The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 4

aIEEL COMBINE 0 1530E BOND Two Hundred Millions of Preferred Stock Retired. Several Small Stockholders Vainly Protest Against the Change. NEW YORK, May 19.—A special meet- stockholders of the United Corporation was held in Ho- ay to consider resolutions 1 by the directors providing for the ent of $200,000,000 preferred stock issuing of $250,000,000 new bonds. authorizing the changes were adopted nnounced t 80 per ferred and per cent of the common shares were voted in favor of the plan. E the resolutions were adopted Strong of Providence protested e ie id he believed ers who had had never fore el B. ro . P. Mor- he underwriting e moved that month so & The motic there was no authorit corporation change its and further that the act Legislature permitting ke this exchange we and void. The prote . who said he repre- res of stock, pro- d pavment of to the underwriters 3,000 bonds, REBELS ARE GAINING GROUND They Are Said to Be Planning At- tacks on Carthagena, Colon and COLOMBIAN Panama. Jamaica, May 19.—The - Para, from Colon, which , reports that the Co- gaining considerable at republic. Their forces a: ng near Carth, rted to be plan- and also on > officers of tk for tion wa ect that the on of a large hold several itry, that towns and are gaining strength in consequence of the Govern- E xation. Colombia, May 19.—Fifteen hu- overnment soldiers arrived here to- 2 to re-enforce the the isthmus. The re- ute a division and are nd of General Henao. boat General Pinzon from Savanilla. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN’S WILL IS MADE PUBLIC Leaves His Estate to Three Catholiz | Bishops to Hold as Joint Tenants, Charles E. McDonnell of Brook- hop Winand M. Wigger of New- ark, N. J., and Bishop Henry Gabriels of Ogdensb B ‘to have and to hold as n not as tenants in joint terms of the will the final sur- e three named legatees will get the entire estate. The com- of the estate is placed at one of the tenants, is The Poets’ Corner The Host lauds it. The Clubs keep it. The Cafe favorsit. The Dealer can’t do without it and the Press versifiesdt, thus: The thing that makes your heart unfold And bubble in its finest glee, Is Hunter Whiskey, good and old— World-famed for age and puri-tee. ur soul with pleasant dreams, With pleasant dreams of joy unteld, And opens up a batch of schemes For laying in the red, red gold. Oh, Hunter Whiskey, ¢’er the same, : You never change like Fortune's run, ® But always honor bring, with fame, To William Lanahan and Son. T CERISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Ine., #2534 25 California St.,San Francisco,Calif. Teiephone Main $7& DR. TALCOIT & CO. SPECIALISTS, DIS- ORDERS OF MEN. Advice and Colored Chart of the Organs Free at office or by mail. Will remove to 1140 Market St., opposite Hale’s, June 1. & Biz & is & non-poisonons remedy for Gomorrhoes- Gt Frermatorrhas, Charge, or auy infamme. tion, irritation or micers- D of mucous mem- Non-ustringent. nd the secretary of the meeting | cent of the pre- | May 19.—The will of Arch- | HOUSE PASSES THE NAVAL BILL Three of New Warships to Be Built in Fed- eral Yards, One Amendment Changes the Name Cadet to Mid- shipman. { WASHINGTON, -May 19.—Before ad- | journment to-day the House passed the naval appropriation bill. The feature of the debate was on the amendment offered Roberts of Massachusetts, providing that three of the ships provided for in the bill—a battleship, a cruiser and a gunboat | —shall be built in Government yards.| Adams of Pennsylvania made a point of order against the amendment, which Sher- man sustained, but on an appeal by Rob- erts the chair was overruled and the amendment was agreed to. Under sus- pension of the rules the bill for eight hours’ work on all Government contracts | was passed. | When the House adjourned on Saturday | a point of order was pending, offered by | Underwood of Alabama, in relation to the | appointment of 5% additional cadets at | Annapolis under the rules and regulations | rized by the Secretary of the Navy, | | the appointments to be distributed among ach Senator, member and delegate, | twenty-four delegates to be appointed at | Jarge. faderwood contended that the eclausa | s a wholly different proposition from | the authorization