Edward Thomas Ford ~ (history, _Jjurlsprudence), San Francisco; Lilia_Gertrude “Forderer (Engli French), ‘Alameda; Maude Malcolm _Fry | (English), Alameda; Agnes Frisius (English | German), Alameda: Edith Edna Gaddis (his- | tory, jurisprudence), Santa Rosa; Leland Isaae Galé (jurisprudence), Berkeley: Leonora Gat. tier (French), Santa’ Rosa; Mabel Emma Gil- gon_ (German, English), Berkeley; Marcella | Catherine Glazier (Latin, Spanish), San Fran- | cisco; Isabel Blanchard Godin (English, Latin), Los Angeles; Demetrius Alexander Gordenker (philosophy, French), Glen Ellen; Elisabeth yie (Latin, French), Nevada City; Ruby Estelle_Gracier (Latin, English), San Fran. cisco; Ulrich Graff (German), San Francisco; May Bess Graham (Latin, German), Oakland: May Ellenor A. Gray (Latin, English), San | ¥rancisco; William Buckout Greeley (hi | Berkeley; Laurence Lincoln Greene (history), Marcella Gunning (English, French), Berkeley; *Karl Henrich (German, French), Berkeley: Margaret Frances Hill (English, Latin), Berkeley; Sophia Adelaide Hobe (his. tory). San Francisco; Anne Lucla Holmes (English, Latin). iverside: Helen Lemoyite Hoose. Ph.B. (history, Latin), Pasadena; Har. riet Heppin (English, Latin), Yolo; Frank Howard (English, philosophy), Berke- Alice Orne Hunt (Latin, English), San Francisco; Hattle Handal Jacobs (German, English), Santa : May Belle Johnson (Latin, English), Madison; Clare Jones (Latin, German), Modesto; Almira Jane Kelshaw (English, Romanic languages), Paso Robles; Edith Mabel Kendall (Fnglish, philosophy), Manchester; *Virginia Nason Klenck, Bh B, (French, German). San Francisco: Edith Ro- sine Kurtz (English),.Berkeley: *Edward Ger- hart Kuster (history. jurisprudence), Los An- eles; Katharine Maloy Layne (Spanish, art), ;omon ; Elizabeth Eloise Ledgett (En, , Latin), ‘Golden Gate: Harley Marion Leete (English, Romanic lang . Santa Barbara; fToen McCaskey Love (history), ¥entusa: ohog: lores Elenteria Machado (English, Romanic languages), Santa Monica; Harry Ellis Magee (jurisprudence), Mayogdll, Ireland; George Peabody Manchester (German), Berkeley; Francls Freeman Marshall (Jurisprudence, his- tory), Vacaville: Ethel Genevieve Marston (Engijsh, Latin), Oakland; Martha Jane Me- Dill (English, nch), Beaumont; Edna May ley: < % MEDALIST OF THE 1901 GRAD- UATING CLASS OF CALIFOR- NIA STATE UNIVERSITY. ot B 1 o0 (VL McKee (Latin, English), Sacramento: Luclus Dean McKinley (history), Berkeley; *Margaret McLeod (English), San Francisco; Nettie Meek (Latin, French), Berkeley; *Henry Clin- ton Melone (Romanic languages), Ouak Knoll; Vincenza Catherine Milledge (Eng- iish, ' Latin), Oakland; Mary Grace Milier (English, French), Santa Rosa; Florence FEtta Montgomery (English, —phil- osophy), Berkeley; 1da Cornelia Moodey (English, ~French), Santa ~ Rosa; Stanley Moore (jurisprudence), Oakland; Ruby Rose Morse (English, French), Berkeley; Edna Mur- dock (English,” German), Santa Rosa; Char- lotte Elizabeth Neale (history), San Diego Oney McCutchan Nicely (philosophy, —jurls- rudence), Santa Paula; Willlam Horsley Or- LR (philosophy, _Jjurisprudence), Oakland; James Orland Osborn (history, jurlsprudence). Visalla; Edna Tulloch Owen (English, Latin), Santa Barbara; Albert Wentworth Palmer (English), Los Angeles; *Clelia Augusta Pa- roni (English, Romanic languages), Berkeley Gay Willis Parsons (history), Arroyo Grande; Eva Powell (history), Oakland; Maude Harriet Powell, (English, French), Alameda; Edward Augustus Powers, (English), Berkeley; Caro- line May Fulcifer (English, French), Oakland; Ellen Kate Rea_ (history), Anaheim; Estelle Grace Roblin (English, ~German), Stockton; Eugene Wellington Roland _(jurisprudence), Oakland; Evangeline Sale (English, Latin), San Rafael; Milton Harry Schwartz (English, Orlental _ languages). Oakland; Elizabeth Mitchell Scupham (English, Latin), Oakland; Willlam James Shaw (history), Soquel; Paui Alnsley Sinsheimer (English, ‘German), San Luls Obispo; Mrs, Marion Cummings Stanley (philgsophy, English), Santa Cruz; Jesse Henry Steirhart (jurisprudence), San Francisco: The- resa Viola Stoer (Latin, German). Oakland; Fanny May Strong (French, German), Berke- ley; Amy Tabrett (history), San Francisco; *Olive Lord Taylor (history), Alameda; Helena ley; Mabel Winifred Thomas (English, Ger- man), Oakland; Margaret Trolli (English, Latin), Oakland; Richard Walton Tully (his- tory, English), Berkeley; *Grace Abble Tyr- rell (Romanic languages), Berkeley; Amy Ger- trude Van Deerlin (English, Latin), Kohala, H. I; Anna Frances White (Latin, 'English), Onkland; Howard Collins White (English), Mesopotamia, O.; Ellen Wilkinson (Latin), Po- mona; Mabei Lucinda Wyllams (Latin, Eng- 1ish), San Francisco; Andrew McLellan' Wolf- enden (history, jurisbrudence). Oakland, College of Social Sclences—Bachelor of Phil- osophy—*Joseph Everett Brand _(philosophy, education), Berkeley; *Carl Sophus Hansen (English). ' Berkeley; *Franklin Porter Nut- ting (jurisprudence,’ history), Berkeley: Mar- garctta Lonise THirnton (philosophy), Fruitvale. College of Letters—Bachelor of Arts—Hilda Abraham (Latin, German), Berkeley; Annle Harrlet Allen (Greek, Latin), Berkeley; H. Bailey (Greek, Latin), San Franciscs ter Burling Bakewell (history), Oakland; James Clark Blair (zoology, chemisiry). San' Fran- cisco: Vivian Beatrice Bryan (Latin, Greek), Berkeley: Franklin Underwood Bugbee (Greek, Latin), Los Angeles; Jessle Ellsworth Burnett, A. B. (English, -Greek). Santa Rosa; Blanche Maple Clark (Greek, Latin), Santa Cruz; ¥al- ter Everett Conlin (jurisprudence), San Fran- cisco; Cornelius Geoige Dall (mathématics., as- tronomy). Berkeley; George Nelsen Didion (jurisprudence), Sacramento: Teanette Ellison, _B. (English, Latin), Berkeley; Grace Emily fiazerton Fieh (Latin, Romance, languages). Martinez: Ralph Talcott Fisher (history), Oak- jand: *Alice Linscott Freese (French, Oriental languages). Berkeley: Mary Theresa Gallagher {Greek, Latin, Berkeley; Frank George Goode- now (Greek, Latin), Los Angeles: Arthur Wil- liam Goodfellow (jurisprudence, history), Oak- land; Mrs, Eily Mahoney Grosjean (Latin, Ro- mance languages), San Francisco; John Emanuel Gustafson (philosophy, English), Oakland: T'red Beckman Hart (jurisprudence). San Franclsco; Catharine Hirstel (Latin, English), San Fran- cisco; Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld (philosophy, jurisprudence), San Francisco: Florence Edna Hoyt (Latin, English). Berkeiey: Anita Giles .Hubbard (Latin, Engilsh), Oakiand; orinne Hutton (English, Latin), Berkeley: Martha Adelaide Tjams (Latin, French), San Francisco: Katherine Courtenay Johnston (English), Los Angeles; *Myrtle Jeannette Joseph (Greek, Latin), ' San Francisco; Winthrop eicester Keep (Latin, Greek), Mills College; Louise Kellogg (Greek, Latin), Oakland: *Mabel Earle Kelsey (Greek, Latin), West Saticoy; Elizabeth Keyser (Greek, Latin), San Francisco: *Thomas Drummond Mansfield’ (Latin, Enelish), Hay- wards; Helen Louise Martin (English. TLatix), Berkeley; Stuart Galbraith Masters (English); Berkeley: *Margaret McCowan. A. B. (Greek, Latin), Phoenix, Arizona; Herbert Turhitt Moore (German, Latin), San Francisco: Na- than Montgomery Moran (history, philosophy), Stanford University; Minna Helen Nalson (Ger- man; Latin), Monrovia; Emma Estella 2arker, A. B. (Latin, Greek), Pasadena; Clara Chris- tine Piper (Greek, Latin), Berkeley; Florence Mabel Preble (Latin. English), Oakland; Fan- nie May Sanborn (Greek, Latin), San Fran- cisca; Mary Southern Shreve (English, Latin), Alameda: Elizabeth Jackson Skinner ‘English, Latin), Berkeley; Irene Taylor (Greek, Latin), Hanford; FEdith Grace Thatcher = (Lstin, French), Hopland; Lilllan Claire Versalovich (English, Latin). San Franclsco: Louise Hinck- ley AWhitehead (Greek. Latin), Oakland; *Fiora Wilson (Latin, English), San Francisco; Mirl- am May Wollner (Latin. English), San Fran- clsco: Alice Bowman Wright (Greek, Latin), San Francisco. *Degree conferred December 27, 1900. Higher degrees were conferred, follows: Master of Science (College of Chemistry)— George Willlam Beattie, B. ., East Highlands; thesis, ‘‘Nernst's Theoty of the Concentration Cell.”” Willlam Thompson Skinning, B. 8., Los Angeles; thesig, ‘““Thermal Values and Chemi- cal and Physical Propertles of California Pe- troleums.”” Master of Science (College of Natural Sclences)—Gulielma Ruth Crocker, A. B., Cel terville; thesis, *Larval Development and Meta- morphosis of Astenas Equalis.” Kahtrine Matthews Crusoe, B. §., Berkeley; thesis, “The Effect of the ~Surrounding ' Atmos" on the Spark Spectra of ~ Some Arthur Scott King, B. S., Berkeley; thesis, ““The Effect of the Surrounding Atmos- phere on the Arc Spectrum of Carbon.”” San- ford Alexander Moss, B. S.. Sheffield, M thesls, ‘“Thermodynamics of the Gas Turbine.’ Master of Letters (College of Soclal Sclences) —Adeline Belle Croyland, B. L., San Fran: Cclsco; thesis, “A Philological and Historlca Study of ‘L'Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, ’Angleterre de 1216 a , 1219’ Poeme gf‘;:gl'd d\l! XIlIme Siecle.” = Mabel Hall " Jacobe, 'B.. San Francisco; thesis, ‘Les- 7 mati¢ Principles and Their Applica- o8 o Typleal Flizabethan Dramas.” Fanny Eliza Snell, B. 8. (Carleton College), Los An- ‘The Didactic Element in Vic- torlan Poetry." Master of Arts—College of Letters—Lou! Crennel Callow, M.A., Western Reserve Uni. versity, Cleveland, Ohlo; the Plato’s Treat. ment of Poets.”” Davi A.B,, Redlands; thesis, “On the Invariants of a Homogeneous Quadratic Differential Fqua- tion of the Second Order.’’ Richard Lenox Halsey, A.B. Princeton University, LI:B. Columbia University, B.D. Chicago University, Berkeley; thesis, “P";{mttl Attllulv.;’fl:l of the l"“lll)- Their Native on. a T A B., San Franciseo;_thesls “The Origin d Growth of Plato's Logle,” by W. Lutoslawskl. Willlam Inch, A.B., Unl- versity of Southern California, Los Angeles; thests, ‘‘The Relative Worth of the Manu- scripts of Plato's Republic.” Ivan Mortimer Linforth, A.B., Berkeley; thesis, “The Adverb Am;: With Particular Reference to the Usage of Lucretius.”” Francis Robert Morrison, A.B. Oakland; thesis, ‘“The Canons of Literary Crit. jcism.” Helen Wooster Peckham, A.B., Vas. sar College, Pulaski, N. Y.; thesis, ‘Pope Gregory VIL" Doctor of Philosophy—College of Natural Sci- ences—Russell Tracy Crawford, B.S., Willows; ‘Determination of the Constant of Re- thes! fraction From Observations Made with the Repsold Meridian Circle of the Lick Ol tory,” Frank Elmore Ross, B.S., . Berkeley; thests, ‘‘Differential Equations Belonging to a Linearoid Group. ented Sister, Carries Oif | San 'Francisco; T O ekiluh: Gtuntan). Gekes Var | mopax Wil el Colleges in San Francisco is as follows: Hastings College of Law (Bachelor of Laws)— Thomas Dickey Aitkin, San Francisco; Phil Brendt Arnold, Ph. B!, Colusa; James Hall Bishop, San Francisco; Thomas Porter Bishop, Ph. B., San Francisco; Hugh Barr Bradfcrd, B. L., ‘Bruceville; William Aloysius Breen, A. B.,”San Francisco; Everett John Brown, Ph. B., Oakland; John Quincy Brown, Ph. B, San Francisco; Charles Marcellus Bufford, M. A. San Francisco; John James Callaghan, Live more; Charles Strother Chandler, A. B., Daker City, Oregon; Allen Lawrence Chickering, A. B., Oakland; Herbert Eugene Clayburgh, Ph. B., San Franciscé; Edward Ignatius Coffey. San Francisco; Samuel Milton Crim, San Fra cisco; Oliver Dibble, Ph. B., San Francisco; Marie Cecilia Dillon, San Francisco; John W. son Dougla: A. B, Austin, Nevada; Willlam Ede, A. B San Francisco; Perry Evans, B. L., San Fran- clsco; George Franklin Gill, Tulare City; Al- fred Ephriam Goldsten, San Francisco; Frank James Hennessy, A. H., San Jose: Guy Hin- ton, M. A., San Francisco; Roy Gage Hudson, San Francisco; John Louis Armand Jaunet, A B., Pinole; " Edwin McMurray, Woodlan James Diven Meredith, Auburn: Charles Louls Neumiller, Stockton; Hartley Fiske Peart, B. L., Woodland; Frank Edward Powers, Valief Maggle Adelia Ross, B. 8., San Francisce Harry Francis Sullivan, San Francisco; La rence Talcott Wagner, A. B., San Franeisc George Erastus Weaver, San Francisco; Wil- llam Joseph Weyand, Colusa; Handel Hart Zobel and Brooke Maynard Wright. Medical Department (Doctor ' of Medlcine)— Edgar Allen Arthur, Wilfred Fenton Beerman, Ph. G.: Kate Isabel