The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1vu: MORLEY'S ANGELS YALE DEFEATS FAIL T0 SGORE GALIFORNIA MEN | Moskiman Pitches Finei printer Abadie Is the Ball and Is Well : Surprise of the | S Supported. Meeting. Finishes Ahead of Moulton and Hargrave in the “Hundred.” Pete Lohman’s Throwing to Bases Is Again the Main Feature. l e Conn., May 10.—The Dr. Moskiman rounded into his old-time 5 form yesterday afternoon at Recreation | dual track athletic meet held to-day on Park. He sent the Angels to the tall tim- | Yale field between Yale and California : bers without any runs and only five scat- | Universities resulted in the score: Yale, tering, measly hits sprinkled through the | 835-6 points; California, 41-6 points. By nine innings, The Angels were badly | @a8rcement only the winners scored. In the track events the Yale track athletes were superior, but in the field events the | advantage was partly with the visitors, | because of the skill of Plaw, who cap- | tured the shotput and hammer throw | easily. Spraker was not entered for Yale fooled and did not haye as much chance as a snowball in the torrid zone. The | game was well played, Hannivan's error being the only one to mar the column. Jones was on the slab for the southern- ers, and he was hit hard whenever Ew- ing’s crowd was in need of a run. Both | : In the “‘}“ infields worked snappily, but nothing of | Jump the two Californians tied with ¢h the sensational ordgr occurred to disturb | Yale competitor and the point was di- the quiet of the bleschen | videa, two-thirds going to California. Ozkland started in early. In the second | In the mile race Teal of Yale and Rede- Devereaux walked and scored on consecu- | well of California ran a dead heat and tive hits by Francks and Gorton. MosKi- | ruther ‘than 3 man opened the fifth with a hot drive 1o | judeor declared that one-half polnt center field, took second on Walters n . gle past first and crossed the pan when Should count for each team. It was a close and well run race under adverse little Mohler drove a hot one far out to | ther conditions. In mnone of the left field. i Old Pete Lohman was the last man t B c the men able to do them- selves justice for a cold, chilling breeze register a run. In the eighth he drove in the high or broad jumps. a double to center field a# Brick Dev- | blew from the northwest across the field. ereaux followed with one of The half-mile race was well run, Kane brand to right, which put Pet y | taking the lead for three laps, with Ser- over the jumps, Oakland had several | vice of California _following his pace more chances to add to its list of tallies, | slowly. Deming of Yale kept himself well but the base-hit was lacking to do ths work. Lohman’s throwing to bases was again the feature of the game. He slammed the ball around like a real ping-pc artist and always caught his man abou five feet off the base. Waddell hit in hand until when he pa from Kane b, crvice by fifteen feet. wing directly against the men on the urt and the time, %, was good. Yal loss of the hundred yards’ dash the turn of the last lap, ed his competitors, winning ball hard, but every time a fielder was a surprise, as Abadie was not ex- waiting to receive it. Reilly batted : pected to beat either Moulton or Har- 1000 clip, making two safe hi grave. Captain Cadogan, who was not many times at bat. Anderson w in good condition, pressed HMargrave 10 stick for Jones In the last round. bt ly in the 220-yard dash, finishing a placed the ball down o Mohler and it was | Strong_second. ok The soees:” | - SUMMARY OF EVENTS. ——" | r ash—Won by Abadie (California), S i cond, Hargrave (Yale) third. Mohler, 2b . by Hary ve (Y Mohler. by grave (Yale), ;‘(.flb. ib . 0 econd, Arnstein (Yale) ohman, c [0 ::e\(‘-waux‘ 0 y Moult: (Yale), James ‘unegw 0 (Yaley third. Time, rancks, o ‘_\Yt’:}l;r;na’;i [ K80-yard run‘j\\_yv by Deming (Yale), Kane Service (California) = third. ), Jacob (Yale) third. Time, —Won by Frenchot (Yale), ) second, Tibbetts (California) 10:06, Won by Pl “alifornia), dis Bec (Yale) third, 38 feet Preston (Yale), , 10 feet 9 inches 11 feet; Wilcox d, 110 feet 9 n by Fult jump—T 2 nia) and e-third California ard hurdle—Won alif se between Powell and Cheek *k (Yale) at b feet 8 inches. Ygie, two-thirds point to po by q, Clapp Millburn (Yale), (Yale) ~Won by second, Clapp Thomas (Yale) Moskiman 3 Walters Yale Crew Defeats Annapolis. NAPOLIS, Md., May 10.