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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1901)
1J.IE 3JOKX&G OKEtlOMiiS, WliUXIXOAl", lAi S, ll'Cl. LOST BY FOUL FIGHTING ifKEnCAS" PETE?' GOT THE DECIS ION OVER SHAEKET. The Sailor Struct Jttls Opponent While Man Wu Down National and American Ieasrue Scores. CRJPFI CREEK. Colo., May 7. -"Mexican Pete" Everett tonight got a decision over Tom Sharkey on a foul In the second round of -what "was to have been a 20-round go hefore the Olympic Athletic Club. The first round -was a give-and-take affair. Everett makjng fully as good a showing as the sailor. In the second, a few seconds after the round was called, the two men came together In a mix-up. Pete received a body blow which sent him to his knees. While he was down Sharkey struck him on the head and the referee gave the fight to Everett. After the decision, Sharkey of fered to fight Everett at once for $1000 B. side and Everett accepted the challenge, but friends of both men interfered. NATIONAL IiEAGUE. Cincinnati "Winn From St. louls In .Eleventh. Inninff. CINCINNATI. May 7. With the bases lull in the 11th Inning and one man out, Irwin hit a little fly to short left, which Wallace muffed. Quick as a flash Tie threw to the plate. Ryan caught the ball on a fly and threw to third and a double play apparently had been made; but Ryan was standing fully three feet from the home plate when he caught the ball, and Umpire Bmslie allowed the run to score, giving Cincinnati the game. Attendance, 1800. The score: R. IS. E! RUE Cincinnati .... 4 9 2st Louis 3 10 3 Batteries McFadden and Kahoe; Pow ell and Ryan. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn Beat Boston. BOSTON, May 7. Poor work by the Boston infield enabled Brooklyn to win in the first inning today. Attendance, 2000. The score: BHEI 33? Boston ... 2 7 4Brooklyn 4 7 4 Batteries Willis, Lawson and Kittredge; Donovan and McGulre. Umpire O'Day. ride any longer at the track. He had the mounts on both horses the last time they started. Moon Bright, who bled in a race yesterday, died today. Weather, fine; track, fast. Results: One mile, selling Master Cal won, Car lovingian second, Whangdoodle third; time, 1:43. Seven furlongs, selling Fonnatus won. Buck Taylor second, Parader third; time, 1:25., Four furlongs, selling Escalante won. Monastic second. Snow Perry third; time, 0:49. Six furlongs, jselllng "Valencienne won. Good Hope second, Dangerous 3dald third; time. 1:14. Futurity course, purse Headwater won. Sly second, Frank Bell third; time, 1:10. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Me rops won, Jim McCleevy second, Ostler Joe third; time, 1:48. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, O., May 7. The results at Newport were: Six furlongs Spree won, Sundown sec ond, Nancy Seltz third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs Unsightly won, Springwell second, A Winner third; time, 1:14. Half mile, selling Rose of Red won, Janie Seay second; KIngford third; time, 0:48. Five and a half furlongs Zanone won, Foneda second, Charlie O'Brien third; time, 1:08. Five furlongs Andy Williams won, EI giva second, Linden Tree third; time, 1:02. Seven furlongs, selling Algle M. won, Alls Well second, Miss Redwood third; time, -1:29. New York Beat Philadelphia. NEW XORK, May 7. Timely batting an- errors by Conn and Cross aided the New Torks in again defeating the Phila delphlans today. Attendance, 4200. The BCre: BHEI RHE New York .... B 10 3lPhIladelphia .. 4 10 3 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Dug gleby and MacFarland. Umpire Nash. Pittsburgh Beat Chicago. CHICAGO, May 7. Taylor was very easy for Pittsburg today, and was batted all over the lot, while Chesebro was at his best. Attendance, 600. The score: RHEI RHE Chicago 0 3 2jPittsburg 8 16 2 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Chesebro and O'Connor. Umpire Dwyer. National Leasme Standing:. Won. Dost Pr. ct. Cincinnati 8 4 .667 Pittsburg 7 jj fSS Brooklyn 7 5 .583 Boston 5 6 .500 New York 6 5 .500 St. Louis 6 7 .456 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 Chicago 5 10 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee Team Was Ontclassed by Detroit. MILWAUKEE. May 7. A heavy down pour of rain stopped the game in the sec ond part of the seventh inning this after noon, but the game was resumed after 20 minutes. Milwaukee was outclassed. The SCOre: RHEI RHE Milwaukee ... 2 6 6Detrolt 9 10 3 Batteries Sparks and Leahy; Frisk and McAllister. Baltimore Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. Today's game was characterized by heavy hitting and continued objections to Umpire Haskell's decisions. Attendance, 3800. The score: RHEI RHE Baltimore .14 15 3PhlladelphIa ..10 11 3 Batteries Schmidt. Howell and Robln eon, .Mtlllgan, Piatt and Powers. Boston Beat Washington. WASHINGTON. May 7. Kellum, with faultless support, today, pitched Boston to victory. He permitted only five men to reach first. Attendance, 1545. The score: RHEI RHE Washington ..3 4 2Boston 7 U 0 Batteries Carrick and Clark; Kellum and Criger. Game Postponed. CLEVELAND, May 7. Cleveland-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. American League Standing. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Chicago - 9 Detroit 8 Baltimore 7 Boston ., 6 Washingtcto;.-. .,vt.:., .5 Cleveland V. 5 Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 2 Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 7.-rThe results today here were: Four and a half furlongs Waklta won, Mystee second, Jung Frau third; time, 0:56. Six and a half furlongs, selling Wax Taper won. Eight Bells second, Horshoe Tobacco third; time, 1:22. Four and a half furlongs Queen Bur lington won, Winter Bell second, All Mine third; time, 0:56. Five furlongs Ampere won, Duellist sec ond, Orleans third; time, 1:09. One mile Tulla Fonso won, Chappaqua second, Tayon third; time, 1:43. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Chopin won, Harry Pulliam second, Eda Riley third; time, 1:50. TALKED OF CONCILIATION CONFERENCE OP REPRESENTA TIVES OF CAPITAL AND LABOR. Meeting; Arranged by tie National Civic Federation Street Car Strike la New York "Towns. NEW YORK, May 7.-ConcllIation as a means of maintaining Industrial peace be tween labor and capital was discussed by leaders of unionism and finance at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. The meeting was arranged by the industrial department of the National Civic, Fede ration, and all of the contributors to the symposium were leaders in their sev eral fields of activity. They met upon common ground and were a unit in the hope that strife would be eliminated from the relations of employer and toller and a j are completely tied up. The strike was 'wholly unexpected by the public The men demand complete recognition of the Amalgamated Association of Street Rail way Employes and the discharge of seven nonunion men employed by the company. They also want extra men paid the same rate per hour as regular men. A modifi cation of the duties of conductors relative to the resignation of inspectors is also requested. The strikers, who number about 1000, are orderly. All sorts of conveyances are being used for transit purposes-. Street-Car Men In Convention. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 7. The annual convention of the National Association of Street Railway Employes met here and will probably continue until Saturday. President W. H. Mahon, of Detroit, pre sided. Over 40 delegates were seated. The day was taken up with the reading of reports. Louisville Building Trades Strike. LOUISVILLE, Ky.t May 7. About 200 of the 3000 men in the IocaL building trades SUCCEEDS HIMSELF AS POSTMASTER AT SILVERTON. t Races at Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 7. Results of races at Morris Park were: Six furlongs Watercolor won, Cervera second; time, 1:14. No others. One mile selling Buffoon won. Animos ity second, Scurry third; time. 1:41. The Larchmont stakes, seven furlongs Smile won, Paul Clifford second, Nones third; time, 1:27. The toboggan handicap, six furlongs Banastar won, King Pepper second, Un masked third; time, 1:13. Four and a half furlongs Gunfire won, Golden Cottage second, Mosshastlngs third; time, 0:54. One mile The Parade won, Sydney Lu cas second, Sailor King third; time, 1:41. Races at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 7. The results to day were: Seven furlongs, selling Pat Garrett won, Full Dress second, Rodd third; time, 1:29. Four furlongs Sweet Billy won, Dodle S. second", Foundling third; time, 0:49. Six furlongs, selling Farrell won, The Butcher second, Sam P. Cochran third; time, 1:15. The Wenonah stakes, 4 furlongs Eddie Busch won, Cold Stream second, Jack Rattlln third; time, 0:55. Mile and a sixteenth Andronicus won, Lee King second, Edith Q. third; time, 1:48. Four furlongs, selling Survive won, Onamastus second, Donald Bain third; time, 1:01. Races at "Worth. CHICAGO, May 7. Worth summary: Four and a half furlongs Aransas won, Lou Woods second, Grade third; time, :56 2-5.' One mile Dyxona won, John Drake sec ond, Hanwurst third; time, 1:43. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Bone Boy won, Ohnet second, Possart third; time, 1:48 1-5. Five furlongs, selling Bridge won, Herodiate second, Hoodwink third; time, 1:01 4-5. Mile and 100 yards Oxnard won, Za catosa second, Tobe Paine third; time, 1:49 3-5. Mile and 100 yards Domadge won. Plead second, W. B. Gates third; time, 1:4S 3-5. JUKrjBE JRilNMr - - &"5j. aBssaabBBBBsB JIIKra9mfKl;'v. TfcW aliKiKiissssssssssss . !Ay FREE SUGAR IS THE ISSUE BASIS OF OUR FUTURE RELATIONS WITH CUBA. Tkls Could Only Come Through x Reciprocity Treaty, Which. Would Be Stubbornly Fought. gress, and he may be able to bring this about. If not, there will be trouble in the future for Cuba. TO REORGANIZE GUN COMPANY Plans of Syndicate New York. Formed, In WASHINGTON, May 3. It is evident that the future relations between the United States and Cuba are dependent al most wholly upon sugar. More than In dependence, more than self-government, more than anything else, the Cubans want free -trade in sugar with the United States. If they could get this, It would settle most all the other questions. If the United States denies thp.m the .tfrea admission of sugar, the probabilities are that the wi" a" Je "g??y " manufacture j, v. ti. n t. I a nava' vessel complete. NEW YORK, May 7. The Herald says: "Announcement has been made by C H. Williams, of this city, that a syndi cate has been formed to take charge of the Drlggs Seabury Gun. & Ammunition Company, and that extensive, reorganlsa- nun ol luut company 13 aireauy uuuci .;, .. .u .Ai ...v.- i,.,..- -,, way. The consent of a majority of the , S"d ?" type ot kldney trott IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarmlas In crease In- an Already- Prevailing Disease Are Any Exempt f At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming Increase in the number ot cases of any particular malady as in that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people ot this country. Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well; and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden 'death. stockholders has been secured for an In crease in the capital stock of the com pany from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000, and the company has agreed to supply at leant $500,000 cash for additional working cap ital, which will enable It to complete some government contracts. Extensive connections with other com panies are planned,, according to Mr. Wil liams, which, If successfully carried out. THOMAS W. RICHES. SILVERTON, Or., May 7. Thomas "W. Riches, who has Just been appointed Postmaster for Ellverton, will succeed himself In that office, a recognition well deserved, thinks his many friends In this city. Mr. Riches has resided here for a number of yeara, and has ever had "the. welfare of the city and vicinity at heart. There Is probably no more popular man In this vicinity. He Is a mem ber of a number of fraternal orders, and haa been honored with several positions of great importance by the Odd Fellows of Oregon. MHtMMKtMM)KMHMMHMM 3 .750 4 .667 4 .636 5 .545 6 -.454 7 .417 7 .364 11 .154 XEW SAIL FOR SHAMROCK. Sot Likely to' Be a Trial of the Boat Today. SOUTHAMPTON, May 7. Shamrock U Jay at her moorings today to allow her crew to tauten her rigging, stretched by the trial spins, and alter her running ear. The mainsail Is not considered jQUlte satisfactory, and Sallmaker Ratsey has been ordered to supply another, which will probably he used the next time the yacht goes out. It is not likely, there fore, that they will race tomorrow. Mr. Fife is expected "to assume charge of Shamrock I Wednesday. Captains Syca more and Wrlnge speak highly of the new boat, but Sycamore Is still cautious. He says It would be a mistake to make too much of a day's sailing like yesterday, when nothing was Intended but an Infor mal trial on different points, and it is probable that neither of the boats was sent along at full stretch. From Captain Sycamore's remarks, It is gathered that he considers the cup challenged had a good deal in hand most of the day. LONDON. May 7. The yachting corre spondent of the Times, who witnessed the sailing yesterday, says: "The result proves that with the wind on her beam or anywhere before it. Sham rock II is superior to the former chal lenger, but so far as has yet been shown, the latter, is quite the equal of the newj challenger when before the wind. The fact that the challenger is not yet in per fect racing trim must be taken into con sideration, but she has yet to prove her self faster than her predecessor down the wind." Golf in England. LONDON, May 7. The amateur golf championship tournament opened today at St. Andrews in dull, threatening weath er, and with a cold wind blowing. The entries, numbering 116, are the largest in the history of the competition. It took three and a half hours to get the players away from the tee. All the best-known amateurs are competing. H. H. Hilton, of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, the present champion, and who is expected to retain the title, won his first match easily against G. F. Smith, by Ave up and three to play. The precision of Hilton's play was remarkable. J. E. Laldley, Scotland's most hopeful player, won against P. Balfour. The only surprise was the defeat of C. F. Wigham by James Robb by six up and three to play. Nouroulah Downed Jenkins. NEW YORK, May 7. Nouroulah, the big Turkish wrestler, made short work of Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, the cham pion wrestler of America, at Madison Square Garden tonight. He downed Jen kins twice In a catch-as-catch-can match, the first time in four minutes, 35 seconds, and the second time In Ave minutes, two seconds. The match was decided on the best two out of three falls and Jenkins, while showing a remarkable amount of cleverness, was unable to compete against the enormous weight of his op ponent. .Jenkins weighed 195 and Nourou lah 346 pounds. There were 4000 people In the Garden. perpetual truce declared. The speakers were Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Bishop Potter, John B. Mitchell, president of the United Mlneworkers of America; Charles B. Flint, president of the Ameri can Rubber Company: Daniel J. Keene, of the Illinois Board of Arbitration; William H. Hayward, ot the National Association of Builders; Jomes O'Connell, president of the -International Association of Ma chinists, and Herman JustI, of the IM nols Coal Ooerators' Association. Samuel Gompers presided and in opening the meeting expressed the hope that a new epoch had come in the relations of labor and capital. LACKAWANNA MEN OUT. Striking This Time for a Nine-Hour Day. SCRANTON, Pa., May 7. Another strike of Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad employes was precipitated here at noon today by the refusal to grant the request of the workmen for a nine-hour working day at the present rate of wages. A grlevanqe committee of 12 men, repre senting the machinists, waited upon Superintendent of Motive Power Lloyd and requested the concession. He refused the demand, a report was made by the committee, and the men decided to strike at ojice. All the men went out, including the machinists, blacksmiths, boiler-makers and helpers, engine-wipers and laborers, I to the number of 900. Word of their action was sent to all other men in similar occu pations along the line from Hoboken, N. J., to Buffalo. These, with the 'shop men who struck Saturday for the rein statement of the man, Hicks, discharged at Dover, N. J., make nearly 2000 Lacka wanna men on strike in Scranton. who expect to be- involved in the strike of the carpenters, quit work today. The labor leaders predict that tomorrow hun dreds will be add? ho the strikers' ranks. The contractors?) firm in their refusal to make furth(P concessions to the car penters, reiterating their intention to em ploy whomsoever they please and refus ing to discharge non-union men now on their pay rolls. V : ' , Linemen's Strike In New England. BOSTON, May 7. The striking electric linemen of Boston and vicinity at a meet ing today voted to call out tomorrow all the linemen employed by the New England Telegraph & Telephone Com pany in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, unless a settlement with the company is reached before that time. Demands Will Be Acceded To. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Between 700 and 800 employes of brick and tile manufacturing firms in St. Louis are striking to empha size a demand for a 10 per cent advance In wages. It is understood that the de mands of the men will be acceded to in part. If not In full. time Is not far distant when the Cubans will Have cause for comnlaint, no matter what form of government they have or how smoothly the Piatt amendment works. Now will they get free sugar? From the present outlook It Is doubtful. In the first place the revenue derived from sugar is an important matter. The many millions that are collected as duty on sugar are not very burdensome to the consumers, and the money Is necessary for the large expenditures of the Govern ment under present conditions. As soon as any proposition is made to abolish or greatly decrease the duty on sugar com ing from Cuba, there will be a great com plaint made as to the reduction of revenue which would follow such action. When the Paris treaty was adopted, a number of Senators who voted for It were given to understand, If not flatly promised, that sugar Interests would be protected, both from the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. The Porto Rican sugar don't amount to anything, the Philippine sugar may In time, but free Cuban sugar would cut a wide swath with the sugar Inter ests of this country. Beet Sugar Interests. The largest number of votes that will be obtained against the free admission of sugar from 'Cuba or a material reduction in the rate of duty on sugar from Cuba, will be the representatives of the beet, sugar Interests. Nearly every state In the West has a big beet-sugar factory, some have two or three. Whether the pro duction of beet sugar In this country can reach a big stage of development is dif ficult to determine. The men who have put money In the beet-sugar factories, however, are hounding their members' of Congress to keep up a good, stiff