of a battleship. He said it would be a very dangerous inno- vation if the chair overruled the point of | order. Wheeler of Kentucky asked if Under- wood was_ opposed to the provision, to which Underwood replied that he was, as would open the way for any new legis- lation. | | CADET TO MIDSHIPMAN. { | The chair sustained the point of order. | An amendment by Dayton then was | agreed to, changing the name cadet to midshipman, Watson of Indiana offered an amend- | ment, which was agreed to, repealing sec- | tions 8, 9 and 10 of the act of March 3, 1898, organizing and increasing the effi- | ciency and personnel of the navy and ma- | rine corps, having reference "to retire- | ments. | | Foss submitted a statement, prepared | | by the Bureau of Naval Intelligence, showing that there were but thirty-eight line officers at the Naval Academy in-| stead of fifty-eight had been stated. | Ball of Texas submitted an amendment | striking out the provision limiting the | nyumber of ships to be bullt by any one firm or corporation. It was agreed to. Mudd made a point of order against ths provision in the bill providing that in the construction of naval vessels the prov:- sions of the naval appropriation bill for | 1901 shall be observed, and followed, be- cause, he said, it changed existing laws. The motion was adopted. Roberts of Massachusetts offered an amendment authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to build one battleship, one ar- mcred cruiser and one gunboat “in such Government navy-yards as he may desig- nate.” Adams of Pennsylvania made a point| | of order against it, which was finally sus- tained by the chair. An appeal was ta- ken and the chair was overruled, 86 to 109. | The question was then on agreeing to the amendment. IN GOVERNMENT YARDS. ss urged the members to consider | what the amendment meant. Past expe- | | rience, he said, had proved that it cost 50 | per cent more to build ships in Govern- | ment yards than in private yards, and he cited the T s and the Maine. | Dayton said the amendment would not | be ir of the laboring men, | becaus: a limit placed on the | number of men that the navy-yards could employ, and it would extend the work | vears. | éferred to what he termed the | pathetic_pl Dayton for the laboring | man and en a labor delega- ticn appeared before the committee they \ made no plea for work in private yards. | The amendment of Roberts was agreed | to_withou | | Ball 1t division. ered an amendment, which was d to, providing that in case ship- ers _enter into a combination or agreement or understanding by whicn tition would be shut off, then all hips shall be built in Government ; on for a naval station on the Great Lakes was stricken out on a point of order by Roberts. The bill was passed. On motion of Gardner of New Jersey the bill limiting the hours of daily service | on Governmenf work to eight hours was | passed under suspension of the rules, as was a House joint resolution fixing De- | cember 31, 1902, as the date when entries | under the mining laws of the United | Btates of certain lands in the Spokane | (};_\ ash.) Indian reservation shall take | | effect | | A Senate bill providing for the erection | | of the northern branch of the National | Home for Disabled Soldiers at Hot| | Sprin S. D., was passed. | At 5:15 p. m. the House adjourned. | | SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS .| | & COLLECTOR oF cusToMs | | ‘ Refuses to Review Order of Execu- | tive Department Denying Chi- 1 | nese a Landing. | | WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Supreme | Court to-day- dismissed for want of juris- | | @iction the case of Lee Lung vs. J. Patterson, United States Collector of Cus. toms at Portland, Or. Lee Lung is a Chi. nese merchant_who, after a short resi dence in the United States, returned to | China and brought back with him one | of his wives and a daughter by another | wife. The party was denied admission | under the ruling of the Treasury Depart- | ment, and sued out a writ of habeas cor- | pus in the District Court for the Distriet of Oregon. The court refused to enter- tain the writ on the ground that it could not review the order of the executive de- | partment. To-day’s opinion affirms that | decision. | Justices Brewer and Peckham dis- sented. | —_— Senate Confirms the Nominations. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Confirmations | by the Senate: Edward S. Bragg, Wis- | consin, Consul General at Havana; Wil- | iam Martin, New York, Consul at Nan- | king, China; J. H. “Worman, New York, Consul General at Munich, Bavaria; J. A’ Frye, attorney for the District of Wash. ington Pastmasters: California—L. Thomas, Sausalito; J. W. Magee, Chico. Arizona—E. C. Campbell, Jerome. Also | several appointments and promotions in | the navy. Expects Long Session of Congress. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Senator Teller | of Colorado to-day informed Senator Platt of Connecticut that the session of Congress would be likely to continue six- ty days from the 1st of June. Senator Teller says he estimates that thirty days will be occupied in discussing the canal bill and the same amount of time on tha Cuban reciprocity bill when it is taken up, e adbles < .2 Machinists Strike for Shorter Hours. DALLAS, Tex., May 19.—The machin- ists on the entire Texas Pacific system struck to-day for shorter hours. Pears’ No soap in all the world is so cheap. all the world is so good—none so lasting. Sold all over the world. | | No soap in THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NEW BILLS AT THE CITY’S THEATERS ASSURE AMUSEMENT FOR THE WEEK “The Brixton Burglary” Opens at Alcazar, Fun Reigns at California, Where James Neill Is Playing “The Lottery of Love,” and at Fischer’s and Orpheum It Is to Laugh +- et CERTIE CARLISLE THREE POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION NOW HARRIS o LARRY - i COMEDY, “The Brixton Bur- glary,” by Fred W. Sidney, an English playwright, was present- ed for the first time in this city at the Alcazar Theater last night. l’mlght be more justly termed *Much Ado About Nothing.” The complications are so many that they become bewilder- ing, and it is difficult to make out just what they all mean A young husband, during his wife's ab- sence, goes with a friend to call at Brixton, and by some inexplicable means the husband’s man servant visits the same house. He hears his master’s voice and takes refuge in an empty house adjoining. He had worn a suit and overcoat belonging to his masier and a burglar enters the vacant house and compels him to disrobe, leav- ing him a suit which he had stolen from lus master's friend. The master tries to hide his escapade from his servant so that his wife would not hear of it, and the servant from the master, which causes no end of complications, some of them very lavghable. The characters are not strongly drawn, and none of the clever stock company has a chance to work to advantage. M. L. Alsop was the young husband, George Osbourne his father-in-law, Henry Shu- mer his friend, Howard Scott his man servant, Juliet Crosby the mald, Marion Convere the young wife, Lillian Elliott the mother-in-law, Oza Waldrop the sis- ter-in-law, Frank Bacon a police inspee- tor and Walter Belasco a policeman. California. Ripples of laughter, provoked by the ridiculous scenes and funny sayings in “The Lottery of Love,” mark every act and scene at the California. “The Lottery of Love” is.handled by James Neill and his clever support in a manner that brings out every particle of fun in the "lines of the play, the ludicrous incidents and the very curious and far-fetched sit- uations devised by the writer. Neill is adding to his fame in the difficult role of Doubledot, the muchly married man, and Lillian Andrews as a mother-in-lay is everything that a woman bearing that relation to man is, according to the com- mon_conception of the character. She is decidedly clever in her impersonation. Edith Chapman as Diana, Doubledot's first wife, becomes popular upon her ap- pearance. 