Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1903)
. HE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY - 6, im. It HARD HITTERS' DAY Fireworks Between Browns and Saints. HOME TEAM QUITS WINNER Three Home Runs In One Game Set the Crovrd "Wild Browns Do Busi ness After the Enemy Seems to. Have Victory Clinched. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 8; San Francisco. 4. Seattle, 4; Lob Angeles. 2. Oakland, 4; Sacramento. 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C Los Angeles Sacramento ... San Francisco Seattle . Oakland ...... Portland ..24 ..IS ..18 ..13 13 ... 8 13 14 IS 21 21 .774 .5S1 .583 .410 .382 .276 Left on bases Portland 8. San .Fran cisco s. First : base on errors Portland 3. San Francisco 2. Time of game 1:45. Umpire O'ConnelL PITCHERS' BATTLE AT OAKLAXD. Sacramento Loses by Allowiag i Bunched Hitting: in One Ianiag. OAKLAND, May 5. The game today was a pitchers' battle between Grahim and Young, and the hitting on both sides was very light. Usually, when a batter reached first he was forced at second by the succeeding player. The home club had its old Infield intact, with Johnson at short, and the chmge proved bene ficial. A base on balls, a triple and a double in the opening Inning gave Oak land the lead, and constituted the only bunched hitting of the game. Score: RHE Oakland 20000101 I 4 3 Sacramento 00000000 11 4 3 Bitteries C. Graham and Gorton; Young and Graham. Of all the baseball pyrotechnics ever pulled off at the baseball park at Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, none com pares with the bunch that was pulled off yesterday afternoon during the opening game with Uncle Hank Harris' 5tare Three home runs, thank you, one each for Scrappy Lynch and Delmas and one that was peaches and cream for our own Carlo Smith. All three of these mighty awats came when the bases were as empty as a raided hencoop, but they counted for runs, two for the Bay City Salntfl, while the Jolt that Smith straight ened out over the right-field fence tied the score, after the Browns had sent the hearts of the faithful down to zero, bj some ragged base-running. The Browns took the kinks out of three benders, but the sphere-smashing resulted only In one run. Lynch bent his beef against the fifth slant that Slagle served him and the ball Balled over the fence. In the second Inning, Delmas jammed his ash against the first ball and once more the ball disappeared. And how the crowd did yell and shout. Then it groaned in an ticipation of what it figured to bo the beginning of the end. Two homers In as many chapters. The fans began to ask themselves what sort of dope Harris had been passing out to his hired men. Uncle Henry was silent, but he puffed contented iy on his big black cigar and his eye3 twinkled merrily. The twinkle lasted until the .sixth canto. Carlo Smith, loose jointed and most deceiving, rambled to the rubber and faced Hodson. Have you ever heard of Hodson? "Well, he's the fellow "that won renown on the opening day in 'Frisco town" by beating the Browns 7 to 3. Carjo remembered this. He ozoned at one and had two balls on the credit side of his ledger. Smack! There was music In that noise when Bpaldlng and "Willow met. And how it sailed away! First It started for the flagpole, then It seemed to. grow angry At the lacing it had received and it lofted until it was fully ten feet over the fence and several feet to the left of the proud ,y .floating flag.,- ! Did the crowd yell? The crowd did yell. Did the crowd scream and throw their hats In the air? Yes. that they did. They did more. Staid men of affairs acted like children mad with recesa joy. Women wildly shrieked and said, oh, so many nice things about our own Mr. Smith. Mr. Flelschner and Mr. Ainsworth also re membered him handsomely for his effort There are other remembrances for other Browns who duplicate the trick. The Saints opened the lucky seventh with a tworbagger by Shay. Captain Irwin singled and Shay .scored on Meaney's long fly to Van Buren. Irwin passing down to second. Pabst pelted a single and Irwin romped, making his team two runs to the good. The Saints looked all-over winners of the engage ment, but the charge of the Brown brig ade, after the undertaker has already prepared to conduct more obsequies, sent the happiest congregation away from the grounds, shouting loud its joy. 