tariff on sugar until sugar can be produced In large quantities in this country. The Oxnard interests", through Nebraska, Utah and California, bring a great deal of pressure to bear upon Senators and Representa tives from Western States to stand firm In favor of a good duty on sugar, espe cially Cuban sugar, which, if admitted free, would practically wipe out the sugar production of this country, not only beet sugar, but the Louisiana sugar as well. Now, It Is plain that no proposition looking to the reduction "of the duty on sugar between the United States and Cuba can be brought about except through a reciprocity treaty. This Gov ernment cannot pass a simple tariff law reducing the duty on sugar from Cuba because other nations producing sugar would have rights under the "most fa vored nation clause" In nearly every treity that is made with this country. Under the reciprocity clause of the Ding ley tariff bill it is possible that such a treaty could be negotiated and in order to help Cuba along and to make our rela tions with the island closer, with a view, perhaps, to possible annexation, such a, treaty could be made. But it would take a two-thirds, vote. in. the Senate to pass It, and the' probabilities are that the su gar intersts would be able to hold more than one-third of the Senate against any such treaty. No matter what the Cubans do with the Piatt amendment, and no matter if they form a government under it, if it is not followed by action on the part of this Gov ernment, looking to a reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar, trouble will en sue. We cannot hold the island under the Piatt amendment or a:.- other propo sition if concessions on sugar are not made, except Dy overrunning the island with troops. This much has been made apparent by the visit of the Cuban dele gates to Washington. It remains to be seen whether President McKlnley can Induce .Congress to accept a( reciprocity treaty in favor of Cuban sugar. The President has great influence with Con- "A powerful financial interest which I represent," said Mr. Williams, "nan agreed to supply all the cash the com pany will require in Its operations. We expect to make alliances with steel com panies to supply armor plate, and with other companies which, if purchased or controlled by us In the future, will form a consolidation capitalized at $50,000,000. Just at present, however, our negotiations are not in such a shape as will permit us to give any further details." In connection with the Increase In the capital stock of the Drlggs-Seabury Com pany it is said that the American Ord nance Company, which Is controlled by Charles R. Flint, was to be absorbed- by the former company. This, however, was ! denied. ble Bright's disease. Kidney trouble often becomes advanced into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of its presence r that Is why we read- of so many sudden deaths- of prom inent business and professional men, phy sicians and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time- While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each individual, can, by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kid ney trouble, or eradicate it completely from their system if already afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys. It is the mission of The Oregonlan to benefit its readers at every opportunity, and therefore we advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or, bladder trouble to write today to pr. Kilmer &, Co.. Bing hamton, N. Y.. for a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which Is having such a great demand and remarkable success in. the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder trou bles. With the sample bottle of Swamp Root will also be sent free a pamphlet and treatise of valuable information. Vanderbllt a Real Estate Man. NEW YORK. May 7. Cornelius Vander bllt has just joined the ranks of dealers In hlgh-claes real estate. He has been elected a director in the New York Real ty Corporation, which was Incorporated last week. Other directors elected were James Speyer, of Speyer & Co.. Charles Steele, of J. Plerpont Morgan & Co., and Charles H. Tweed, of the Southern Pacific Rail way Company. These were In addition to the directors selected last week among whom were William F. Havemeyer, Hen ry Seligman and Okleygh Thome. The New York Realty Corporation, with a capital of J3.000.000, will buy and sell high-class real estate under the direc tion of a firm, the principals of which are two pf the most successful operators in the real estate market. Proposed Match Trust. CHICAGO, May 7.