'The handsome . presence and clev%: acting of Marian Stone, the ‘Prize in the lottery,” makes her - a favarite. John W. Burton, Donald Bowles and Frank l}ficvlcur! give to tbzlr parts plenty of life and add greatly to the mork of the women in the cast and Mr. e Orpheum. ~ The programme this week at the Or- pheum is brimful of the best that vau- deville has to offer, Lotta Gladstone as “The Quaint Country Girl” is very clever. Her act is a distinct novelty and she has the art of pleasing without effo: laugh is infectious and her song, “That's ine,”” makes a pronounced hit.. Dooley and Fowley, black-face comedians, do some ragtime singing and dancing in a way that has never been seen h fere. One of the team possesses a swee! tenor voice, which he uses to advantage in two refrains. The “Eight Piechiani Sisters,” who, strange to say, consist of L APPEARING IN THIS CITY. seven ladies and one man, perform some remarkable acrobatic' stunts, and their i shoulder-jumping is nothing short of mar- velous. Among the other contributors to | an excellent show are Kelly and Kent, | Little Elsie, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kelcey, | Lew Sully, Sagar Midgley and Gertie { Carlisle. 'Mlle. Chester’s statue dog gives | 8 wonderful exhibition of canine sagacity. ’The poses of the handsome animal are a j credit to his trainer and are well worth |iseeing. “Tivoli. “The Singing Girl” commenced its fourth week at the Tivoli last night with | a large and highly appreciative audience. The opera is full of fun and catehy music and deservedly bids fair to be one of the | successes of the season.. Annie Meyers in the title role is singing as she has never sung before. She makes the most also of a very humorous part. Ferris Hartman never fails to draw forth volumes of laughter and applause. Harry Cashman and Edward Webb contribute generously in the funmaking. *“Am I Right,” sung by Hartman, Webb and Cashman, was encored a dogzen times last night. Harold Gordon is a very popular singer and in this ogera has plenty of opportunity { | show his ability. Arthur Cunningham i another whose voice always pleases and who is adding to his laurels in *‘The Sing- ing Girl.” Frances Graham, Aimee Lei- cester and the rest of the cast aid much in the success of the opera. Columbia. Pessimistic critics, surfeited out of healthy appetite and afflicted with the blind staggers of the footlights, may pick faults and point out yawning abysses this side of perfection both in actors and plays, but the unsurfeited public, weeping at the pathetic and honestly laughing out loud at the humorous, will enjoy what the | critics may condemn. After all, that is what plays are written for—to please the public. ~That's what “Second in Command” was written for and it suffices in the second week to pack the house with as appreciative an audi- ence as it did on the first night before the local critics had an opportunity to play the anvil chorus over its mangled remains. The great charm of the acting is the faithful personation of the happy go un- lucky Major Bingham by John Drew, His acting is so natural, so unstrained, that it is a treat to look at and to hear. Grand Opera-House. Kdward Harrigan is not a shining suc- cess as a playwright If “Waddy Googan' is a sample of what he can do in that line, but as a delineator of the roles that emanated from his fertile brain he is somewhat better. Mr. Harrigan is a hap- py-go-lucky sort of individual on the stage and his entrances and exits are watched with interest by the audience. “‘Waddy Googan” is an appropriate name for a playlet that is without plot or rea- | son. - There are enough people in the cast 10 make up two companies. The members of the organization flit across the stage without saying much and do verv little. There are three acts and as many scenes- to each act. Mr. Harrigan sings and some of the company try their luck in that line with indifferent success. The play abounds in horse-play. and scenes .that resemble a good-natured ‘‘rough house.” Fischer’s, ' “Fiddle-Dee-Dee”” entered upon ils seventh week at Fischer's Theater last night and the usual packed house laughed at the funny jokes and clever sallies of the comedians, ‘Maud Amber, in the role of leading lady, | BPPIaUdER. Svery. fimb. s Sroaped hefois e me she ste; o the footlights. Winfieid Blake acted the part of the American millionaire th the same clever manner and the pretty chorusg had a bunch of new songs. Dill, Kolb and Bernard were there with their usual funny stunts and kept the audience in one round of laughter. The bill throughout was th best of its kind seen here in a lon um: and “Fiddle-Dee-Dee” will probably be good for seven more weeks. Chutes. Millar Bacon and Myrtle Vane, operatic singers, made a hit at the Chutes Theater last night in “Pygmalion and Galatea,” and Charles