The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902. TOBACCD MEN AMAZE. BRITAIN Extraordinary Bonus Of- fered by American Company. Immense Sums of Morney to| Be Given to the Cus- tcmers. LONDON, March 20.—Ogden's (Limited) | &s the Jocal representative of the Ameri- can Tobacco Company to-day gave motiee | of thelr intenticn to give their entire net profit and £204,000 ) early for the neit feur years as a bonus to thelr customers. The American nus scheme is the se the world of Gr par: *stupendo & few of the adjectives bombshell. The anti-monopoly roie & sumed by the American side has brought them the adherence of a number cf in- retailers, who were opposed to ial Tobacco Company’s boy and already one firm cwning many stores in the metropolis has posted notices of Its refusal to exclude American goods. As cabled from L on March 18, Imperial Tobacco Company (the Brit tobacco combine) had issued a circul offering large bonuscs to its custome who would undertake not to sell can goods for a term of the American reply to th bacco, Company's attempt American goods. Ia a circular Ogden's (Limited) potn cut that the Imperial Tobacco Company’ er to distribute a b amounung ts 000 cannot be compared with the bonus the retailers wiil receive if they continue to trade with the American a tion Ogden’s (Lim!ted) telegram ters car offer to 3 land.. The faet that Ogd. 180 amounted to nearly f the ish to w tobacconists immediately ing. for to-morrow to consider their future action. e B GIGLISTS PLAN - FEAT OF DARING San Jose Riders Will Attempt to “Loop the Loop” Awheel. Musts Turn Complete Circle in the Air on Ordinary Machine. SAN JOSE, March 20.—Riding a bicycle upside down on a loop thirty feet in cir- cumference s what “Bunt” Smith, Hardy Downing and A. Russell, known cyclists of this city, master. It is a sort of "Jeoping the loop” a bicyele, and a $2000 salary for a two oks’' engagement with a show in San rancisco is the incentive that prompts the cyclers to risk their lNves. Hardy Downing, who is the more daring of the men, is to do the riding. A good-sized model of the arrangement has been con- structed in the Rose Carnival Pavilion and ‘t works perfectly. The strucitie 13 aocout 300 feet long. From a helght of forty-seven feet the rider starts down an inclile of about f ve aegrees unill he reaches the icop. 7The veloeity with which the rider is going carries him around inside the ioop, which is thirty tfeet in ecircumfer- ence. In the journey the frider makes a complete circle in the air. ¥From the loop the rider cerried off on a gradual rise until the velocity of the wheel has spent {tself and the rider alights, The wneel oriks in a groove about cne foot wide. 1n the bottom cf the groove is a slot in which works a shaft with rollers inside the siot attached to the wheel to keep it in an upright position. The whole con- trivance is very strongly constructed and olds the wheel perfectly in position, In the experiments a weighted bicycle :as been used, but as the ordinary bicycle d strong enough, a machine ble of carr: If a ton is tructed. will at first i the machine, the in- 1 keep the rider in the e wheel when the machine is own, on the principle that a 2 be swung around of it being spilled. in e ULTS OF THORSDAY'S RAGING AT CAKLAND TRAGK THE CALIVS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, M 3467, FIRST RACE—Six furlon, larch Track slow. and up; to first, Index T ting. Horse, Age, Weight. St. 5. %. Str Fin. Owner and Jockey. (Op. Cl, Killdoe, 3. h 2 1 el be ,..AJnckson‘ 2 2 1 i 2 nt Stable.. Bl 6 5 $ 81 & o G i B TR A Foucon| 10 10 2 i 5 Matthew i 4 1 2 8 Daly| 5 20 1 7 9 25 1 1 8 8 1 v 15 110 @ 11 20 2 1 50 g, Win- Second and third i : got away Killdoe had the speed Nannie Nclan. backstretch, Scraiched—E! Chihuahua 117. 