-OfficIaIs of the El gin National Watch Company, whoee ChL cago affices are at 76 Monroe street, de clared they did not know anything of the details concerning a proposed consolida tion of the different watch companies. They admit that similar rumors have been abroad at Intervals, and that eventually something may come of the talk. Presi dent Charles H. Hulburd Is not in the city, but It could not be ascertained whether he had gone East or not. Gen eral Manager McCutter said: "I can neither confirm nor deny the Waltham report." A dispatch from Elgin, 111., says the Elgin officials of the watch company have nothing to say regarding reports of the company goln? into a combination with the Waltham Company. Standard .Oil Dividend. NEW YORK, May 7. The Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, has declared a dividend of ?12 per share, payable June 15. In March $20 was paid. Last year's four dividends were 520 In March, $10 in June. $8 In September, and $10 In Decem ber. The stock sold' on the curb this morning at $S42. the highest on record. cause is unshaken. While the Maine was not mentioned In the treaty "between this country and Spain. It was expressly pro vided that the United States and Spain mutually relinquish all claims for indem nity, national and individual, of every kind, or of its citizens or subjects against the other government that may have arisen since the beginning of the late In surrection in Cuba. The United States will adjudicate and settle the claims of Its citizens against Spain. "The only thing we have to prove is that prior to the ratification of the treatr containing this article our citizens ha valid claims against the Spanish crowi for Injuries suffered in Havana harbor 0.1 the night of February 15." New York Stock Exchange Failure. NEW YORK, May 7. Lewis May & Co., stock brokers, today assigned for the ben efit of creditors. The firm Is composed of Orrin S. Barnuro and Lewis A. May Taliaferro & Jones, attorneys for Lewli Mav & Co.. estimate the liabilities of the house at between $30,000 and $40. 000, and the assets at $14,000 to $20,000. Tn? failure Is ascribed to the heavy burdvi of paper assumed by the senior partnc, Lewis A. May, when he failed In De cember last for a sum approximating $100. 000. A settlement was made with the cred itors largely In notes, and It wa3 agreed In future transactions with the firm that the creditors might use three-fifths note.-, and two-fifths cash. The old 'firm had a seat on the Consolidated Exchange, but sold It when first embarrassed, and was later denied readmlssion. m Killed by Lightning CORDELE, Ga., May 7. During a thunderstorm here yesterday the light ning for a short time was terrific. Three persons were struck and killed. They were Mrs. J. J. Perry, a Miss Klnsey and a negro- Union Labels Indorsed. HOLYOKE, Mass., May 7. At Today's session of the International Union of Tex tile Workers indorsement was given of the labels of the Typographical and Shoe workers Unions. Intercollegiate Golf. ATLANTIC CTY, N. J., May 7. In the Intercollegiate golf tournament, which opened today on the Northfleld Golf Links, and which wll continue until Sat urday, when the final wll be played, Harvard won an easy victory over Prince ton by the score of 24 to 1. In the match between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania the Quakers really never were in It Yale ran up a total of 46. Harvard and Columbia met In the afternoon and Harvard carried off the honors with 13 up. Columbia's team won two match plays. THE RUNNING RACES. Winners at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. The racing at Oakland today was marked by close finishes and the success of long-priced horses. Valencienne. a 30 to 1 chance, beat Good Hope a neck. Foul Play fin ished third in the event, but was disquali fied for fouling Good Hope. In the second race Format-is won by a neck and Merops scored -a head victory. After the im proved showing of Merops and Frank Beil, he Judges decided that Bergen could not Trotting Boards. NEW YORK. May 7. The adjourned meeting of the board of review of the Na tional Trotting Association was begun here today. The session will probably last three days, CHICAGO. May 7. Track managers and others interested In racing matters ap peared before the board of appeals of the American Trotting Association here today. Thirty cases are to be heard, and a re port made before adjournment. Settled by Arbitration. BOSTON, May 7. A new taethod of set tling a labor difficulty when the princi pals could not agree, adopted by Brick layers' Union, No. 3, of this city, and the Mason Builders' Association, when they named a master to consider both sides of the questions at issue and make a decision which both parties should ac cept, has brought a satisfactory result. Charles Francis Adams was the judge named, and he has decided that the brick layers shall have an advance In wages from 45 ta 47 cents per hour, beginning May 15. According to their annual cus tom committees from Bricklayers' Union No. 3 and the Mason Builders' Associa tion met in March to arrange a code of working rules