—Yal defeated the ‘navy . here this afternoon. To do so they 1 to row the mile course in the phe- time of 9:40%, with the navy or less than two boat- Passed_1 PONIES LOSE AGAIN. Dowling Pitches Another Great Game and Is Well Supported. fENTO, May 10.—Dowling du s game of yesterday, -defeating v a score of 2 to 1 in one of NOVEL FEATURES FOR THE WATER CARNIVAL the fastest games of the season. Dowling | vy..s = [0 Simerts onten -5 el Unique Programme to Be Carried Out cellent support, which would have on Lake Lagunita at erroriess had Rebsamen pinchec Stanford. A e “‘(;’;;nhm”‘“’;]“ - STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 10.— ) Sn e ine i ras. fhe Pontr oy Preparations for the Elizabethan water retired in one, two, three ord i to be given by the College one of them was left on base lowed seven ba E ociations on Lake Lagunita s on balls, none of whic afternoon and evening, are were costly. re: assuming elaborate proportions. The af- fair will be extremely unique and a novel R. BH. SB entertainment so far as Stanford is con- Holen, 2. cerned. The beauty of the lake and sur- make them run it off the| a narrow margin and from | The wind was | ic between Teal (Yale) and Rede- | (Yale) second, 40 (Yale), | BREEZES OLDEN GATE COUNCIL No. 8 of the United Commercial Trav- elers of San Francisco and their friends enjoyed a bay outing yes- terday. So great was the crowd that gathered to take the excursion that the whole body was transferred from the | steamer Monticello to the larger General Frisble. | The officers of the council received their | guests at pler one, and they set to with that hustle characteristic of the commer- clal traveler unloading the good things that delight the inner man. H. L. Judell, grand treasurer._henpgd his arms with sugar-coatéd cakes, Grand Secretary Oscar Boldemann moved the roast turkeys, Grand Past Councilor W. T. Peterson hurried along with trays of spring chickens, while Grand Councllor L. A. Malson, Grand Conductor J. B. Tread- well, Grand Page T. J. Harrls and Grand Sentinel F. W. Boynton carried huge trays of roast beef and tempting legs of mutton. Harry B. Getleson, senior councilor of Golden Gate Council, played the gallant n so far as escorting the yany ladies of the party to the General Fisbie with the courtesy and manner of a(Raleigh, and genial A, C. Boldemann was satisfied to be incumbered with' great cans of milk. and earned for himself the sobriquet of “the dairyman.” The babies kept longing eyes on Bolde- mann the rest of the day. Cases of mineral waters, et cetera, were wheeled aboard with_tender solicitude by, Joseph Murr, Frank Phillips, R. Richard- son and Dan O'Callaghan, ard then the gangplank moved, Captain George Wheel- oo i | i bie steamed away on the merry trip. ENJOY TOUR OF BAY. | _A tour of the bay was made, and at | Vallejo all hands were given leave for an hour ashore, when Dr. Joseph. Steinau was hitched to a light buggy, in which was seated W. F. Peterson of Sacramen- Ito, and the fun commenced. in good | earnest. Peterson, whip in hand, made | “Doc” ‘travel at a 2:40.pace, and he proved a willing steed. b “The Jovials” were then taken. across to Mare Islang and-at once became nau- tlcal and breezy. yThey saluted. Uncle Sam's brave bo: with the regulation ‘““Aye, aye, sir!” and to emphasize their sympathy with the navy performed a sailor {erpsichorean act that was at once “Jiggy"’ and inspiriting. After an inspection of the navy yard had been oflicially made by ‘“The Jovials” the trip aboard the stanch General Friss bie was resumed. An impromptu concert was interrupted by an incident that { caused consternation. The wind) blowing with high velocity, had lifted the shin- ing and much admired silk hat from { “Doc™ Steinau’'s head, and but for the fortunate presence of a quick-footed deck- hand would have been lost in the bay or blown into the city hours before the arrival of its owner. “Doc” has promised the hat to the United Commercial Trav- lers as a souvenir. | Never has a merrier party enjoyed an | ng on the bay, and never was there i a more ideal day for a trip. | HOSTS AND GUESTS. Among the many who participated in the delightful excursion and hospitality | were: F. P. McCann, Emile Boldemann and Mlss | Boldemann, Thomas J. and Mrs, Harris, H. | W. Jackson, Miss Hewer, Fred R. Haas and Mies Haas, H. B. Getleson and Miss Getleson, Sigmunl S X 70: ._Joseph Weil and M Vi M Mrs. Miiton Glase, J Mrs. J. Collins, hoen . and Mre. i Sanford