8469. THIRD RACE—Three and a hal Chandoo acted badly at post. %. %. Sir. Fin [ 26 25 210 1ns .. Ransch| T 13 11 1% 212 Matthews| 6 10 33 32 3% 34 |V. Gubert..., 10 10 71 73 51 41 |T. H. Stevens. ¢ 12 4% 43% 4% 52 |W. Ketcheman..Jackson| 6 10 61 62 62 62 on & Co...L. Daly] 10 80 61 5h 76 710 |Elmwood Farm..Birkrth| 10 20 8 8 8 8 F. D. W . Hoar| 40 100 ; 5351, 1:00. Good start. Won first three Arivi Winner, J. C. Rey del Sterras-Jessie R. Rogue best, but Ransch wanted to draw a Cathello no speed. Claudator cut off on f furlongs; selling: two-year-olds; to first, $325. Index Horse and Weight Str. — b e Betting. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | op. i Delsegno . Montezuma Smroenn |Burns & Waterhs,. Turnr| J.\'um!nor! & Co. Montana Stable | |Chinn & Forsythe..Conly! {Capp & Long |E1 Primero s 1 9.10 Winner, Burns & Water- Welght anchored Del- three_driving. rode Birkenruth. Fin. | ! %. Etr. 4 31 20 1% 1 8 5h 45 2% 2 2 21 31 31 3 . 7 683 51 4h 4 Botany, 3 .. g 24 11 S1 S |E. E. Edwards.....Hoar| Afghan, s 161 85 62 61 ¢ W. H. Ketcheman. Turnr 2064 |Golden Cottage, 310016 72/810 74 75 |C. J. F -L. Daly| 2408 Quadra, 3 . 925 40/ 71 B15 820 |Curl 3 napp| 2566 |Arion, 4 9 9 9 9 9 |Liberty Stable. .. Duggan| . :24%: %, :60%; %, 1:16. Good start. Won all out. Second and th 22 B, Momie' v & by Brutus-Decoy Duck. Winner hard oonpal Te :;'.‘;‘&5 h riders reversed February would have won. Botany quit. Cot : ran poorly. Bcratched—John Peters 97. Tre bet eally. TGuatis s e S o IR Gl SO B47T1. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 m sclling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325, Index Horse, Age, Welght.'St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. "c}?f,m"&' )/Horton, € ... 3 iz 3n McGovern. % Jim Hale, 4 1 11 11 L Stanfiels ;:32:: 52) | Black Dick, 2 21 2% 32 {L. V. Bell...Birkenruth MacGyle, 5 5 3m 410 410 |Eimwood Farm. 35 |Galanthus, 4 i BT 13._Coftey. , 25%; %, :52%: % 1:13; m, 1:44; 1 1-10m, 1:50. Good start. W, "2 ‘inner, J_ MeGovern's ch. h D R fhiv < . by Black Dick, when Ransch on Horton MacGyle aiso stopped. H RACE—Six furlongs; s { Rayo-Fusillade's Last. Foue sncaked up on the rail, on was watching Black Dick gave it up in ] I Index|Horse, Age, Welght.|St. 3%. %. Str. “Fin. ' 0‘;’“'"&- 2442 e S8 41 -B% 11 5 ok Miss Mae Day, 5.112/2 1n 1h 1h 22 | 6 20 John Boggs, 5. 9 8% 82 5h 3n 20 30 Bernota, 4 4 51 3n 4% 4h [ 8 Ada N4 ... D6 92 91 .72 5% e 20 3333 |Colontal Girl, 3 10 7h 6% 61 632 3 118 60) Dolly Weithoff, 6110/ 3 31 21 2h 72 a4 St Philliping, 3..98/1 21 51 81 81 g g 4 ih 72 91 91 0 40 103 101 101 101 |3 20 23 T TR TR TR 8 0 15 I G ] W, 10 13 %, :50%: %, 1:16. Good start. Won first three driving. Wi ch. ¢. by Goldfinch-Silence. Quiet seemed possessed of all c’éfm :‘}"::::a. “{a.?.' from far back. Bernota ran a nice race. Colonial Girl away badly. St. Phillipina F the four straight favorites that won off the reel at Oakiand yes- terday none kept the water seeth- ing and bubbling and steaming as did Alsono, a strapping youngster owned by Burns & Waterhouse and a starter in the two-year-old scramble. Re- port tad the son of Altamex doving all soris of funny stunts before breakfast over at Ingleside track and the keen- eyed marksmen shot 6 to 5 all to pleces. 1he good thing went throygh, but Nash Turner s entitied to all credit for it. Oro Viva had the “green one” ail out at the paddock, when Birkenruth made the mistake of drawing his whip. His mount swerved and Turner, handfiding Alsono apd holding him well together, got the verdict by a head. Weight told on Dei- segno, for he was beaten severai lengths for the show by Donami, the Montana Stable entry. “Doc” Foucon got all the blame for the defeat of Jim Hale by Horton in the mile ard a sixteenth event and poseibly he gdeserved censure. At time there was little choice in the befting between Black Dick and Foucon’'s mount, each being quoted at 9 to 5. Off well at the start Foucon skipped away in the lead with Dick the closest contender. Turning into the stretch the Jatter began -tiring and Hale, drawing away, looked a certain winner. Foucon, in glancing back at the biack horse, did not percetve J. Ransch eneaking up on the rail