'Twas get ting almost ringing time for curfew when Raldy drew a free ticket to first Van Buren beat out a sacrifice and got a hit Phil Nadeau with two previous swats to his credit walloped out another. A Brown on every sack and the fans yelling "murder" and begging Jay Andrews to do things, but he couldn't Andy Ander son did and in came runs too fast to count Still the bases were bursting and Carlo Smith came near putting the Spald ing over the fence again. Then Shaffer hit eafe and so did Hurlburt, and when the spoils of war were collected, the charge of the brigade resulted in five runs and six hits, it must have been Smith's homo run. when things looked like money from home, that sent Houon' up in his goblin balloon. He wasn't even through his Journey in the ninth and closing chapter. Kaidy laced a bender for two cushions, and Whispering Phil adeau came to the firing line with a trlpple. Raldy scored and Shay's error ,e uio wnispenng one a chance to romp home with the ninth run. in the eighth inning Anderson. Raldv and Shaffer took part in a very clever double Play wh ch killed any results coming from Kelly's hit B fclw'itChe? recelved hard bumps, but Slagle got away easier than did Hod was d oi 010 Bros' sooi wlnn was due to some ragged infield work on nPn&hf J"" t Ihery USaj W1 serve for the The score: SEATTLE DEFEATED LOO LOOS. Sun Largely Responsible for Victory of Wilson Men. SEATTLE, May 5. Three files to right field, which Cravath lost in the sun, en abled Seattle to make four runs In the seventh inning today and win the game. "Dummy" Hoy dropped two fly balls, his last error costing a run. Los Angeles' first run was due to the sunny field, Wheeler getting a three-base hit on what would have been an easy out under ordi nary conditions. Score: RHE Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 3 Los Angeles 10000010 02 7 3 Eatterlea Hughes and Wilson; Gray and Spies. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lest P.ct Chicago S 3 .727 New York 7 4 .635 Detroit 6 5 .545 Philadelphia 6 7 .462 Boston 6 7 .462 Washington 5 6 .455 St Louis 4 5 .444 Cleveland 2 7 .222 New Yorlc 11, Philadelphia a. NEW YORK, May 5. Wretched field ing on the part of the Philadelphia 'Ath letics caused their downfall today. At tendance, 1750. Score: R H El RHE New York... 11 10 0 Philadelphia.. 3 10 3 Batteries Tannehlll, Wlltse. O'Connor and Bevllle; Henley and Schreck. Chicago 8, Detroit 1. CHICAGO, May 5. Patterson was In rare form, and with perfect support easily won ' today's game. Attendance, 3S00. Score: RHE RHE Chicago S 13 0 Detroit 17 8 Batteries Patterson and McFarland; Kissinger and McAllister. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing- of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.ct Pittsburg i 12 5 .705 New York 9 .692 Chicago 8 7 .533 Boston 8 7 .533 Brooklyn 8 7 .533 Cincinnati 7 9 .433 St Louis 5 11 .313 Philadelphia .... 5 12 .294 Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA May 5. Four singles and a base on balls in the tenth netted the visitors three runs and the game. Attendance, 1400. Score: RHE RHE Brooklyn.... 5 9 1 Philadelphia.. 2 8 1 T Batteries Jones,. Evans and Rltter; Sparks and Zimmer. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1. CINCINNATI, May 5. The Clnclnnatls made it four straight from St Louis by defeating them today. Hahn was In fine form and allowed but Ave scattered hits. Attendance, 4000. Score: RHE RHE Cincinnati... 4 9 1 St Louis 15 2 Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Hackett and Ryan. Umpire Johnstone. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 3. PITTSBURG, May 5. Pittsburg won first place today by defeating Chicago. Attendance, 3000. Score: RH El RHE Pittsburg.... 8 10 Oj Chicago 3 11 3 Batteries Leever und Smith; Wicker and Cling. Sxoon, Browns. PORTLAND. ,,. A.B. R.1B. S.H.PO A P- taidy; s. s 4 2 1 0 3 i Tan Buren. cf.. S 2 2 o 2 a n nadeau. 1. f 5 S 4 0 0 o 2 Raldy. v N Andrews, 3b 4 naerson, 2b... 5 Smith, r. f .5 Shaffer, lb 3 Hurlburt. c '.' 3 siagie. P. 4 2 0 3 1 9 4 1 Totals SS 9 17 1 2C 13 Irwin out; hit by batted ball. SAX FKAXCISCO. A.B. R. IB. S.K. P.O. A. E. 3 0 enav. s. s j. Lynch, c. f 4 Meaner r. f 5 Irwin. 3b 5 Pabst lb 4 Krug, 2b 2 Delmas. L f 3 ICeiley, c 4 Hodson. p 4 Totals 33 4 2 2i 13 Rrxs AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0000 Hlts 3 2011 Ban Francisco 1 1 0 0 0 Hits 1 2 2 11 SUMMARY, runs Portland 5. 6 7 8 9 1 5 2 9 16 3 -17 0 2 0 04 0 3 1 112 San Fran- Earned clsco 2. Home runs Lynch, Delmas, Smith. Three-base hit Nadeau. i.wo-Dase- nits bhay. Lynch, Smith Stolen bases Nadeau, Andrews, Ander- ruji, ojiimci-, irwin, iraost. Bases on balls Off Slagle 2. off Hod eon s Struck out by Slagle 2, by Hodson 2. Passed ball Hurlburt mCr0ic ?la' Raldy to Anderson to RECORD BROKEN AT WORTH. Gregor K., Derby Candidate, Sets Nevr Marie for Mile and 70 Yard. CHICAGO. May 5. Gregor K., an American Derby candidate, broke the track record for the mile and 70 yards in the fourth event at Worth today. The new record was set at 1:44 1-5, as against the old mark of 1:45 1-5. There .was a desperate finish In the third race between Beau Ormonde and Favonius. After the hardest kind of a drive through the stretch, both horses running like a team. Beau Ormonde man aged to get his nose far enough In front at the wire to secure tne verdict, sum mary: v Six furlongs Marlin won. Fullback second, Harry Beck third: time. 1:14 4-5. Four furlongs Lady Free Knight won. Miss Flelschmann second, Belle Juan third: time. 0:49. Six and a half furlongs Beau Ormonde won. Favonius second, Soothsayer third; time. 1:20. One mile and 70 yards uregor v won. Nitrate second. Bondage third; time, 1:44 1-5. Six furlongs Silver Fizz won. Miss Hume secondV Our "Bessie third; time, 1:13 3-5. One mile and an eighth Boomerack won, Omdurman second, John A. Clark third; time, 1:54. YACHT COLUMBIA DEFEATS THE RELIANCE. BUTTE 18 SHUT OUT Miners Can't Do a Thing N With GrinvV Men. LUMDBUK A MYSTERY TO THEM Small Crowd Sees Paciflc National Game, but la Rewarded With a Streak: of Batting? by Home Team. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 4; Butte, 0. Spokane, 2: Tacoma, 6. Los Aageles, C; San Francisco, 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. r. C .12 .12 .10 .10- . 3 . 7 Seattle Los Angeles . Spokane ..... Butte San Francisco Tacoma ...... Portland .... Helena 6 G S 9 11 11 11 11 06 .607 .356 .421 .330 .339 .333 Munt at plain and fancy- batting . and Deisel and Davis" scored runs. The eighth was a short story of up and out for both teams and In the ninth La Roque flew out t6 center. McKevltt's career was cue short by Donohue's catch of a difficult fly tp short, and Smith retired tbx! slda and ended the painful story for Butte by a pop-up. The features of the game were the pitching of Lundbum and the batting o Parrott and Anderson for Portland. Fea tures were lacking In the game put up by the visitors. The second game of the series will be played this afternoon. The following was yesterday'o score: BUTTE. AB. R..H- SH.SB.SO.PO.A.E. Muller. l.f. McGUllgan. l.f 1 Kane. 3b 4 Ward. 2b.... k. 3 La Roque, lb. 4 McKevltt, r: f. 4 Smith, c 2 Brockoff, s.s.. 3 Hale. c. f 3 .. 