Seller and Miss Sel- i am Cohen, Mrs. S. Kisch- 1. Cohen, Miss Sweeney, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boldemann and Miss Boldemann, Mr. and_Mrs, Oscar Boldemann, William . Hobson, Mrs. Hobson, George McNamee; Dr. and Mre, Joseph Steinau, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armuth, bt % Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Hess, H. W. May- erry, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Boechart, O. F. cr gave the signal and the General Fris- COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ENJOY ABOUT THE BAY — Golden Gate Council Entertains Friends From Far and Near. | Vallejo and Mare Island Receive Visits and the Revelry ON TRIP- Ends With Presentation to THE “SerT Liauins - MWERE ESCoRTED To THE BoaT B> “ or Nt E o R 2ET S on “BiLw Aonze AND _CF 3 A C BoLpeman . B SACRAMENTS B (Mo THE *kis ENTERTAINED MEMN , ~womMEN ot i | ILDREMN., Former S=cretary Boldemann \S:L&’WA‘Q NE By H.L JODELL H | { | 8 | I | 1 F PETERIOM | Sine BuG ) MERCIAL - TRAVELERS' BIG Blanche Jacob, Miss Stella Grabam, Sadia. {lson, - Josephine Seaman, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Charles Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bamberger and Miss Newbauer and Mr. and Mrs., James Boyle. The committee of arrangemement wwas composed of the following: Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newsom, Nate Oscar Boldemann, H. L. Judell, W. T. Hob- Mayer, Joseph Murr, Miss Cahn, Mr. and Mrs. son, L. A. Maison, D. E. Wasserman, J. B. Joseph Thieben, Andy Hampel. Miss Kiski, Treadwell, R. Richardson and Harry B. Getle- e 2od M. 1 Gt anl (Mg & SCERL S0, . r. and Mrs. H. L. Judell, Edward Wolf, . F. Berg,-J. Feige and’ Miss Felge, Mrs. BOLDEMANN HONORED. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frederick, Mra. . In the evening the council met at Na- Selig, Mr: Kragen, G. E. Gibson, Miss tive Sons’ Hall, when A. C. Boldemann, LAW DESCEND ~ ON BEEF TRUGT |Legal Investigation of e Well Under | | | ‘r MINE WORKERS IRE DETERMINEL Order for Strike in Penn- sylvania Will Be ll SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE MUCH IN EVIDENCE ON THE COM- i BAY ! PICTURED BY CARTOONIST WARREN OF THE CALL. | — EXCURSION YESTERDAY, AS | who has retired after acting as secretary to the council for five years, was pre- sgented with a handsome copper and gold lined water pitcher as an acknowledg- ment of his faithful and untiring services to the organization. The presentation was made by Harry B. Getleson, who, in handing the pitcher to Boldemann, said: Too much cannot be spoken in praise of the splendid work of our former secretary, Brother A. C. Boldemann, who has done so much, not only In the interest of this council, but for the good of the United Commercial Travelers all over our glorious State. In the name of the council, I wish to thank you, Brother Boldemann, for your loyalty and friendship and to exoress to you our unanimous regrets at having to part with so valuable an officer. A banquet followed the presentation. The Golden Gate Council and visiting friends will attend a special memorial service this mornlnF at the First Unita- rian Church, Franklin and Geary streets, on the invitation of the Rev. Bradford Leavitt. | the fleld and 1P J. FOR FREEDONS PROGENY WIN Sons of English Grey-| hound Run One, Two at Union Park. | Upusual Incident Marks a Course in the Open Stake. e After trying for five years “Mike’ Nea- lon won a stake yesterday at Union Cours- ing Park. Not only did the winner come from his kennel, but he also furnished the runner-up, his brace of greyhounds in the deciding course being Pat Freedom and Fred Freedom. The two sons of the great English grey- hound For Freedom held the other dogs safe. Dragon Fly was made a 1 to 4 fa- vorite in a course with Fred krccsdom and was shut out pointless. Lady Kelly was a 3 to b favorite over Pat Freedom and lost. An unusual incident occurred in the see | ond course of the day. Two sprigs of greyhound nobility, Lord !‘\'_(‘n\h han Lady Nelly, were competing when there was a eollision and Lady Nelly was ren- Gered unconscious. The hare turned down then back again, passing | which was being rubbed by | Lady Nelly, ainer. Went In pursuit and won the caurse by a seore o‘(“! AP Palo Alto and Recto! 