until too late, when he was beaten out a nose. Even if it was the rider's fault it was one of those oversights that happen to ihe best cof them. - Killdoe, the Schreiber entry, carrying 4 vounds and 2 2 to 1 favorite. defeated & big bunch of sprinters in the first event, I & six furlong run. Jackson had the Foul Shot gelding in front almost from ;gélétbg’et}lnx }llgTeltw‘:z lengths uhend“;; inis, a 0 1 shot. finished in the show. it St Ransch would do_well to cut out .. ing close finishes. He nearly lost thgr:evnt ond race with the favorite, Royal Rogug, through overconfidence. ' Permitting. §' Matthews, on Lass of Langdon, to make the pace, with his own mount well in hand, Ransch had to sit down and ride hard at the end to wth by a head. Conley onT’[‘)wlghl Way ran third. 5 ere was an entire absence of mu Duckoy had a'ticklish time of it cndplnl:llg ing the six furlong sprint, for which he was one of nine entries. A 6 to 5 favorite, Jackson rode him hard from the streton turn, then downing February, a 20 to 1 shot, less than a length. School for Scan- dal took the show from Jerid in a drive. For the closing six furlong selling af. fair Colonial Girl, also piloted by Jacl son, ruled a pronounced cholce. : rear of the big bunch at the sfart she was at no stage a contender. Quiet, with J. Daly in the saddle and 6 to 1 in the betting, overhauled Miss Mae Day in the run home, scoring by a length. Track Notes. Nash Turner will leave for Memphis o; Sunday night. While at that meett 5 will ride for Sam Hildreth and will have (Dh:_::;'aunt on McChesney in the Memphis Larry Daly fs disflayin 50 much im- rovement in the saddle that his b i:;tg;m ; nvlvnl have to hustle to keepmxla'a,:: Lee Jackson and Ransch h p:fl of wl'nne‘l‘: dye;fen;?y. o g s0no recelve s kindergarten train. ing under the watchful eye of Ben Tim- Away in the | L NEILL has been installed a 10 to 6% favorite in his fight to- night before the Hayes Valley Athletfc Club in Woodward's Pa- vilion with Jim Ferns, the Kan- #gas “Rube.” The Californian welter- welght has shown high class form in all his fights for some time past. He is ap- parently in better trim than ever before, although his engagenients have been com- ing in rather rapid succession for several months. His defeat of Tommy Tracey in mons and was fit and ready, as are all of } the horses sent to the post by the veteran trainer. Following are the entries for this after-| noorn’s events: First race—Five furlongs; eelling; maiden ! three-year-olds: . Heaastrong ..114] .... El Pilar. .... Flitting .. 112( 3200 Meteoro 3200 Tibs . 117| .... Axminster 17 3431 Baltest . ..114| 3162 Geo. Whitney.117 3299 Knockings ...117( 3431 Yrsula ....... 117 8395 Lang ... 112! 3188 R. Bonner II.114 Second race—Four furiongs; selling; two- year-olds: (3433)Nigrette 3433 Guida . 101 8252 Dismay .. 3427 Escarola .100 3481 Ray of Silver.105| 3456 Clarinette 101 2415 Tom Mitchell.106 Third race—Mile and fifty yards; 'selling; three-year-olds and upward: 3422 Invictus 103, 3455 Lento ... 98 3445 Elmer L 10¢] .... Mistleton ....112 3141 Melkarth .....107| 3421 Har. Thatchr.100 . Straggler 107| 8441 Windward ...112 3466 Senator Matts 109| 3421 Jim McCleevy.110 3445 Billy Lyons..105| 3455 Rasp .........105 Fourth race—Six furiongs; ‘eelling; three- Tos4spNg, Schultz112) 3455 Syce . Schultz. . :gfi)gsg“ 312| 3438 Eetado 5 E. M.Brattain.114 | 34556 Baldo . | 2!!2:}92 %ublnu . 114 3455 Snowberry 3460 Larry Wilt...117 3359 Dawson . 3443 Lemuel 112 3443 Pirate Ma Fifth race—Mile and fitty yards; three-year-olds and upward: 3457 Free Lance...116| 3459 Limelight selling; 107 Grd. Sachem.107 Nilgar 109 gg:g Constable 90| 3441 Irate . 103 3452 El Mido. 09| 3458 Einsteln .....111 3452 Essence . 07|(3459)Ldy Medd'sm.107 8422 Hungarian 09 Sixth race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and upward: 8413 Pupll ..100 8246 Canderc 3064 Fondo .. 2850 Liet Prince... 3301 Loving Cup. 3436 The Fiddler. 