T. Byrne and Ethel Wes: mt:n;xl!ube'" lil‘usl‘c’nl n.cdt, &ro‘;rsd &gcr ent ners. aude an ladys by sen, the well-known and talented chfi. dren, e well received in tI 5 tles, umuk sy;mnflvs. the ml?nlmr%%t TUESDAY, the large audience In_good for twenty. minutes. The Petchi m ers, helr musical flower en, Col K Mamie Grant, the “Kohinoors ot-.m't! ored comedy,” and the Animat % MAY 20, 1902 - with new moving pictures, completed a good programme. The feature of the amateur performance on Thursday night will be the Florodora sextet by non-pro- fessionals, Central. A crowded house at the Central Theater last evening gave enthusiastic applause | to the numerous strong emotional scenes of the popular melodrama, “\Voman‘ Against Woman.” Additional interest | was lent to the performance,. as it served | to introduce to a Central audience_the | new leading lady of that theater,: Miss Fanny Mclntyre, in the role of Bessie, the wronged wife. Miss McIntyre proved | worthy of everything that has recently | been said in her praise. Her scene with | BUSsrELs ProTa - Rachel (Miss Agnes Ranken), wherein he agonized Bessie turns on the woman ho has caused her torment and excori- ates her in her wrath, was an exception- | ally fine pilece of acting. Miss Ranken, as Rachel, the temptress, also gave a fine interpretation, and| Georgie Cooper was pleasing as usual in the part of Bessie's sister, Miriam. Earle Brown made an excellent John Tressidor, and James Cerrigan as Phil Tressidor, the father, gave a highly creditable de- lineation of ‘that character. Kitty Bel- more was all that could be desired in the role of Deborah Barton, and Julius Me- Vicker, Stanley Ross, Edwin T. Emery, Ernest Howell and the balance of the cast completed an admirable support. Elks’ Benefit. This. will be Elks’ night at the Grand Opera-house, and, in honor of the occa- sion, the amusement committee,* John Morrisey chairman, has prepared a pro- gramme of the highest order. It will in- clude Edward Harrigan and the Grand Opera-house Company in the second and best act of ““Old Lavender”; Miss Julia | Heinrich, the eminent contralto, accom- panied by Fred Maurer, in songs by Neyin and Foote; the juvenile ragtime Florodora sextet; Charles Willlams, of the San Jose Elks, in ““A Stage Wait"; Jessie Dale, the Birl barytone; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane of the Grand Opera-house Company, in their comedietta, “Am I Your Wife?” Lew Sully, the monologist from the Or- pheum; Georgie Cooper and her picka- ninnies from the Centrali and Frances Graham, Ferris Hartman, Harry Cash- man and Edward Webb from the Tivoli in bits from /the ‘‘Singing Girl,” which Paul Steindorff will direct. All of the box, dress circle and orchestra seats have | been sold, and it has been decided to | throw open the family circle and balcony at popular prices. e OWEN WADE SUCCUMBS | AFTER LONG ILLNESS ‘Was Thrice an Assemblyman From the Bighteenth District and a Prominent State Politician, Owen Wade, who was a prominent citi- zen of Napa County and a notable figure in State politics, passed away Sunday night at 9 o'clock, after an illness of sev- eral weeks at a sanitarium in this city. For three terms the deceased represented the Eighteenth Assembly District in the lower house, and as an Assemblyman he was best known to the public. Owen Wade was born in Mergan Coun- ty, Ohio, in 1831. Until he was 20 vears of | age he lived with his father on a farm, and for a few years just previous to his leaving home to come West he taught school. He crossed the plains with an ox team in 1852 and settled in Oregon. With | the exceotion of one year, 189, which he | spent in this State, he continued to reside | in Oregon until 1879. While in that State he engaged in mining, farming and school | teaching. In 1864 Wade was elected a member of the Oregon Legislature, and in APHL 1865, he was appointed by President | Lincoln Hegister of the United States Land Office at Oregon City. He was re- appointed three times, once by President Johnson and twice by President Grant. He held the office continuously for thir- teen years, After he resigned his office he came to this State and settled in Napa County. ‘While in the Assembly he stood for an economical administration of the State’s affairs. He was an indefatigable