3 for to-day’s special stake at odds of 3 to 1. Sacramento ; is_4, Game Boy 3, Homer Boy 6, Flying Fox, Cold Shivers and Lost Chord Sir Pasha and Dew- op 10. drF:‘n}l and White Hat are favorites in the open stake at 4 to 1. Lear King, Hap- hazard and For Glory are 6, Miss \Vlllson 7, Tyrone Prince and Argyle 8, Roxana, 1*ull” Moon, Otto, Fine Fire and Flora Mc- 1. 10. D'T d];le were a number of upsets yeste da: Musket beat Erebus, the 1 to 5 choice; Glaucus beat Aeolus, also a 1to 5 choice: Roxana beat Forest Queen and Gold Hill beat Mose, each 1 to 3 favorites. The results in detail, with Judge John Grace's official scores: 8 > beat S. Henderson's Trade Dollar, 8-5; C. Peterson's Lady Nelly beat T. Logan's Lord French, 8-5: F. Bennett's Mosely beat T. Meagher's Royallst, 5-1; J. F. Roger's Arb: cus beat T. Logan's Miss Grizzle, 10-2; Nealon's Fred Freedom beat A. R. Curt Medea, 4-0: A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly beat P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail, 4-0; R. A. ¥rink's Flery Friend beat I. Pechner's Kearsarge, 18-2; Tracey’s Master Greenwood beat P. C. Blick's Advance Guard, 6-4. ‘Second round—Pat Frecdom beat Lady Nelly, | Arbacus beat Mosely. 14-9; Fred Freedom beat Dragon Fly, 5-0; Master Glenwood beat Flery Friend . Third round—Pat Freedom beat 2; Fred Freedom beat Master i Arbacus, Glenwood, Fred Deciding_course—Pat Freedom = beat Freedom, Open stake—A. J. Ernst's Rich_Argosy beat Horgan's Partial Eclipse, 5-3; A. Van- derwhite’s Lear King beat L. J. Hoffman's Horgan's Musket beat 6-1; Chiarini Brothers’ White Hat beat C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley, 7-4; H. L. Mebarry's Roxana beat J. Sheri- dan’s Forest Quaen. 7-i: E. Reddy's Full Moon beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 3-0; Jim Douglass, 6-2; P. J. F. Rozer's Erebu: B. Geary’s Little Jim beat P. White's Pepper, ; P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter beat ridan’s Tim Murph; 4 MeComb's Otto beat ¢ Conlan . Geary's Lande’ 2 J. L. Ross’ Herschel's Pride. Tire beat Curtls’ Fly by Night, 3-1: Boy beat P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto, Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat A. R. Curtls” Miranda, 4-0; J. Bishop's Arxyle D. Dillon's Challenger, 3-0: C. tHaphazard beat J. Connolly’s New Moon, 6: W. Johnson's Articulate a bye. Crawford O. Zahl's Miss Wilson Leat J. Morlarity's Snapper Garrison, 3-1; J. F. | Foger's Glaucus beat Aeneld Kennels’ Aeclus, 8-1; J. Carroll's Cascade beat J, Kitchen's Honor Bright, 8-4; P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita, 4-2; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat Chiarini Brothers’ Sempronlus, F. C. Mack's Della M beat | W. Creamer's Golden Age, 5-0 W. Fahey's | October Lad beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 4-2; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat O. Zahl's | O'Hara, 4-2; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 4-0; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat W. C. "de B. Lopez's Fepita, 2-0 Geary’s Bonnie Hughie beat w. de B. Lopez's The Jewess, 12-T: Joiley’s Little May beat S. A. Smith’s Petro lus, 6-3; D. J. Healey’s For Glory beat Kel 4- | awa; As the hare approached she | | 1 e equal favorites | | | Reserve stake—M. Nealon's Pat_ Freedom | | Pettijohn second, L: T Maners Bad | 1 COMPUTE FIRST IN THE WITHERS Takes ths Rich Event From Old BEagland by a Head. Jcckey Jackson Does Not Do the Goldfinch Colt Justice. NEW YORK, May 10.—Before a crowd of 15,000 persons Compute, with Shaw in the saddle, came home a winner in the classi¢ Withers stakes, for three-year- olds, to-day at Morris Park. After a few minutes’ delay at the post, caused by Compute refusing to get up to the bar- rler, they were sent away to a good start, with Hyphen first, Old England second and Compute third. Shaw immediately sent Compute to the front, closely fol- lowed by Old England. These two ran like a team to the stretch, where Jackson swung wide with Old England and lost a half-length and the race. By dint of hard riding Jackson got the Goldfinch colt go- ing again, but was never able to catch the leader, which won in a drive a head. Old England was second and King "Hanover third, three-quarters of a lengtn Results: First race, the Eclipse course—Ranald won, Numeral second, Frankfort third. Time, 1:10%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Cingu valll won, Nlaxus second, Flamboyant third. Time, :59. Third race, the Fashion, four and a balf fur- longs—Mamari m, Love Not second, Mary Street third. Time, :56. Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase, about two miles—Jim McGibben won, Bullington sec- ond, Miss Mitchell third. :51. ¥ifth race, the W for throe- year- Withers mile—Compute, 126 (Shaw), 8 to 128 (L. Jackson), 11 to 5, second; King Hanover, 126 (T. Burns), 12 to 1, third. 'Time, 1:42. Igniter, Hyphen, Leonid and Justice also ran, &ixth race. handicap, mile and a sixteenth, over the hill—Pentecost won, Handicapper sec- ond, Dixie Line third. Time, 1:46. CHICAGO, May 10.—Worth results First race, six furlongs—Inspector Shea won, Botany second, Mihasa third. Time, 1:21. Second race, five furlongs—Josette won, The Don second, Mirance third. Time, 1:06 4-5 Third race, seven furlongs—A W Apple second. Amirante third. Fourth race, Orland handicap. or—Lucisn Appleby won, Hermencia sec- ond. John McGurk third. Time, 2:15 4-3. Fifth race, one mile—Boney Boy won, Loul ville second, Vulcain third. Time. 1:50 Sixth race, mile and a halt—Bedeck won, Ma- Jor Mansir second, Ditty third. Time, 2:38 4-5. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Fair Grounds results: First race, half mile—Lacy Crawford won, kett third. Time, :49%. and twenty yards, seiling arner second, Jim Turner Second race, mi —Oriandine won, third. Time, 1:43%. Third race. five and a half furlongs, —Hilee won, Cadet second, Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, Debutante stakes, four and a half furlongs—Oleflant won, Avoid second, Hin- di third. Time, :55 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Brewer Schorr won. Delsarte second, Winepress third. Time, 1:43% . Sixth race,’ six furlongs—A. D. Gibson won, Wakita second, Helen Print third. Time, 1:13% selling Ermack third Seventh race. mile and three-sixteenths—Sa- linda won,_Grey Forge second, Menace third. Time, 4. LOUISVILLE, May 10.—Churchill Dowas re- sul First race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Mandamus won, Secundus second, Nannie J third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Lady Lake won, Eva Russell second, Special Tax third. Time, Third race, one mile—Aladdin won, South Trimble second, Glen Water third. Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, Clark handicap, mile and a sixteenth—Death won, Jim Clark second, Lady Strathmore third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, four and a haif furlongs—Air- tight won,* Mahone second, Tom Hall third. Time, :5535. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Lovable won, King's Pet second, The Caxton third. Time, 1:21%3. Railroad Man’s Long Drive. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—C. O. Whitte- more, assoclate counsel of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rallway, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, has reached Los Angeles. He made tne trin overland, driving by wagon from Salt Lake to Manvel, where he boarded the Santa Fe train. He inspected the joint & Hanley’s Fearful Ship, 5-0: J. Hurley's Sugar Cane a bye, Slelgh Bells withdrawn. surveys made by the Oregon Short Line and the Clark Company. THE | Combin rour.ding grove will be enhanced at night | by electric illuminatfon and a profusion | of Japanese lanterns and torches. Sheehan, 3b Rebsamen, cf Graham, c CH-KING s EeZzema rr Way. P The afternoon will be given ever largely = Unglasb, s to a2quatic sports, with boat racing and| SCRANTON, Pa., May 10.—To-day the Dowling, ». swimming and diving contests. match in pursuit of a pig painted and gold promises to furnish the Totals ...... blu £AN FRANCISCO. most amusing spectacle of the afternoon. B The swimmer who succeeds in capturng AB. R. BH. SE ; ] sy the pig will entertain his friends at -a o 1 barbecue in the evening. A water polo .. game has been arranged. to be played i according to Mtercollegiate rules. R. R. o 1 Long, 05, will act as referce. o o That the lite side of the programme .9 8 has not been neglected is evidenced by | 3 60 the fact that the Stanford Press Club wiil 3 0 0 present Ben Johnson’s *Mermaid - Tay- o et s " and there will be a presentation of TN oorooeroc 800 LB, BR1 Pyramus and Thisbe,” from Shakes RUNS AND HITE BY IN s are’s idsummer Night's Dream, Sacramento .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 nder the direction-of L. k. Bassett, {i- hite 020010 structor in English. EIE Fr‘;‘nmscc, 10 000 0 0 i —_———————— ase hits. . 