3259 Bogus BIll.... Selections for To-Day. First race—Lana, El Pilar,” Meteoro. Second race—Nigrotte, Guida, Tom Mitchell. Third race—Lento, Mistleton, Rasp. Fourth race—Rubus, Mildred Schultz, Lem- uel. Firth race—Lady Meddlesome, Essence. Sixth race—Valencienne, Canderos, Pupil. pati Tty New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Results: “race, seven furlongs—Chorus Boy won, o “second, The Messenger third. Time, 1:28%. ‘Becond race, handicap, one mile and a quar- ter—Woodtrice won, Jessie Jarboe second, Lin- den Bila third. Time, 2:08%. Third race, seven furlo b Leaf C won, Tragedy second, Sim W third. T et race, Flight stakes, sfx furlongs— Death won, Maggie Davis second, Barbara Freitchie third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, gentlemen riders, one mile and it ya m eNond Harve B third, Time, 1:51%. Sixth race, one mile and & sixteenth, selling —~Banish won. Ida Ledford second, Van Hoore- Constable, selling—Four ‘beks third. Time, 1:48. Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling—Lady ‘Wadsworth W Bertha Nell secon Icon third, Time, 1: B —— You Can Beat the Races. Mannie’s Turf Company's three-horse specials are winning thousands of dollars aily for their clients. Last week their , record_was fifteen out of eighteen win- ners. 30 Post street. % . NEILL IS A STRONG FAVORITE OVER RUBE FERNS, THE BOXER Bettiné Is Nearly Two to One on the Clever Californian, Who Has Been Showing Excellent Form in His Recent Engagements. New York Jack O’Brien Is Picked to Defeat Rufe Turner & % P WELTER - WEIGHT BOXERS WHO WILL MEET TO-NIGHT I WOODWARD’'S PAVILION. Portland and the latter's subsequent vic- tory over Ferns have had a tendency to lead bettors away from the man from Kansas. Ferns has complained long and loudly over the Portland.decision. He has stated he would show the ring followers his true form and would let them judge of his ability as compared with that of Tracey. Both men have done a lot of outdoor work and show every indication of being fit for a severe contest. Jack O'Brien is a 10 to 7 favorite over IGLIND CAS INOTHER ISLAND Commander of Cruiser Pylades Plants the Union Jack. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C3 March 20.—News was brought by the Aorangi, which reached port to-day, that the British Government had annexed another isiand in the South Seas. The latest “‘grab” of John Bull is Ocean Island. This island, whieh, it is said, had been under the pro- tection of the British flag, was formally annexed during the last cruise of H. M. 8. Pylades of the Australian squadron. The vessel had returned to Sydney shortly before the Aorangi left there on February 24, en route to Victoria, and the commander of the warship announced to the press of the Australian port that he had landed at Ocean Island and planted the British fi there. A ole had been raised, and, as a guard of honor pre- scnted arms, he had ralsed the union {’ack and formally claimed the island on cialf of King Edward VIL SANTA MARIA ISLAND NATIVES IN BATTLE War Party Repulsed in Attack on the Village of Another Pribe. VICTORIA, B. C., March 20.—The steamer Aorangi, arriving to-day, brought news from Noumea of a tribal war on Santa Maria Island. The recruiting ship ketch Marie Henry, which had reached the New Caledonian port from the island, reported that the two parties on the island were engaged in a fierce strife. The ketch had gone to_ the island to se- cure recruits. She found that the village off which she anchored was deserted, the gllalgerunr;:\g|1 ma;l-lched a‘m&u the j\tm- e o a e village of the opposi tribe on the other side of the isfan H nightfall they returned and tha ketch"x compmir learned that a bloody fight h: taken place at the attacked village, which was strenuously defended by its people. There had been heavy loss of life, some risoners were taken and a number of eads of the unfortunate natives were brought back by the attacking rty, who had decapitated the wounded of their enemy before they retired on find- ing that the village could mot be taken. Some of the prisoners were afterward killed and it was understood by those on board the ketch that they were eaten. The tch resumed her voyage next morning, when it was expected there was to be another attack on the village which /the day before had fought off its assail- ants with heavy loss. Rhodes’ Condition Improves. CAPE TOWN, March 20.