Brady, A. B.; Walter Murray Dickle, Ph. B.; Ralph Orlando Dresser, John Nivison Force, B. Sc.; Harold Phillips Hill, A Reuben Chandler Hill, Mary Fran- ces 'Kavanagh, Milton Byrne Lennon, A. M. Jobn Vaughan Legnard, Willlam 'Kinkade Lindsay, mus Fhnsen Madsen, A. B. Florence McCoy, B. B.; Frederic Lincoln Mo ong. Willlam James Murphy, George Philip Purlenky, Ph. G.; Fletcher Greene Sanborn. Lionel Samuel Schmitt, James Waiter Seawell, Haydn Mozary Simmons, Ph. G.; Hudson Smythe, George Willlam Sweetser, ' Ph. G.; Benjamin Thomas, A. M.; Joseph Michaei Toner, John Lysander White, Chester Howard Woglrey, 'B. 8., and Ung Yone Yanagisawa, Dental Department (Doctor of Dental Sur- gery)—George Smythe Alken, Paia, Maul Isle, H. T.; Domenico Antonlo Alberti, San Francis- co; Charles Stuart Ayres, Oakland; Adolph Baer, B. L., B. 8., San Francisco; Juitus Baer, Thomas Ira Cook Barr, San Rafael; John Clifford Baxter, Independence: Edward Lee Betterton, San Franclsco: Samuel Daniel Block, Sap =Francisco; Raish ~Ellis Burns, San Jose; Joseph Anthony Carew, San Francisco; Jesse Chilton, Santa Anna; George Samuel Connor, ~Dixon Archibald Younger Dick, Woodl James Severino Domeniconi, San Francisch; Martin _Espinosa. Sausalito; Percy de Will Gaskill, Oakland; Harry Everet Baces, Sacramento; Maurice Louls Green, Ala- meda: Adolph K.' Marshall, San Franclsco: Horace Noble Henderson, Berkeley: Elwood Fairbairn Herbert, San Francisco; Oliver Jos- eph Howard, Fresno; Anna Lee Hudgens, Den ver, Col.: Walter Ernest Janke, San Francisco Charles Henry Jurgens, Oakland; Henry Bur- ton Knox, Oakland; Lee Valentine Levinger, Paso Robles; Walter French Lillard, Dixon; James Albert Lindsay, Sacramento; 'Edwin Henry Mauk, Watsonville; James McGough, Boonville; John Fred Orville McMath, Oakland; Guy Stillman Millberry, San Francisco; Joseph France Novitsky, San Francisco; Edward Wil- liam O'Brien, Wadsworth, Nev.; Eugene de Shong Painter, San Francisco; Percy Stuart Regnart, Santa Clara; Edward Jack Rinckel, Carson City, Nev.; Guy Rogers, San Francisco; Ralph Bartholomew Scheler, San Francisco; Wheatland; William Shepard, Alameda; Fred James Seiford, Marys- ville; Frederick William Stapff, San Francisco; Henry Stuart Stern, Arcata: John Lyons Sulli- van, Yuba City; Anna Christina Frank Wag- ner,’ Austin, Nev.; Jay Fremont Wilson. Santa Cruz; Roy irving Woolsey, Berkeley; Chapman M. White Jr., Chico. California College ' of Pharmacy (Graduate in Pharmacy)—Marquis. de Lafavette Barrett, Newcastle; Harry Irving Blackman, San Fran- clsco; John Marvin Booher, Maxwell; Arthur Brett' Clapp, Covina; Philip Scott Clapp, Co- vina; Willlam Henry Dunlap, Amador; Orin Eastiand, San Francisco; Oscar Harrison Ed- inger, Santa_Ana; Fred ester Englesby, Watertown, S. D.; John Wlllam Joseph En- right, San’ Francisco; Theodore Emmet Far- rell, ‘San Francisco: Francis.Xavier Fleming, Pomona; Clark Merrill Foote, San Francisco: John Henry Franklin, Gilroy: Gustave -Adolph Griesche, Berkeley; Fayette Harrls, San Fran- cisco; John Dante Tilia, Woodland; John Car- penter James, Sacramento: Charles Saux Kitz- meyer, Carson, Nev.; Herman _Kronerbers, San Francisco; Emile Theodore Lacoste. Sen Francisco: Elmer Baker Maze, Modesto; Laura Alice McCord, Fruitvale; Herbert Lesiie Mc- Donnell, San ' Francisco;” Thomas Talbot Mc- Guire, 'Petaluma; FEdward McKinlay, San Francisco; Frederick Willlam Nish, San Ber- | nardino; George McCamley Oswill, San Ra- mon; Waldemar Bruce Phillp, Sacramento; Robert Courtland Ramage, Danville; Stanley Herbert Robbins, San Francisco: Albert Frank Sidney Schmidt, San Francisco; John _ Pitt Taggart_Oakland; Jackson Temple Jr.. Santa Rosa; Thomas Dollard Trueworthy, Watson- ville; Robert Greenleat Whitlock, Quincy; Maurice John Zimelli, San Francisco. . Veterinary Department (Doctor of Veter- tnary Surgery)—George John Donnelly. Under graduate scholarships for the vear 1901-1902 were awarded as follows: Phebe Hearst Scholarships—Mary Hannah Cross, Saratoga; Ruby Lacey Cunningham, San Bernardino; Sally Agenes Dexter, Littie Shasta; Katherine Stewart