1310001 6 3. SUMMARY. ! - ng-P;:g:\g and Golf, TR B e g T2 A ing-pong 1s golf's younger sister. The . Btin M ";lfsfijas‘;" men or the maids who are lured by the witch- errors—Sacramento 1, £an Francisco 1. Fir base on called balls—Off Kane 7. Left on b of celluloid & zo by Is on the dining table will natural sequence to the putting woscramento b | ruck out—By Dowling 1 gre IUs the talk among the smart set that Btar: 50 Dt e ket _ i ey the Hotel Vendome gt San Jose is the only 5%e 1o Shugart £ Holty. ime of e place to o' for the summer -where youweean R e ta e | get all the sport. There you can play golf 70 ping-pong all the evening. im in t You e big new swimming pool; play — RAIN INTERFERES WITH |2 BASEBAI:L IN THE EAST ng luxury while the > strains or inspires melody. And the auto- Z There are twelve fast Nying bout o san Jose and the hotel autos in seryi outplared Baltimore the game to-day is one of the chlef places of call, o that par- revel in adw tie «mooth about the may automobil over hards the and Chauffeur Languishes in Jail. SAN JOSE. May 10.—Albert Saladin, the chauffeur of Millionaire Charles Baldwin, was 1c fined $20 for runming his auto- )£ to put up $300 bail for'him In the he would be taught a lesson. Baldwin to-day paid his fine. e e AU ever witnessed here. Attenda; mobile at too great speed along the Scape: | strects of this city. Saladin languished i Sadien i | the City Prison for four days, Baldwin Warhington ... Patteries ung and ), “May 10, posiponed; wet ‘grounds. DETROIT. May 10.—Chicago-Deirc stponed; rein Yor ANT Royal George Wins Jubilee Races. LONDON, May 10.—Royal George won the Kempton Park Great Jubilee handicap f L3000 for three-year-olds and upward, milec and a quarter, at the po ance one Kempton Wargrave was second and Revenue third. Seventeen horses ra. ————— Cyclist Nat Butler Defeated. the local te profited by the v . 4700. Score: atterie Sitel 2 : and Abearn. Umpire—0'D; BOSTON, May 10.—Nat Butler, the SIS AYS p older of the Br: 105t to Albert ceveloped a hiti | C ion. Jus ¥ oo at Charles nings of 3 { River Park to-night, an_exciting s | race which up to_the twenty-firet mils ymised to 20 to Bobby Walthour of At. ati 10s | ; _Batteries—Hcisman and Bergon: Male and Grossman Knocked Out. gy e e S ey B | Henry Lewis knocked Rudolph Gross- y cighth and minth el cal battle. | man out in the first round of a scheduled rallies Attendy by | fifteen-round ccntest last night tn San { katael. ~Grossman did not recover for fiftcen minute ——ea Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 t off Wednesday and Saturday. 0 arness Co., 11 Larkin ) opposite City Hall. street, . Philadeiphia o o1 : Phiiadelphia ..... Louis Retteries—Popp. Yerkes and Doorn. Umpire— CHICAGO, May 10—Chicag postponed; rain, A swim- | in the tennis courts or on the bread | a luxury worth going a long | Park Spring meeting to-day. CHICAGO, May 10.—The second step in the investigation of the so-called Beef Trust was taken to-day by the filing with the clerk of the United States Clrcuit Court of a bill for an injunction prayed for by Attorney General Knox, United States District, Attorney Bethea and Spe- cial Counsel W. A. Day. The document was handed to the clerk by Bethea, and | the clerk stamped it and entered it in ! the record. The application for an in- | junction based upon the allegations in | the bill will be made in the United States { | Circuit Court probably within the next ten days. The bill of complaint is against Swift & Co., the Cudahy Packing Company, the Hammond Packing Company, Armour & Co., the Armour Packing Company, the G. H. Hammond Company, Schwarzschild J& Sulzberger, Nelson, Morris & Co. and | the individuals composing these corpora- tions and firms. i The defendants, it is alleged, confrol about 60 per cent of the total volume of | the livestock frade. In violation of the | provisions of “An act to protect trade and | commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies,” and in order to restrain com- | petition among themseives, they have, 1t is alleged, directed their agents at the | various stockyards to refrain from bid ding against each other, except perfun | torfly and without good faith. | ther violation of the act, it is alleged that | they have engaged in, and intend to con- !'tinue, an unlawful combination and con- | spiracy among themselves for bidding up, through their agents, the prices of live- | stock for a few days at a time, so that the market reports will show prices much higher than the state of trade will war- rant, thereby inducing owners to