—Cecil Rhodes passed a better night. He slept more than for some time past. Consequently + Rufe Turner. The lagter has not been seen In action here for a long time. Per- gons who have seen him perform recently in Stockton speak highly of his present form. The preliminary will be between *‘Cy- clone” Kelly and Hawley. Manager Mor- ris Levy says he will have them in the ring at $:30. The programme will be a long one if the fights go the limit. E. J. Smith of Oakland will referee the Nefll-Ferns affair, and Jim McDevitt, the tlub's referee, will act in the other two bouts. Henry N. Be:(!y by his attorneys, H. W. Sanderson and George F. Francoeur, | applied to Judge Cook yesterday morning | for a_writ of injunction restraining the ciub from holding the fights to-night in Woodward's Pavilion. Thomas 8. Mulvey and W. B. Peel were made parties to the suit. Beatty alleged he was the owner of the pavilion until the night of March 16, whea he was forcibly dispossessed by Peel and an armed following, who had since r tained possession. The Interior of the p vilion was fitted up for a circus, and change it for a prizefight would, it was alleged, cause irreparable injury to the building. The Judge ordered the petitioner to show cause why the injunction should be issued, and the attorneys were heard dur- ing the afternoon. After Francoeur had been heard for ths petitioner Colonel Choynski, on behalf of the club, made a general denial of the al- legations in the complaint. He pointed out that the interior had aiready been transformed for the prizefight, and the club could not be enjoined from doing a | thing which was already done. It had al- | ready been decided that the proper way | to stop a prizefight was by warrant from the Police Courts, and not by injunction. The pavilion had been utilized for years for prizefights, and he ridiculed the idea of irreparable injury being done to the building. | T. J. Crowley on behalf of Peel fol- lowed on the same lines. Judge Cook de- nied the writ. there is a distinct improvement in his condition to-day. His physiclans have promised that if possible he shall sail for England next week. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CELEBRATE IN CHICAGO Fifty Thousand Members of the Order Participate in a Number of Ceremonies. CHICAGO, March 20.—Knighthood flowered in Chicago to-day with all the | pomp and panoply that mark the broth- erhood of chivalry and secret vows. It was the day that had been set apart as one of jubilee for all Knights of Pythias in the Supreme domain, and 50,000 mem- bers of the order were in attendance. All supreme and grand officers who had been able to reach town 1. time were entertained at luncheon by Grand Chan- celler Charles E, Cushman, in the Grand Central Hotel. There were seventy-five present. / This evening there was a parade 'of many lodges, the march route,lying be- iween the Masonic Temple and the Col- iseum. The programme began with rit- ualistic bestowal of new honors upon the candidate of the Milwaukee lcage team, Governor Lafolette, who was e corted into the crowded hall cheers. These rites were followea ngy mausic from the band and a quartet and addresses. The spectacle at the Col- iseum did not come to an end unti! far into the night. To-morrow the visiting Knights will attend various informal en- tertainments planned for them by many of the local lodges and will return to their homes Saturday. NO MORE SPANIARDS AMONG NEW BISHOPS Vatican Desires to Adjust Philippine Matters in Accordance With American Views. ROME, March 20.