Hannah, Tacoma, Wash.; Elizabeth Adelaid ley; Rose Humann, Santa Rosa; Grace Emily Moody, Lomg Beach; Rose Moskowitz, San Luis Obispo. State of California Scholarships—First, Con- gressional District: Willlam Burt Albertson, Buckeye; Henry Hans Mattiesen, You Bet: | Ernest Everett Wood,- Auburn. Secomd Con- gressional District—Rena_Mae Dart, Mendo- cino City! Louls Albert Eimore, Santa Rosa; Beatrice Urania Hagmayer, Cloverdale; Wal- ter Leroy Huber, Grafton.” Third Congres- slonal_District—Fannie H. Avery, Berkeley; John Morton Eshleman, Berkeley: Nina_ Me- lissa_Farwell, Berkeley. Fourth and Fifth | Congresslonal Districts (together)—Willlam John | Allen, Palo Alto; Ella Gertrude Cook, Camp- bell; Ellen McKay Hensel, San Franéisco; J. Shirley_Jones, San Jose; Albert Henry Mow- bray, San Francisco; Annie Silverbers, San Francisco; James Hugh Wise, San Francisco. Sixth- Congressional District—Katherine Flor- ence Magneson, Livin#ston; Caroline Alden Nash, Hollister; Effie Josephine Rigden, Santa Cruz! Elizabeth Smith Wetmore, Stockton. Seventh Congressional District—Nathaniel Nel- son Eddy, Avalon; Ethel Blaine Magee, Los Angeles; Grace Bell Swain, Acton; Helen Sarah Watson, Colgrove. Eighth Congres- sional District—FEthel Carter, Wasco; Clinton Kelly Judy, Hemet; Earl Hamilton McCollis- ter, Santa Barbara. Tevi Strauss Scholars—First Congresisonal District—Mary Helen Campbell, Arcata; Mabel FElizabeth Coddington, Auburn; Henry Bert Glover, Corning; Willlam Eugene Yocom, Blue Lake. Second Congressional District—Nellie Frances King, Santa Rosa; John Joseph Mazza, Nicasfo; Mary Leona Poage, Ukiah. Third Congressional_District—Fred 'Field Goodsell, Byron; Cora Elizabeth Hampel, Oakland; Flor- | ence Trebitt Hudson, Niles; ' James Mossin Koford, Vacaville. Fourth and Fifth Congres- sional Districts (together)—Flora Adelina: Do- menica Bacigalupl, San ~Francisco; Rdward Gustav Cahill, San Francisco; Monroe Emanuel Deutsch, San Francisco; Anna Herkner, sopho- more, San Jose; Reginald Heber Kelley, San Franeisco; Lesite Wrightson Stocker, San Francisco: Ralph Watts Wardwell, sophomore, | San Francisco. Sixth Congresslonal District— Fthel Bartlett, junior, Santa Cruz; Evie Myrtle Gilbert, Oakdale; Martha . Elizabeth Miller, Stockton. Seventh Congressional Djstrict— Bverett Eugene Adams, Los Angeles; Judson Raymond Carter, Pasadena: Rachel Laurena Steelé, Compton. Eighth Congressional Dis- trict—John Marks Brewer, San Diego; Ralph Oliver Reiner, Riverside; George Maxfleld Sheldon, Anaheim; Avis K. Smith, San Luis Oblepo. Some men make a others they are dunned Herrmann, Berke- !Eeclll‘y of doing Y. MACHINISTS WAY NT QU Lea.ders Hopeful That ; _the Strike Will Be Averted. Many Employers Are Conced- ing the Nine-Hour Day . Demanded. (S L s S Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N W., WASHINGTON, May 14.—According to reports given out here to-day by lead- ers of the threatened strike of the Inter- national Association of Machinists, there are Indications of a disposition to yield to the demands of the association on the part of employers. President O'Connell of the International Machinists and Sam- uel ‘Gompers, president of the Ameridan Federation, claim to have received con- cessions during the past twenty-four kours which may result in the strike be- ing averted. Said O'Connell this evening: We have made our final declarations and we | propose to rest our case where it now stands, and any overtures for calling off the strike must come from the other side. Our demand: have been presented in a straightforward, bu: iness-like way, and many of the employers are beginning to Tealize that we are in earnest and also that our demands are not only rea- mable, but just. So far ‘we are concerned there is no change in the situation to-day. We are reinforced by all of the trade organi zatlons of the country, and the order for the strike to begin next Monday will be carried out unless the opposition yields to our de- mands. It is possible that the strike may be averted, in ‘view of the large number of employers who suddenly coneented to adopt the time and