simulta- neously make large shipments and by | reason of resulting large offerings the de- fendants obtain livestock at prices much less than it would bring in the regular way of trade, p The bill charges further that, in viola- tion of the act of Congress, the defen | ants have made and imposed arbitrarily { uniform charges for cartage for delivery when no such charges have been customi- ary in the trade, or would be made but for’ the combination and‘ conspiracy, thereby increasing these charges for meats to dealers and consumers; that they have made arrangements and agree- ments with officers and agents of common carriers to receive by means of rebates and other devices unlawful rates for transportation, and have thus monop- olized, and uniess restrained will continue to monopolize the commerce in livestock | and fresh meats. 5] | A Stung by Scorpions. SANTA ROSA, May 10.—Two cases of | =corpion_poisoning have oceurred in_the Sonoma Valley within the last week. Both victims are recovering. Miss Rosie Ca- manita of Sonoma was stung on the hand by a scornion while culling wild flowers in the hills near her home. Miss Camanita went immediately to a physician, who cauterized the wound and no evil effects followed. Iimile Girard of San Francisco, a guest at Bl Verano Villa, was the sec- ond victim. He was stung on the arm. but paid no attention to the wound until hig arm began to swell. Before medical aid could be obtained the member had swollen to enormous proportions. Ery- sipelas resulted and the patient was in a criticeal condition. He is now improving and has been pronounced out of danger. order of the executive committees of the United Mine Workers, made through President Mitchell, to suspend work at all anthracite mines on Monday, and to con- | tinué until the Hazleton convention, which is called for next Wednesday, may declde the question finally, is regarded as the actual strike condition, which simply smooths the way for the delcgates to act. That the order to suspend work Monday will be followed by the mine workers is already an assured fact, for so eager are the men in this region to follow their leaders that this morning found a number of mines so handicapped by workmen re- maining away that the force on hand wus too small for. profitable work and they closed down for the day. This is the semi-monthly pay day at all the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western mines in the Lackawanna Valley. The Delaware and Hudson paid off on Thurs- day and others of the big companies will disburse many thousands of dollars to their employes within the next half week, s0 with what the mine workers have been laying acide in preparation for the strug- gle with the operators this winter, feeling that a strike was imminent, they are not so poorly provided for as has been re- ported. 3 There is a strong sentiment among the miners in this district that President | Mitchell s opposed to a strike, and that, 1no matter how the operators may view it, the mine workers' union can afford to re- fuse to engage in the conflict which they say the operators are inviting. On_the Saturday preceding the Monday on which the 1900 °strike order took place the mine bosses worked among their personal friends in the ranks of the miners to urge them against obeying the strike order. To-day the bosses are religiously holding aloof from their men. There is absolutely no effort on the part of the operators, so far as is apparent here, to discourage a striks This, coupled with the fact that the rank and file are firmly convincad that -National President Mitcheil is against a strike, will have a strong in- fluence toward an anti-strike vote at the meetings to be held Monday afternoon. Presldent Mitchell and committeemen of the three districts held a meeting this morning, but nothing was made public as to their deliberations. The committeemen left for their homes this afternoon. Pres- ident Mitchell is still here attending to his corresfindence. He leave for Hazleton Tuesday afternoon. The works have laid off nearly all their coal crews, and efforts will be made to run the wash- ers to supply coal for locomotives. Baby Falls From Window. CORONA, May 10—The 3-year-old son of W. Osborne fell from an upper story win- dow in the Tabor block this evening. The little fellow struck on his head and right shoulder and was unconscious when pick- ed up. He is unconscious and suffering from internal injuries. 