and hours for 1901. The representatives of the union asked that wages be advanced to 50 cents per hour. The employers contended that business conditions would not warrant them in paying more than 45 cents. This disagree ment has now been adjusted by the ae cislon of Mr. Adams. COLOR LINE DRAWN. Races at Chester. LONDON, May 7. At the first day's racing at Chester today the Stamford 2-year-old plate, given by the Chester Race Company, Ltd., was won by Noel Fen wick's Speculator, ridden by Lester Relff. Amateur Tennis Championship. LONDON.May 7. C. E. Sands, an Amer ican player, defeated J. W. Marshall in the semifinals round for all comers in the amateur tennis championship games to day by 3 to L ' Purchase of Bonds. WASHINGTON, May 7. The Secretary of the Treasury has purchased $90,000 short 4s bonds at $113,6392, and '$412,050 short term 4 per cent bonds at $113.64. Railway Trainmen's Convention. MILWAUKEE, May 7. E. E. Clarke, grand chief of the Order of Railroad Conductors, delivered a long address be fore the Brotherhood of Railway Train men's convention today. Mr. Clarke dwelt upon the present situation of railways and their relation to organizations, and ad vocated co-operation. Several proposed amendments to the constitution were re ceived, the most important of which wa3 to create a reserve fund of $500,000 in the insurance department. Another amend ment calls for the creation of a new office to be' known as fourth vice-grand master. The afternoon was devoted to the consid eration of contested insurance claims. Miners May Not March. SHAMOKIN, Pa., May 7. Secretary George Hartleln, of the "Ninth United Mlneworkers' district, received word to day from the miners' committee at Har rlsburg saying that the indications were more favorable for the passage of the labor bills. He instructed the miners to keep themselves ta readiness to march to the state capital should the bills fall to become a law. He said: "If It becomes necessary for the men to march, they will not mobilize until Wed nesday or Thursday." Traction Employes Walk Oat. ALBANY. N. Y., May 7. The employes of the United Traction Company, which operates the street surface lines in Al bany, Troy, Cohoes, Watervleit. and Rens salaer, went on a strike at 4 o'clock this morning. The car lines in the, five cities Protest Made by New York School Principals. NEW YORK, May 7. The Herald says: Because Richard M. Robinson, a colored teacher of music, has been assigned to supervise the musical Instruction given In the schools under their control, IS principals have protested more or less strongly. They have the active sympathy of 200 subordinate teachers and as a re-" suit Superintendent John Jasper has de cided to change his schedule and send Mr. Robinson to other schools. Protests, however, are expected no matter what ac tion is taken. Until recently Mr. Robinson taught music in public school No. 8, which was attended by few white chil dren. He had been employed there for nearly 20 years. The charter amendment of the Davis school law making all special teachers assistant supervisors, made Mr. Robinson assistant to supervisor of music, Frank Damrosch. His salary was Increased and he is now to give his entire time to teaching the teachers and criticising the work of their pupils. Superintendent Jasper picked out IS schools and the principals met Mr. Dam rosch last week In the hall of the Board of Education. They were "Informed that Mr. Robinson would be assistant super visor of music in their schools. Superin tendent Jasper told the teachers who were angered if they had valid objections to put them In writing. Mr. Robinson that day made the round? of the schools In which he had been as signed but he was received with marked coldness. The principals consulted their subor dinates and Superintendent Jasper re ceived IS protests. Superintendent Jasper has replied to all that he will deal vig orously If any insubordination is shown, and he advises the teachers to put up with the existing conditions until a rem edy can be found. Starch Trust Will Close Factories. IOUX CITY, Ta.. May 7. A telegram from the head office of the National Starch Company states that the company will close all of its 11 factories as soon as the present corn supply Is consumed. Claims of Maine Victims. NEW YORK, May 7. Claims aggregat ing $5,COC000 will be filed on behalf of sur viving seamen of the battle-ship Maine, and by the next of kin of those seamen Who lost their lives in Havana harbor on the evening of February 15, 1S98, accord ing to Attorney Harwood, of the firm of Butler & Harwood, of this city. "While I have no doubt," said Mr. Har wood last night, "that the course taken by our clients will surprise the Court of Claims, my faith in th equity of the BEAUTY FOR YOU. "My face Is my fortune, sir," aha said. "Wc know, you know, all know, the Importance of 1 beauty. Tn wnoie