3 uowiing, p. Totals ..v ..2 0 4 2 2 8 24 10 1 PORTLAND. FROM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN WHEN THE COLUMBIA DEFEATED THE SHAMROCK II. IS IN THE FOREGROUND. THE COLUMBIA Race King won. Miss Shylock second, Wizard third; time, 1:011-5. Six furlongs, selllng-rOrloff won,- Star and Garter second. North Brook third; time, 1:44 4-5. Six furlongs, the Williams handicap Saccharometer won. The Guard second. Tocsan third; time, 1:13 3-5. Five furlongs Low -Cut won, Heritage second, Australia third; time, 1:02 3-5. New Tort and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street 31'VBV DEFEATS CARTER, Brooklyn Lad Is Game but No Match for Colored Fighter. LOS ANGELES. CaL, May 5. Sam Mc Vey. the colored pugilist, knocked out marked differences In nearly every case between the figures of yesterday and those turned in previously by the physicians. TO EXAMINE LABORERS. Civil Service Comralusloa Begins Work of Preparing: Questions. The Civil Service Commission yesterday began to work on th6 examinations for laborers In the varlous'city departments, j homes of Miss Gould's philanthroDic nro Jectsu Improvements on a stone building, ! to be used for a cooking school for the girls of Irvlngton and Tarrytown. are al most completed. Miss Gould has donated another building to a sewing school. Surgeon Smith Resigns. WASHINGTON, May 5. The Navy De partment has received the resignation of Passed Assistant Surgeon R. J. Smith, Grlm's pets took the Good Things from Butte down the line yesterday afternoon at National Park and presented them with a beautiful basket of goose eggs.. When the ninth Inning ended with the visitors going down In 'one, two. three order,- Portland "was four to the good, while the husky copper miners had not been able to eend a lone explorer over home plate. With a game on each side of the river the fans were so divided In interest that not more than 300 saw the Paciflc Na tional game. Those who were out. how ever, rooted manfully for the locals and Grlm's men cannot complain of the sup port they received from the grandstand and bleachers.. As a whole, the game waa satisfactory, although both teams need bracing It they expect to get a look-in at the pennant. Particularly Is this true of the Infield. Portland had the visitors beaten a country mile with tne suck ana men there was Lundbum. The Swede who pirouetted In the box for the home team Is a comer. He had Butte's batters guess ing all through the game and they never got within hailing distance of solving him. He has Dowling. the Butte twlrler, badly outclassed, although the latter might have had an oft day. The game was called promptly on time with Butte at the bat. Muller was given a pass to first on balls. Kane went out on a high fly to first. With two strikes and three halls on Ward. Muller attempted to steal second and was caught at it. Ward walked and La Roque fanned." Fort Port land Deisel hit to Hale at center and on the latter's fumble went to first. Donohue cut three wide gashes In the air and was through. In the meantime Deisel was nipped between first and second. Davis outran a short grounder and made first safely, but waa put out at second while Anderson drove a hard grounder into left field. In the second Parrott scored for Port land on Wilson's two-bagger and Wilson ' repeated the performance on a long drive by Painter. There was nothing doing by either team until the fifth, when Butte had the only chance of the game and it looked like a tied score when Mulle fanned with Hale Deisel. 3b. Donohue. s.s..- 4 Davis, lb 4 Anderson. 'c... 4 Parrott, 1. f... 4 Hanley, r. f... 3 Dalrymple. c.f. 3 Painter, 2b ... 2 Lundbum, p... 4 AB. JL H. SH.SB.SO.PO.A.E. 0 3 Total3 ..33 4 13 2 6 27 10 0 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Butte .... Hits ... Portland Hits .... 