worker and exercised a wide influence. He leaves a wife, Margaret Wade, and two daughters, Mrs, Junia Lando and Miss Charlotte May Wade. B'nai B'riths Hold High Jinks. A r;unlnn and mihljdmn of eleven B'nai B'rith I was held last night at B'nai Brrith Hall, 191 Eddy street. A ve Ben- tertaining: programme was arranged for the_everiin, ? the committee, composed of Bei n J. Schloss (chairman), Lewis Hirsch, H. Heinemann, J. Lewis, Dr. M. Neuman, A. Voorsanger and Adolph Wolfe, Addresses were made by Ben Schloss. Lucius Solomon and the presi- dent, %(u'cus Rosenthal. Charles Oliver and Eddle Jewell lent their assistance to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mutual Alliance Gives Dance. ARE TO CONTEST Handball Tournament Is - Arranged by Olympic Club. Experts to Meet in Doubles for Very Handsome Traphies. Ping pong will have to take a back seat for the mext two weeks at the Olympic Club. The athletes have started in train- ing for a more strenuous pastime and fear becoming afflicted with a “ping pong ankle." The soft ball doubles handbail night. There are three classes and the uable rizes. In the first class are some of the heavy- weights like Gleason, Butz and Cart- wright and it is expected that the playing in the small court on the roof will re- gemble a football game on Thanksgiving ay. . Last night a_committee composed of George James, Tom Powers and Norman | Green held a drawing in the presence of | the ‘entries and the following men were chosen as partners and matched to play | the first series of games: Firs Fred Butz clas —H, Bogen and M. Gibbons vs. nd Otis Crable; Robert Bowman and Guy Ransome vs. Tom Powers and Monro> Green; Jack Gleason and Willlam Cartwright Henry Russ and Louis Levy. Seeond class—George Cole and Kerry John- son vs. John Cole and F. Sherry; R. Forbes and T. J. Fitzpatrick vs. Leo Starr and F. Orhitz; R. Ly d avanaugh vs, F. Carmany and Frit: G. M. Converse and Joe Collins a bye. Third class—James Coffroth and O, Cos- grifl vs. F. Krone and . McCarthy; Jack Cunningbam and M. Martin vs. Lester Ham- mersmith and C. Pentony; H Atkinson and C. Clough vs. H. Bulllon and James Gartland. The followirg rules were adopted: Play- ers must serve from short line; the games to be the best two out of three; winners play winners and losers play losers; games to be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, according to schedule. ST. LOUIS WINS THIRD STRAIGHT FROM BROOKLYN Games Scheduled at Washington aud Boston Are Postponed Owing to Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 19.—Seven bunched hits in three innings, a base on balls, a wild pitch and an error gave Chicago to-day’'s game. Attend- ance 1100. The score: R. ) A Chicago 9 1 Boston 10 2 Batteries—Williams and Kling; Malarkey and Kittredge. PITTSBURG, May 19.—Two wild throws in the first inning gave the locals their first run. After that McGee had his opponents at his mercy until the ninth, when Cofroy’s three- bagger and Wagner's single won the game. Attendance, 2300. The score: ST. LOUIS, May 19.—St. Louis won the third straight from Brooklyn to-day. Attendance, 600. Seore: | R. H. E. St. Louls .8 12 Brooklyn .5 12 4 Batteries—Popp and Ryan; Newton, Kitson and Ahearn. CINCINNATIL, Ohio, May 19.—New York lost to-day’'s game through inability to connect with Currfe at the proper time. Attendance, 400. The score. R. H. E. Cincinnati -4 8 1 New York . 2 8 2 Batteries—Currle and Peitz; Sparks and Yeasger. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Harper's masterly support allowed the Browns to shut out Cleveland. Joss pitched good ball. Attendance, 2000. The score: g E. 6 4 10 0 Joss and Bemis; Harper and Sug- Cleveland .0 St. Louis Batteries n. DETROIT, May 19.—An error by Casey and | one by Yeager in the opening inning lost this afternoon’s game for Detroit, Attendance, 3500. The score: R. H E Detroit . .0 3 - Chicago 3 4 2 Batterles—Siever and McGuire; Gritfith and Sullivan. At Washington—Washington-Baltimore game postponed—Rain. At_Boston—Philadelphia-Boston game post- poned—Rain. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City—Kansas City 11, Peoria 3. At St. Joseph—No game, owing to fallure of Milwaukee team to arrive on time. At Omaha—Omaha 5, Denver 4. At Des Moines—Des Moines 0, Colorado Springs 9. ———— KID McCOY IS TWICE SAVED BY THE GONG Carter Sends Him to the Floor Five Times in a Six-Round Bout. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—Kid McCoy was twice saved by the bell in a six-round bout with Kid Carter at Industrial Hall to-night. He was knocked down five times and was much the weaker at the finish, although Carter was badly pun- ished. During the first round McCoy had all the advantage, but in the second he was floored by a blow on the jaw and would have been slopé)ed but for the bell. In the third round he was knocked down out. He recovered in the fourth, and al- though Carter again succeeded in putting him to the floor McCoy in turn had his opponent almost out. In the fifth and sixth rounds McCoy kept away from Car- ter's vicious swings, but he was groggy at the finish, and Carter, though shew- ing more evidenee of rough usage, had much the better of the bout. California Defeats Oregon. EUGENE, Or., May 19.—The University of California and the University of Oregon baseball teams played a here thip afternoon, California winnin, ‘score of 11 fo % i iy B tournament starts at the club to-morrow | experts of the club will contest for val- | . H. E. Pittsburg .. 2 5 [ Philadelphia . 9 2 Batteries—Doheny and Smith; McGee and | Dooin. three times, but again escaped a knock- | CLEVER PLAVERS |BOTH FIGHTERS AWAIT MEETING Jeffries and Fitzsimmons to Come Together To-Morrow. Britt and Lavigne Are Train- ing Hard---Amateurs Will Battle. Fitzsimmons and Jeffries will come to- gether to-morrow aftermoon at 3 o'clock in the office of the Central Theater. Their meeting will be a peaceful one, and the men will try and complete arrangements for a championship heavy-weight contest. The fecling between the big fellows | strained, but it is hoped by interested parties that they will not go outside of | business at the meeting. Fitzsimmons | statéa last night that he would not lose his temper and trusted that Jeffries would act the gentleman. At any rat their meeting to-morrow afternoon will | be & memorable one. Jimmy Britt working like a Trojah over at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, for his contest with d* Lavigne, which comes off in this city on the evening of May 29. Yesterday Britt boxed with clever Eddie Hanlon and went the route at a fast clip. Jimmy reports himself in good shape and thinks he will be the victor. Lavigne is working at the Six-mile House. Mark Shaughnessy is working with him. The “Kid” is rounding into magnificent con- dition. He has* “Kid"” Parker to work with daily. Or. Thursday night there will be some hot fighting at the San Francisco Ath- letic Club. Manager Greggains has two star contests. Gus Koster, a husky boxer, is to contest with Henry Fincke of the Olympic Club for the middie-weight championship of the world. The main event will be a heavy-weight contest be- twegn Jack Joice and Frank Craig. There wili be five other bouts between well known amateur boxers. ARTICULATE WINS ‘SEVEN FURLONG RACE AT WORTH Meadowbrook Hunter Steeplechase at Morris Park Is Won by Somerset. ¥ YORK, May 19.—Morris Park sum- ~ r selling stakes, Mark second, First race, third Monday Eelipee _course—Caithness won, Stella W third. Time, 1:12. Second race, the Bairns selling for two-year- Felt clds, last five furlongs of Felipse course— Plater won, Faust second, Tmpetuous third Third race, the City Island race for maiden three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs—Royal won, Frankfort second, White Crest third. Time, 1:27%. Fourth race. Meadowbrook hunter steeple= chase, about two and a half miles—Somerset won, 'Self Protection second, Borough third Time, 4:41 Fifth race, the Withers mile, selling—Handi- capper won, Agnes D second, Rarbara Frietchie third. Time, 1:42%. | Sixtn race, mile | Advance Guard won. St third. Time, 1:36%. CHICAGO, May 19.—Worth results: nd a furlong, handicap— Finnan second, Alsike First race, six furlongs—Clorita second, Pretorius third. Time, 1:17 2- Second race, four and a half furlongs— | Goodman won, Brooston second, Belle Graham | third. Time, - Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Leenja won, Thuries second, Guy H third. Time, ) |~ Fourth race. seven furlongs iculate won | Alard second, Vulcain third. 