—Monsignor Sharretti, the Papal delegate to the Philippines, who is on his way to the islands, will make a brief stop at Washington in order to E sult with the United States Governn‘;ggt in connection with Philippine affairs. The story that he is taking with him a Papal bull providing for the re-establishment of a hierarchy is authoritatively denied. The Vatican authorities intended to hold the matter in abeyance until the situation in the Philippines becomes more settled. 1t is the Vatican’s desire to finally adjust matters in the archipelago in accordance with American views and interests, Therefore it has been decided to appoint no more Spaniards among the new Bish- ops. As a rule of this decision Monsignor ozaleda, Archbishop of Manila, now here, has tendered his resignation and will proceed to Spain, where he will here- after reside. —_——— Embassador Choate Denies Story. LONDON, March 20.—The United States Embassador, Joseph H. Choate, says there if no truth in the report published by a news agency in the United States that a man named Griffiths, alleged to be irresponsible for his actions and carry- ing a revolver, with which it was assert- ed he intended to shoot the Embassador, | called at the United States Embassy here | to-day and handed in a package.marked ‘‘confidential” and ‘‘urgent,” purporting to contain documentary proof that the British Government was implicated in the blawing up of the United States bat- tleship Maine in Havana harbor Feb- ruary 15, 1806. | | geles a { would accept SLOW PROGRESS WILL SUSTAIN WITH Bib FIGHT Fitésimmons Cannot Be Brought Into Line Readily. Is Still Haggling Over the Bid of Los Angeles Or- ganizition. S ANGELES, March 20. ‘he Jeffries- | 'mmons proposed fight and the selec- | tion of a battleground still hang fire. It | may be said tc be *all up to Fitasim- | m It was thought early to-day an; agreement would be reached before night, | but the wires are stil! burdened with tele- graphic correspondeénce between Los An- i Bath Peach, N. Y. Fitzsimmons sent word to-day that he the Los Angeles offer on | 75 per cent of the gross re- | Ir a_guarantee of $25,00. In re- he club stated its original propositions without comment. r telegram was received to-night the ex-champion, which reads “I stand by my pi h the privilege of I tickets and number of comp! gentaries to be mutuvally agreed upon. 1f You wish to call it off do so.” | Jeffries again telegraphed Fitzsimmons, saying there was danger of the club witl drawing its offer, and that he preferred the 75 per cent proposition, as he thoug the fighters’ share would amount to more than $25,000. Thus the matter rests for the day with- LO! Fi { out any materlal progress in the negotia- tions. There wiil probably be a meeting of the directors of the Century Club to- | morrow. The first sign of agitation against the proposition to hold a championship fight in Los Angeles cropped out to-day, when several ministers declared they 'would combat the plan. On this point the Cen- tury Club officials feel confident. here is no danger of interference,” said Mr. Morley. “The State law permits boxing contests, and we have a_ permit from. the city of Los Angeles. We pro- pose to pull the fight off, that is, if Fitz- simmons comes to time in an order | manner, and no one need fear any trout ble." | NEW YORK, March 20.—The telegram of the manager of the Century Club to | Fitzsimmons stated the fighter wou'd | have to accept definitely one of the bids | submitted, failing to do whi the club | would cancel its offers. shortly afterward replied to the telegram. adhering to the stand he had originalily | taken and sayMg the club could either acquiesce or cail its bids off. Fitzsimmons | Jockeys Maher and Martin Win. LONDON, March 20.—The jockeys started at the Liverpool cld form. They took the first two race: The initial event, a priv the mount. H The Molyreux stakes went to the| Golden Wings' colt, ridden by “Skeets” Martin. Simon IT won the Union Jack stakes; Cheiro, ridden by - Henry Spencer, the | American jockey, came In second, and Morganatic (Martin) third. This was the | first_race in England in which Spencer | has bad a mount. i —_——— Swindells ¢o Play in Tacoma. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20.— | Coach Charles Jay Swindellsof thevarsity | baseball nine has been signed as catcher | for this season by the Tacoma team of the Pacific Northwestern League. Swin dells s a senlor In the Department of | Law. He will leave college immediately | after the last intercolleglate game. Ho | has played on the Los Angeles, Spokane | and Oakland teams. Jay Andrews of Buf- fdlo will captain the Tacoma nine. Sev- eral California league players will be seen on the northern diamond. fEbainiy s S | Yosemite Club Gets a Permit. i | The Supervisors’ Police Committee rec- ommended at its meeting yesterday that the boxing permit for April be granted to the Yosemite Club. The Twentieth Cen- tury Club withdrew its application for the May permit on information that the Jeff- ries-Fitzsimmons fight goes to Les .\n-’ geles. The committee décided not to recognize | the Bay City Athletic Ciub in requests for | permits until it had secured ref: in the Pacific Amateur Association. The application of the San Franeisco | Athletic Club for the May permit was laid over for one week. e Auto Club Run Through Park. This evening there will be a moonlight run of the Automobile CTub of California through Golden Gate Park to the ocean beach. The members of the club have been mnotified to assemble at thé corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues at 7:30 p. m. sharp. J. G. O'Bryan will act as captain of the run, which will be the first made by the club through the park. On the return the run will be dis- banded before reaching the city to afford those who desire to take a trip through the Presidlo reservation an opportunity to do =o. atement —_——— Mrs. Cody Gets Damages. The Market-street Railway Company must pay Margaret Cody $750 damages for the injuries she received through the | sudden starting of a cable car. A jury in Judge Hunt's court gave her a verdict for that sum yesterday. American | spring | meeting to-day with some display of their | Malsbury te sweepstakes, | was won by Olivia, on which Maher had} | Dership n"the | ton and brana GENERAL BODY Carpenters Pledge Them- selves to Obey Mandate. Local Union 483 Will Be Backed Up in Its Position. A monster mass-meeting of carpenters and jolners affiliated with the various un- fons of this city and vicinity was heid ' last night at Metropolitan Temple to dis-® cuss the labor troubles which have arisen out of the attitude of the Building Trades Council and the Carpenters’ District Council toward Carpenters’ Union 43. The mecting was a spirited affair. Ail the phases of the controversy, Which was brought about by the action of the Unite; Brotherhood of Carpentérs and Joiners ogy America in sustaining the position taken by union No. 453 in refusing to give up its membership in the Labor Cquneil when called upon to do so by resolutions adopt- ed by the Building Trades Council some time last July, were discussed. After the matter had been fully threshed out the carpenter§ assembled voted almost unan- imously to adopt resolutions agreeing to sustain the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America in all iis acts and decrees. The resolutions are as follows: Resolved, By the carenters of San Fran- cisco and vicinity. members of the United Brotherhood of Carve and_Joiners of Amer at they pledge themselves to stand loyally by and retain their membership in the brotherhood and strictly cbey the decistons of the executive board, notwithstanding any ef- forts to force them out of the brotherhood; and be it further Reffolved, That we hereafter refuse to strike against members in good standing of the United Brotherhood of Carpentes of America. J. J. VICTORY, A. CLARKE, 194 Pledged to Obey General Body. These resolutions practically send th carpenters who attended the monste: meeting back to the unions to which the belong