1 2 3 4 5 ....0 0 0 0 0 ....0 10 0 2 ....0 2 0 0 0 ....2 4 10 1 7 8 0 0 0 1 2.0 4'0 3 00 04 v4 -13 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland 4. v Base on balls Off Lundbum 2, off Dow llne X Two-base hits Painter, Deisel. Parrott. Three base hits Davis, Anderson. Par rott. Left on bases Portland 7, Butte 5. Time of game 1:25. Umpire Huston. Los Angeles Defeats Friscos. SAN FRANCISCO, May o. The Friscos hit the ball hard today, but failed, to do any damage to the delivery of Thomas "at critical periods. Glendon's delivery was also touched up on numerous occasions. The game was a faet one. lively plays and long hits to the cutfled being the features. Score: . R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0 210 0 0 1 15 14 2 Los Angeles 10 011 1 1016 9" 1 Batteries Glendon and Zearfosa; Thomas and Walters. .Spokane Takes Game From Tacoraa. SPOKANE, May 5. Twenty-five hun dred people witnessed the opening game of the season hqre today. Spokane bunched hits in the sixth inning and scored six runs, five of them earned. Nichols replaced Steventon In the fourth. Score: R H E Spokane 10200603 12 14 2 Tacoma 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 3 Batteries Steventon, Nichols and Za lusky; McCarthy and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey. Owing to the character of the work done ! son-in-law of the late Irving M. Scott, of on third and Smith at second .. . . . nt ( Knn Vranflwn. 1 Tr thn seventh Portland did a by the laborers, their examinations will necessarily be very simple. They will have to be honest and willing to work, but beyond that it is doubtful whether they will have to stand much of a test. There are 4S laborer positions to fill In all, divided between the Park, Water, Engineers' and Street-Cleaning Depart ments. So far 96 applications for positions Trirt'r-nrtM- in thp nth round tonicht. It Vhave been turned In to Secretary Potter, appeared to be McVey's fight all the way The Commission will meet this afternoon Wlul V1L .dUiiiet:i uiuuii, imk aujici- intendent Lowitz and Messrs. Dodge and Donaldson, to put the laborers In their correct classes, and to decide on the scope at the examinations. through. In the second round, his right connected with Carter's jaw, and the Brooklyn lad went groggy for a time, but recuperated during the minute's Inter mission. From this stage to the finish, McVey did moat of the forcing, ho put Carter down twice for the count with hard right hooks on the jaw. f In the 11th McVey knocked Carter flat on his back. He managed to stagger to his feet, but was unable to protect himself and a moment later went down and out from a left and right to the Jaw. Carter took a severe beating and his gameness earned him the plaudits of the. big crowd. Whitmnn Defeated by League Team. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 6. Whit man College was defeated this afternoon by the league team. Whitman batted well but went to pieces In the fourth inning. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Walla Walla 0 1040003 -8 5 5 Whitman 0 010 10 2 0 1-5 U 6 In the seventh Portland did a wonderful Brown Jumps Helena. Leftflelder Brown, of Helena's team, deserted his mates in passing through Portland, and declares, that he will rio longer play ball for Flannery- The ques tion of salary la Brown's reason for de serting. Brown will return to Pendle ton and manage the ball team there. Devereaux Replies to Helena Suit. OAKLAND, CaL. May 5. William Dev ereaux has' filed an answer to tho Injunc tion suit begun against him by the Helena team, of the Pacific National League. He says Oakland had tho first claim upon his servlces.ynd that the Helena team tried to get him to break his contract with Oakland. FREEMAGNOAPPLIANC FOR WEAK MEN PROBING POSTAL SCANDAL Postmaster-General Makes Two Im portant Moves. WASHINGTON, May 5. There were two important moves in the PostofQce in vestigation today: First, the dispatch of tho letter calling for the evidence in the possession of the ex-cashier of the Washington City Post offlce.of the department several years ago; and, second, the announcement that the present investigation was agreed upon early last Winter. Postmaster Payne, in his letter to Mr, Tulloch, said he would be pleased to re ceive any statements, accounts, docu- j menta or other papers confirmatory