29 4-5. Fifth race, mile and a s Prince of Africa won, Marshal Neil second, reos third Time, 1:51 Sixth race, one mile—Louisvilley won, Miracle IT second, Captain Gaines third. Time, 1:44% ST. LOUIS, May 19.—Fair Grounds sum- mary: First race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Frank Pearce won, Orris second, Dr. Clark | third. Time, 1:43%. | Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- | ing—Seize won, Gold Ornament second, Don esto Third. Time, :5514. hird race, mile and twenty vards, s#iling— | Prince Real won. Free Pass seccnd, Guide Rock | third. Time, 1:43%. | Fourth race, one mile, purse—Helen Print wen, Dewey second. Terra Firma third. Time, L1400 | Fittn race } —Schwalbe won. Var est third. Time, - | “*Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Buccleuth won, Marie Bell second, Louis Wagner third | Time, 1:13% |} LOUISVILLE, | Downs resuits: mile and_seveniy yards, selling Hoorebeke second, Near- Ky, May 19.—Churchill | First race, four and a half furlongs, selling —Deboray won, King's Lady second, Style third. Time, :55%. Second race, six furlongs—Abe Frank won, | 3.V, Kirby second. Golden Glitter third. Time | 1514 | 7 “Thira race, four and a half furlongs—Rig§ and True won, Cap Arnoid second, Be Chalice third. Time, :55%. Fourth race, six furlongs, free handicap— Sevey won, Daffodown Dilly second, Memnon third. Time, 1:14 Fifth race, one mile—Lady Brandle won, J T. second. Baffled third. Time, 1:42. I wen, jutumn Leaves third. Time, 1:21%. oo R ‘Whitney’s and Croker’s Stables Win. LONDON, May 19.—Wiliam C. Whit- | ney’s Intruder won ‘the three-year-old | maiden plate and Richard Croker's Bluc Grass won the Thames Hod handicap at | Hurst Park Whitsuntide meeting. ' The stables of Messrs. Whitney and Croker | have been in bad form up to the present, | but Intruder had no difficulty in securing |-the verdict to-day. . - ~ | Young Corbett to Mget Kid Parker. DENVER, May 19.—Young Corbett and | Kid Parker, who are old-time ring rivals, ;‘ met here to-night and agreed on the terms | of a fight to be held In June next béfore | the club offering the best purse. Tho weight is to be 128 pounds at 3 o'clock. A side bet of 32500 was agreed upon. prate £ Lowad 2 Marseilles-Paris Bicycle Race. PARIS, May 19.—The Marseilles-Paris bicycle race was won by Lesna, who cav- ered the entire distance in 38 hours and © minutes. Sixth race. seven furlongs—Alfred Vargrave second, Maud Gonne = RIS TSEE Will Move Its Offices to New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—The execu- tive committee of the National Associa- tlon of Manufacturers at a meeting to- day decided to move the general offices of the organization from this city to New York. Means bad air, and whether it comes frcm the low lands and marshes of the country, - These atmospheric Chills and fever, troubles, Malaria. the skin, and carbuncles, boils, The germs and poispns that so the life-giving properties of the bl be overcome and carried out of the s: get rid of Malaria and its effects. 'ust. é:l!?‘kl ‘l(utunl Alllance. Associa- lon of ornia gave a soclal Dight at the Knights of th Rer Heaost Hall. 'flnn was a tendan dS{:{ns wn-.conflnug?alr:% ety 8. 8. 8. does this and change in the blood, reachi every fmti- lating them to vigomus.mg By MALARIA, .. Enemy fo Health or the filth; in pi iti and towns, its effect upon the ;umnys}k;tvz i:nttllled::ze?‘m Sk poisons are breathed into the lungs and tak by the blood, and the fourtdation of some long, t'lebilit.atinirs illness isullai? chronic dyspepsia, torpid and en] and biliousness are liver, kidney frequently due to that invisible foe, and sluggish that the poisons literall ly break through t abscesses, ulcers and vari ti indolent character appear, depleting the system, and thr::tineri:g lltz?esigsfe?: Op! ress and weaken the body and destroy , rendering it thin and watery, must ystem before the patient can hope to quickly produces an entire heelti;y action. S. S. S. purifying but tonic ies, health improves, and thf?;pf:fite There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic ' It is strictly and entirely a v ble remedy _ Write us about your case, and our physicians will hel by 21:: advice to :egtg: your health. Book on blood udg-km' ydm‘ - ’m;en); THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. ’