pledged to obey the decidion of the general body, to the effect that local un- fon No. 483 has a right to still retain its membership in the Labor Council. The matter as it was adopted In the mass- meeting is not absolutely binding. but it shows the spirit of the carpenters throughout the city in the dispute which 36. | has embroiled their unions for some time | past. | the unions | the reso | ratifiea In all probabfiity at the meeting of which will be held this week on adopted last night will be When the meeting opened C. A. Tem- pleton st ed to the platform and asked for nomirations T ch L. was elected by a J M. Burke was elected to act as secre- tary. J. F. Grimes, representing the national body, was called he platform and he addressed in a straightfor- ward ma called upon them to | obey the mandates of the United Brother- hood. and pec ed out that if they did not do so they only aroused turmoil, out of which nothing but evil would ensue. The tommittee on resolutions was the appointed and it left the room te deli | erate. W it _was outside discussing the situation P. H. McCarthy, represent- ing the Buil it - ing Trades Council, took the platform a presented the counell's side of the case. He offered a set of resolu- tions but th were not adopted. There was a liitle excitement during McCarthy's address. but nothing occurred to mar the dignity of the meeting. Condemn Association Resolutions. At a meeting held last night the Build- ing Trades Council adopted the following resclutions: Whereas, A coterle of men who hold mem- 1ders’ Protective Assoctation detrimental to istry and to this council: and This same class of employers has on several previous occasiong endeavored to jure the work of this counell: therefore, be it Resolved, That we condemn the actlon at- tributed "to the Bullders’ Protective Associa- the resolutions reported to have come from that body and published in yesterday’'s print as unwarranted, utterly false and only calculated to destroy the harmonious reiations in the building business at presenc ng between employer and employe, and jure the hest interests of this communi- 3 d be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the council and & copy there- of furnished to the press O. A. TVEITMOE. Secretary B, T. C. of S. F. the St. Stephen’s Sacred Services. At St. Stephen's Church, on Fulton street, a service in commeémoration of the passion of our most sacred Redeemer was held last evening. An excellent musical programme was given with the service. The church was filled with an interested congregation. The following was the or- der of services: Violin and organ, prelude from the ‘““Messe Solennelle” (Gounod); processional hymn 90, “All Glory, Laud and Honor'" (M. Teschmer), seventeenth century: litany (choral, ferial use): aria, “Hear Ye, lsrael" (Elijah) (Mendels- sohn), lesson from the passion of our Lord— The xion: chorus, $God S0 ' Loved the World” ( xion) (Sir J. Statner) organ, “Ave Maria’ (M. Enrico Bossi); rectfr tative and aria, ‘Ye People, Rend Youe Hearts,” “If With All Your Hearts" (Elijah) (Menhelssohn), lesson from the passion of our Lord—The Death and Pierein hymn 98, “Behold the Lamb of God” (J. B. Dykes). motet, “Galila” (Gounod); offertory (violin and organ). Arioso in D. Op. 8 (Marcello Rossi): recessional hymn, 330, “In the Cross of Christ Glory” (J. Conkey) The golf shirt will be THE shirt this spring. It is by far the most comfortable shirt for everyday wear yet dévised. Although the fronts are soft the shirts are made in such a va- riety of swell patterns that you can find among them a shirt that is dressy and neat—in fact, just the thing for business wear. We are showing an attractive spring styles. They are made of lot of golf shirts in the latest chambray and madras, with solid color bodies and striped designs on front and separate cuffs; the colors are ox-blood, light and dark blue; exceedingly good value for $1.50. Out-of-town orders filled—uwrits us. SNWOO0D} 718 Market Street, <4