of the ' allegations made. Mr. Payne subsequent I ly said that he would personally go over 1 these papers and decide whether the ffatvre's Remedy A New and Successful Treatment for Weak Men Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, Old Mea If You Really Want to Be Cured, Now Is Your Opportunity. Hart Gets the Best of O'Brien. PHILADELPHIA. May o.r-Marvln Hart. of Louisville, had the better of tho six- 1 matter should be referred to Fourth As- round fight with Philadelphia Jiick Bistant Postmaster-General Bristow for O'Brien tonight at the Penn Athletic Inclusion In his general Investigation of Club. O'Brien put up a wonderful fight the department. The replies of Fourth against Hart, who was 24 pounds heavier j Assistant Postmaster-General Bristow, than O'Brien. The Phlladelphla'n had the Postmaster Merritt, of this city, and pre better of the bout up to the fifth round, sumably of ex-Postmaster-General Charles when he was almost knocked out by the Emory Smith have been received, but Mr. Louisville roan. In the sixth round ; Payne stated that all tho replies called for At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 5. Fair grounds sum mary: Four furlongs Feeria won, Lenas sec ond, Bessie third; time, 0:50. Seven furlongs Flintlock won, Crutch- field second, Martin Brady third; time. l:2L Four furlongs Jeans won, Ora Mc- Kinney second, Eugene third; time, 0:49. One mile and an eighth, selling South Breeze won, Edgardo second, W. B. Gates third; time, 1:56. One mile and 50 yards KIngstelle won. Nearest second, Audlphone third; time. 1:45. ' Six furlongs Curtis won. Outlaw sec ond. Blue Grass Girl third; time, 1:15. At Churchill Downs, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5.-Churchlll Downs summary: Four and a half furlongs, purse Esh erson won, Walunt Hill second. Play Ball third; time. 0:55. Six furlongs, purse Monsieur Beau clalr won, Bummer II second, Margls third; time, 1:154. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Bean won. Lombre second. The Caxton third; time. 1:50. Four furlongs, maidens, purse Shaw ana won, Phelan second, Cardona third; time, 0:49. One mllejr celling Lutes Fonso won. Pepper Dick second, Bonnie Llssak third; time, 1:4394- One mile, selling Aimless won, Dlemer second. Wine Sap third; time, 1:43. At Jamaica. NEW YORK, May 5. Jamaica sum mary: - Six furlongs Futurlta won. Sweet Alice second. Ascension third; time, 1:14. Five furlongs, The Elmhurst stake O'Brien received severe .punishment and was all but out when the bell sounded. Because Hart failed to weigh in at 170 pounds, O'Brien received his weight for feit of 250. TWO POLICEMEN QUALIFY Errors in Weights and Heights Save Qulnton and Issackaon. had not yet been submitted, Ex-Representative Loud, of California, for many years chairman of the bouse committee on postoffices and postroads, and probably a delegate of the United States to the International Congress to ba held at Rome, Italy, next Spring, was in conference with the Postmaster-General today concerning tho Investigation. Tho Postmaster-General later announced to the newspaper men that the present investigation "was contemplated as long as last December, and that the work along the lines are now being pursued by Mr. Bristow was then decided on. Mr. Payna said this was provided for In an Item In the last appropriation act for contingent expenses of the office of the Postmaster- General. This Item was as follows: For Policemen Qulnton and Isaackson, who failed to pass the recent Civil Service ex aminations because of overweight, were yesterday rewelghed and found to be light enough to pass. Qulnton was taken retary Potter, and his correct weight ' S'Tr SnF S ?Jt and heISht were established. 