pay | schedule we are striving for. The respom bility now rests with the empioyers. We have given them ample #ime to consider the sub- ject, and 1 am glad to note that many of them are prepared to concede that our cause is not unreasonable, although it may be dis- tasteful from their point of view. As I said before, we have closed our side of the case and now awalt further action from the other de. There was another conference here to- day of representatives of the various or- ganizations directly interested in the pro- osed strike. The conferrees included lamuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor; John, Mulhol- land, president of the International Asso- clation of Allled Metal Mechanics; James O’Connell, president of the International Assoclation of Machinists; L. R. Thomas, president of the Pattern Makers' League of North America, and E. J. Lynch of the Metal Polishers’, Buffers’, Platers’ and Brass Workers’ Union of North America. The conferences was held at the head- quarters of the Federation of Labor and lasted rearly all day. At the conclusion of the conference President Gompers gave out this statement: It was decidéd that all workers in machin- ery and allled metal trades should demand a nine-hour day without reduction in pay before May 20, the same to go into effect on that date. The officers of the organizations de- cided that the men in their respective trades would stand by each other in the enforcement of the demand should it become necessary to cease work. In view of the encouraging reports received from a large number of employers in trades having already notified their employes of concession to the foregoing demand, no serlous opposition to the movement is_ aatici- pated. COMBINATION FORMED OF STEEL COMPANIES Outside Concerns Are Uniting With a Capital cf Two Hundred Millions. CHICAGO, May 14.—The Chronicle to- morrow will say: A comblnation of the outside steel cen- cerns, with a capital of $200,000,000, is to be 1nj)rogress of promotion by yohn W. Gates, Johu Lambert and Isaac L. Ell- wood, the promoters and orj izers of the American Steel and Wire Compan¥y. The concerns to be gathered into the new com- bine are the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- | pany, the Republic Iron and Steel Com- pany, the Pennsylvania Steel Com- pany and the Tennessee Coal and iron Company. The aggregate capital of tLese concerns {5 $135,000,000. The Morgan combination has been seek- ing to affiliate one and all of them at vari- ous times, and negotiations had advan~ed almost to the point of completion when the stock market broke last week and spoiled the arrangements. NEW FREIGHT BOATS FOR ORIENTAL TRADE Hamburg-American Steamship Line Negotiating With the Santa Fe for Railroad Facilities. NEW YORK, May 14.—The Staats Zeitung to-morrow will say that nego- tiations are drawing to a close between the Hamburg-American line and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company to establish, in conjunction with that transcontinental road, a steam- ship line between San Francisco and the Far East, touching Honolulu, Yokoha- ma, Hongkong and Shanghai. year a line of freight steamers will be running and six steamships of sixteen knots’ speed will be contracted for and put in service for passengers within two | yvears. The acquisition of the Atlas line of West India steamers was a mere de- tail of this plan. —_———————— Verus cures piles, or $50 reward. For sale by all druggists. . ————— WOMAN TRIES TO KILL AN EMBASSADOR'S NEPHEW DENVER, Colo., May 14.—J. K. Choate, a nephew of the Embassador to Great Britain, was shot at twice at 7:30 o'clock | to-night by Martha Ewort. He was not wounded. Mrs. Ewort, proprietress of the Vaille, a fashionable boarding-house, se- cured a judgment against Choate for breach of oromise last winter, but he failed to pay it. The shooting occurred in the law office of former Senator E. O. ‘Wolcott. P CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 14.