3 SRR A Los Angeles School Census. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—School Census reckless of consequences when AN UNENDURABLE ITCHING. I suffered for three years with Eczema on the lower past of riy leg and ankle, and it becasie so badly swollen that I could not wear my shoe and was practi- cally a cripple most of the tithe. T spent a good dezl of money without relief, and had about given up hope of ever getting rid of tlie tormenting discase, which at times itched almnost beyond endurance. When my attentionwas called 10 S. S. S, . decided tot-y it 2nd began to improve »2 ouce, and i1 a short time was cured. The S. S. 8. alsp built up my gencral health, and T facl Letter ia1 every way. I am convinced 8. §. S. is the greatest known remedy for Eczema. H. B. Sweer, Chattanooga, Tenn. 116 Polmetto 1. circulation of the accumulated again. Marshal John Stedman has completed his report and submitted the figures to th Board of Eguclt'im:.h 't:,e tola:rx‘xlumberl of | iren in e ne wi city aggregate 26,037, e °F L Briid A physicians will advise sent free to all who desire jt. . irritating eruption disappears, the itching and burni becomes soft and smooth again. 8. S.S. cures Eczema Acid type, restoring to the thin, sour blood all of its lost All parts of the system take on new SSS that-conquers Eczema, the Itch King of skin you without charge. the itching begins. which dries and hardens into scales or bran-like par- ticles, or forms into great sores or scabs. hese highly inflammatory pois- ons break down the pores and glands of the skin, and cause it to harden, crack and bleed. This is one of the most inveterate and painful forms of this disease. Eczema attacks the head, face, arms, chest, back, legs and feet—in fact, any and every part of the body. It may come in sparcely scat- tered patches or break out in large spots, but whatever the form, or wherever located, the itching at times, cspecially after retiring or w is overheated, is almost unbearable. In Eczema the blood must be treate if a permanent cure is effected. Local applications of washes, ointments itching aud burning to some extent, but do not reach the acid-laden blood, or cleanse the and by thus removing the‘cause, the ceases and the unhealthy skin and all skinkdiseases of the Uric roperties, making it rich and pure : life, and aPTl gflam:nation s%xbsides nndetp‘:he influence of the nourishing, cooling blood. . Chronic sufferers from any form of Eczema or other skin troubles will find 8. S. S. a remedy that they can rely upon, 1o matter how severe the disease or how long it has resisted other treatment. S. S. S. contains no Arsenic or mineral of any aranteed purely vegetable. S.S B Purifiers, is the only known medicine dlsen_ses. Write us about your case, and our Our illustrated book on skin diseases will be waste, but S. S. 8. does, ag description, but is the King of Bl The name Itch King rightfully belongs to Eczema, for no other disease can aparoach it in the intensity and fierceness of its ifchmg. It is an irresistible and overpowering itch, unlike that produced by any other disease, or from any other cause. FEczema’s itch is torture, and, at times, so distracting that the sufferer scratches till the skin is broken and streaked with blood. Scratching does harm, of course, but the eczema patient is deaf to reason and Eczema is caused by a too acid blood and the retention in the system of uratic and other waste matters which the proper organs have failed to remove, and, through the circula- tion, th&se irritating poisons are carried to the surface of the body, producing inflammation and redness of the skin, pimples, pustules and blisters, discharging a gummy, sticky fluid, TORKENTED FOR FIVE YEARS. The doctors said I had pustular Eczema; it would break out in small white pus- tules, mostly on my face and hands, discharging a sticky fluid ; crusts would form and drop off, leaving the skin red and inflamed. T was tormented with the itching and burning characteristic of the disease for five years, and during the time used various medicated soaps, oint- mencs and washes, but these applications seemed to make me worse. Aftesiaking S.8. S a chort time I began to imaprove; the itching did not worry me so much. { continued the medicine, and soon all e ugly eruptions disappeared and my skin is now 23 clear as auybody’s; T have not been troubled with it since. E. I,Z KEeLLy, Urbana, O hen the body , and not the skin, or salves allay the o )