2U pounds Postmaster-General. J6000. This amount and 6- feet 1 inch respecUvely? When ' JZT these new figures are taken into consid- , lJrrJtJinVt th SoQo?SS Se'nalsi SSnttX X "Vv r t adjournment of Congress. Mr. Payne cent said that he and Mr. Loud had had fre- he has either trained down a great deal , were needed such as saf eguard- ' lng contracts, purchases, etc Mr. Payne since he was first tested, or he was in correctly examined. The first report sent in by the examining physician stated that Qulnton was 6 feet inch tall and tipped the beam at 225. Another doctor reported the same height and 215 pounds weight, which was still enough to dis qualify him. When he was put on the scales yesterday he was measured for good and .all, and the final figures of 6 feet X Inch and 2U pounds will stand. He will doubtless be placed on the eligible list with the 55 others that have already been considered passed. In addition to Qulnton, several others whp were disqualified appeared yester day, and were remeasured. There was not enough change In any case except Qulnton to place the applicants on the eligible list There were, however. said that it was proposed to see if any "crookedness existed in tho department. It was a big undertaking, he said, to go out over the country and take up the in vestigation, and the method pursued was adopted as most likely to subserve the In terests of the servicer He said that at that time It was not believed there was any dishonesty. More ef Miss Geuld's Philanthropy. NEW YORK. May 5. Because Miss Hel en Gould is determined that nothing on her estate which can be made useful to the public shall be left idle, workmen are making ready several bulldisgs on the grounds which hara not at present any special uee, so that they may be the Stored Electricity. Always Charged, Ready for Use. No burning no blistering no skin polsonlngi-no charging the batteries with dangerous acids. A dry, soothing,, current applied direct to the nerve centers controlling the nsrvsaa system. Even the vary worst cases And a cure under our wonderful MAGNO-MEDICINAL TREATMENT. All diseases that affect the nervous system or caused by Impurity of the blocd ara speedily and permanently cured. For the purpose of popularizing my wonderful MAGNO-ELECTRO treatment, I am going to send to each sufferer who writes to me at once my NEW MAGNO APPLIANCE absolutely -without any cost. FREE AS T1IJ5 AIR YOU BREATHE. All I ask in return is that you recommend my appliance to your friends and neighbors when you &recurf& Ara you a strong, vigorous, manly man? If. not. writa-for my ELECTRO-MAGNO APPLIANCE today. Bev& year nam and full particulars of your case. It matters not what you have tried, how many belts you have worn without rellaf, mr new method -will cure you. - , 1 Why suffer from WASTED VITALITY or any form of NERVOUS ORGANIC DISEASES when my MAGNO-ELECTRO APPLIANCE will restore the declining forcea to the strength and -vigor of robust manhood? Cure 3 permanently all NERVOUS and SEXUAL DISEASES LTVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES, RHEU MATISM, VARICOCELE, CATARRH of the BLADDER, INFLAMMATION of PROSTATE GLAND. Spermatorrhoea, Nervou Debility, Nocturnal Emissions, Losses, Drains of any description. Weak Back, Skin Diseases. Blood Poison, Neglected err Badly Treated Cases of Gleet, Stricture, Rheumatism, Pain in Back, Spinal Disease, Constipation, Asthma, Lack of Nerv Force and Vigor, Sexual Exhaustion, General Debility, Urinary Diseases, Insomnia (Sleeplessness). Throat Troubles, Par alysis, Eplleptio Fits, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Dropsy, Piles, Brlght's Disease, Catarrh, Indigestion, Lung Difficulties, Weakness Sciatica, Gout, Varicocele and Headache. 1 My wonderful MAGNO-ELECTRO APPLIANCE has astonished the world. Thousands of sufferers havo already been cared. Why not you? No tedlou waiting for renewed health and strength. My appliance cures quickly, and, what is more. you stay cured. Remember, Write today and I will send the appUasee abeohttely free of cast. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY ADDRESS PROF. J. S. BEECH 3; No. 40 Ellis Street t JFy o. CsI.