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Blanding, at the Holland; J. B. Dabney, at the Hoffman; F. S. Kel- by and wife, at the Marlborough; A. Rob- inson and J. D. West, at the Herald Square; L. C. Conlon, at the Holland: E. | H. Merrill, at the Imperial; J. H. Wilson, at the Delavan; A. Aronson and wife, at | the Navarre; J. B. Hooper, at the Murray Hill; J. Rose, at the Herald Square; 8. H. Seymour, at the Glisey; Dr. E. C. Tel- lenck and Square. New York, writes: ‘' The Hunyadl Janos most pleasant and efficient of all purgative recommending it to the Medical Profession.’” § Fon CowsripaTion, TorPiD LIVER AND OBESITY, No Medicine in the World Compares with ‘“HUNYADI-JANOS." Look One. Thousand Physicians Testify that Hunyadi Jinos Is the Best Naturdl Laxative Water Known to Medical Science. Dr. Wiltiam A.\Hammond, New York, Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the University 6f the Clly of AT THE LABEIL on Bottle, B Cetee Pancr, The list of graduates from the Affillated ! ®WWO0CVCOVWROCVICOW N 00OV ‘Wateris, according to my experience, the mineral waters, and I have no hesitation in For The Full Name. “Hunyadi-JANOS.” [Call | ‘Within a | C. H. Zacharias, at the Herald | SIR THOMAS 13 N A QUANDARY Defeat of Challenger by Shamrock I Causes Difficulties. Lipton Is Confident That New Boat Is Better Than the Old. A TN LONDO! May 144—dr Thomas Lipton eturned to London this morning cha- grined by the result of yesterday's race, but he Is confident the Shamrock II is the better boat and thoroughly believes somé- thing has gone wrong. He is anxious to see her in the drydock. It is just possible that the Shamrock I | may cross the Atlantic, but Sir Thomas Lipton does not entertain any idea of sub- stituting the old one for the new boat in the cup races, being certain Mr. Wat- son’s creation, in the long run, will prove superior to Mr. Fife's. NEW YORK, May 14.—According to the | deed of gift of the America's cup to the | New York Yacht Club, it would appear | that the Shamrock I cannot be substituted for the Shamrock IT in this year's con- test for the America's cup. One clause f the deed ofggift reads: “No vessel which has been' defeated in a match for this cup. can be again selected by any |club as its representative until after a | contest for it by some other vessel has intervened, or until after the expiration ?t :vxo years from the time of such de- eat. ‘The necessary two years have not | elapsed. The Columbia and the Sham- rock I met October 16, 17 and 20, 1889, and the next series of races were scheduled in the acceptance of the challenge for | August 20, 22 and 24 of this year, or & }week later if anything should happen to | delay the challenger. Consequently, it seems the two-year condition cannot be made avalilable until after the next serfes of races. » EASTERN RACES. | CINCINNATI, May 14.—The racing at La- tonia to-day drew but a meager crowd and the outlook for a successful meeting is very dls- | couraging. It was rumored to-day that there would be a free gate to-morrow, but it had not been decided at the close of the racing to- day: Results: Six furlongs—Harney won, Princess Ottillle second, The Butcher third. Time, 1:16. Four and a half furlongs—Owenton won, Andy Willlams second, McChesney third. Time, % Mile and fifty yards—Farrell won, Jeannot second, Poly Bixby third. Time, 1:46%. One mile—Anthracite won, Fancy Wood sec- ond, Chorus Boy third. Time, 1:42. Four and a half furlongs—Sting won. Miss Gaines second, Luigo third. Time, :48%. * | Six furlongs—G W W won, Velma Clark sec- | ond, Sybil Massle third. Time, 1:15%. CINCINNATI, May M4.—There was another large crowd at Newport to-day. Jockey May- berry had his skull fractured while working the two-year-old Martha D. His condition is serious. Summary: Five and a half furlongs, selling—Ocone won, Flop second, Brother Fred third. Time, 1:07. Five and’ a half furlongs, selling—Linden Tree won, Dr. Worth second, Debenture third. | Time, 1:02%. Five and a half furlongs, selling—Billy Mason won, Leeta second, Roltaire third. Time, | 1:08%. | "Four furlongs—Foundling won, Silk Cord second, Wedding March third. Time, :48. Mile and an _eighth, selling—Eitholin won, Outburst _second, Virgie O third. Time, 1:56. Six furlongs, selling—Frances Reis 'on.’nfin- me, i | Chip second, Albert Edward third. | 114 I CHICAGO, May 14.