worm ouws w a. jovnj woman, while It turns away fnfm homely ones A clear slcin can ae cuu.iyu.ixu, hu me prcw tlest face actually gcows more cnarming- wnen it owner follows the dlrec tlons given on every pack age of Satln-Skln Cream The Instructions are plain, common-sense; the cream is creamy, milky vegetable essences, gathered from sweet flowers, healing- herlxt and beautifying balsams Relief from rash, rednes., tan. freckles, wlndburn pimples, chafing-, every skin affection Is sure, applying Sntfn - Skin Cream. The twin companion of Cream Is Satln-Skln Pow der, extra fine, very adhesive, wholly harm less. The use of these two articles will do more to make life pleasant for the average woman than anything else can. satm-mun Cream. 25c. triple size, 50c Satln-Skln Tow der costs but 25c Free sample from Albert P. Wood. Mfr., De troit. Mich. 1 Local Dealers, the Meier & Frank do. FOOR LITTLE JOHNNY! AND HIS wTUMMYn! Small boys, and many times large ones,' and occasionally girls, too, big and little, suffer terribly from convulsive pains or "cramps" in the bowels and stomach pain so violent that it "doubles upw the ones attacked, and makes it impossible for them to stand up. Some people call xt colic, fast most Bonest, plain-spoken people call it fceily-achc,, and very properly, for the seat of the trouble 3 in the bowels, and caused by the violent efforts of the bowels to sid themselves of something which doesn't belong there. The small boy usually gets it from over-eating or from eating forbidden xruit and suffers mostly in the summer time. It's spring now and "in times of peace, prepare for war." Xet tne boys and girls and the hlg folks, too, for that matter, clean out the clogged channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi gested food, strengthen the 30-feet of bowel canal, liven,' up the liver, and "summer belly aches will have no terrors, because they won't happen. The way to make the body ache-proof is to vsc CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, fragrant CASCARETS, the perfect system cleaners and bowel strengthened. For fear that .anybody in the family should ever be attacked by belly-ache, keep a box of CASCARETS in the house always, and remember that all pains and troubles in your insides arc QUICKLY CURED BY The Gilbert Heresy Trial. CHICAGO, May 7. Directors of the Chi cago Theological Seminary, who are to decide -whether the books of the Rev. George H. Gilbert are heretical, began a three days session. The meeting was pri vate, but It was announced that the Gil bert case would not be taken up today. Over a year ago It was charged that Dr. Gilbert's book, "The Revelation of Jesus," contained paragraphs which were hereti- J cal. Dr. Gilbert, then a professor In the Chicago Theological Seminary, declared that he should not be Judged on the teachings of that volume, as there re mained another volume to complete the system of teaching which he has ad vanced. He "was given a year's leave of absence to work on the second volume. Advance sheets of this book, which is entitled "Teachings of the Apostles," are now In the hands of the directors. They have been read, but whether or not they are heretical, those-who have knowledge will not say. Dr. Gilbert Is at Dorset, Vt. jsap- mm msm -3 LIVER TONIC 0 25c 50c IfaBgjlfjlill"" NEVER ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. CURE all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bil iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul month, headache. Indlsrestlon. nlnmles. patos after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When voar bowels don't move reza laxly yoa are setting sick. Constipation kills mors people than all other diseases together. It la a. starter for the chronic aliments and long years of suffering that come afterwards. No matter what alls yoa, start taking; CASCARETS to-day, for yoa -will never get well and be well all the time until yon pat your bowels right. Take onr advice; start with CA5CAJ3ETS to-day, under an absolute guar antee te care or money refunded. BA iRANTEED TO CCXEXt Five years ase th Orat box or CASCAlt XT3 wfta sold. Siow It 1 over six mlllloa bosea a n.ir. greater t&an any ilallar medicine la tae -world. Tbla laabaolnte proorof Croat xacrlt, and ear beat ttlaaonlol. Ho bave ftuta aad Trill sell CASCASET3 absolatoly ffaaraid to enre or txonsy refnadad. Co bay today, two Oo bozea. clvo them a favlr, honest trial, as perslajilo direction, aad IX yoa are aot satisfied, aflernstas , fi box, return tlteunnsedfiOo boat aad tae empty box to as by aaall. or tae drnjrslsS from wkm vm Bsnkufl It. aa 4-rear moUTlHKk tor- both bests. TAtaitrulrK-aotBastsriraaialls? day. Zealta vrlll aSealy fallow aad yoa wilt bless tao day iaaieotuijiuiuu,ia. jBoaaixnaTww, i Ton start to- Bi,jtii..ffian treria. ssooKrreoDvx iMrestt STXSLEf 8 BEMXM CO.. XSW I03& r CUIClfiO.