—Worth summary: Four and a half furlongs—April wo | mond second, Arlean B third. Time, | Seven furlongs—Guy H won, Lakeview Eelle second, C. B. Campbell third. 'Time, 1:30 1-3. One ' mile, _selling—Excelsis won. Vincennes H d, Joe Collins third. Time. 1:42 3-5. :%'; ‘mile and an eighth, handicap—Robert | ovhddels won. "Ohnet second, Ben Chance third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Five furlongs—Abe Frank won, Red Hook second, South Elkhorn third. Time, 1:01 1-3. One 'mile and seventy vards—Myth & wom, Trebor second, Radford third. Time, 1:43435. NEW YORK, May M4.—Morris Park sum- | mary: Six and a half furlongs—Afl Green won, Water Color second, Somerset third. Time, 21Y. Sovan furlongs_Alard won, Delands wcit, Margraviate_ third. Time, 1:29%. The Baychester, one mile—Smile won, The Rhymer second, Nones third. Time, 1:41%. | _The New Rochelle handicap, seven furiongs— | Knight of Rhodes won, King Bramble second, : Malster third. Time, 1:28%. Four and a half furlongs—Prophetine won, | Par Excellence Champagpe third. Time, :52%. | _Six'turlongs—Red Path won. All Gold seccnd, | Paul Clifford third. Time, 1:13%. | ST. LOUIS, May 4.—Fair Grounds summary: | Four furlongs—Zoralde won, Jungfrau second, | Okla third. Time, :49. Five and a half furlongs, purse—Oudenarde '&Thfi ‘Wag second, Ellis Glenn third. Time, Four and a half furlongs, purse—Trio won, | Lacrymae second, Jim Scanlan third. Time, 14 One mile, purse—Amperes won, Blink second, Maximus third. Time, 1:41. Mile and twenty vards, selling—Hurry won, | Aureau second, Chappaqua third. Time, 1:44%. Six furlongs, selling—Tuskarosa. won, Samivel second, Fridolin third. Time, 1:5. e EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, May 14.—The Brooklyns opened their series azainst the West to-day by win- ning ar eleven inning game from Cincinnati, second, | thereby giving New York the lead. Attend- | ance, 2200. Score: Clubs— R H B Cincinnati . 7 n 5 Brooklyn . s 12 1 Batteries—Newton and Peitz; Kitson, Hughes and McGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. | NEW YORK. May 14.—The New York team scored its sixth consecutive victory to-day. shutting out Chicago easily. Attendance, 5800. Score: Clubs— R. H E New York 3 .m 1 | Chicago 5 ° Batteries—Denzer, Phyle and Warner; Mene- | fee, Chance and Kiing. Umpire—0'Day. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—The home club lost to-day's game with Pittsburg through their errors. It was a pitchers’ battle, and both Dugsleby and Philippi were in fine form. Attendance, 2111 Score: | E Cluts— R H.B Pittsburg 3 B 2 | Philadelph 7 2 s 5 Batteries—Philippl and _O'Connor; Duggleby and Douglass. Umpire—Nash. May W4.—Dineen's unsteadiness | nearly lost the game for Boston to-day, but in the last two innings he played weil and the | | BOSTON, | | Attendance, 1400. Secore: home team won out. Clubs— R. H B Boston . 4 8 0 St. Louis 3 7 1 | _Batteries—Dineen and Kittredge; Harper and Nichols. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 14.—Boston lost again to-day through ragged flelding and poor base run- ning. Both pitchers worked excellently. At- tendance, 3500. Score: R. H E Boston ... : gi:rs Washington i ® Batteries—Young and Criger; Gear and Clarke. BALTIMORE, May 4.—~The Baltimore Club to-day took the game from ths Philadel- hia_Athletics by superior all round playing. nAtlanCQ‘ 2300. Score: » R H B Baltimore “ 1 10 3 Athletics .. - L] 3 Batterles—Dunn and Robinson; Fraser and Milligan, Powers and Murphy. DETROIT, May 4.—In addition to pitching a splendid game to-day Griffith flelded his position magnificently. Attendance, 2830. Score: B Detroit . 5 Chicago 1 Batteries—Siever and McAllister; Griffith and Sullivam. MILWAUKEE, May M4.—Milwaukee made it four straight to-day from Cleveland, winning a one-sided game the masterly piteh- ing of Rel tendance, through , who allowed only four hits. At- Score: 1dy, 500. Milwaukee .. Cleveland