THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. ABERDEEN STAYS IN NORTHWESTERN Manager Rowland Leaves for Seattle With High Hopes. V-V . FIGHT FOR VACANT PLACE Rellingiiam Seems to Have Best Chances With Rowland, Who May Oppose Dugdale's Fet Scheme for Everett. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Taking -with him the assurance that Aberdeen will be represented In the Northwestern League, for the com ing season, President-Manager C. H. Rowland, of the Aberdeen baseball club, left tonight for Seattle to attend the annual meeting, which will be held In that city tomorrow. While It appeared certain Saturday that the city would remain in the league, the matter was not definitely known until after the directors' meet ing late that night, when several busi ness men announced their willingness to subscribe to the fund until a suffi cient sum was secured to assure the y continuance of the club. The stock company proposition has been deferred. Rowland anticipates a warm meeting In Seattle over the Portland franchise, with Belllngham. Everett, North Yak ima and Walla Walla all seeking It. Rowland favors Belllngham and probably will oppose Dugdale's pet scheme of the Everett plans with games there switched to Seattle. Rowland today announced that he had signed , nine more players, seven of them pitch ers. They are: B. L. Method, of Go shen, Ind.: S. A. Gurney, of Detroit, Mich.; Eddie Justice, of Columbus, O.; Claude Stark, of Detroit, Mich.; W. C. Fox, of Springfield. 111.; Will Eaton, of Aberdeen; Fred Blanding, of Seattle: Henry Rossbach, of Galesburg, 111., and George Rothermel, of Ames, la. Justice Is a shortstop, said to be fast and a classy baserunner. Stark Is a backstop and was with Rock Island last year. Rossbach was with Gales . burg in 1908, and, although the team . occupied the cellar position, Rossbach won 22 out of 34 games pitched. Roth ermel was with Des Moines in the Western League last year, and comes highly recommended by Al Swain. Important meeting of the United States Golf Association scheduled for next Friday night at New York. A new constitution probably will be adopted, but the result of this action will be secondary to that which Is almost sure to be taken regarding recognition of the West. It Is believed by many the formation of a National organization, one which will place the West on even footing with the East, will be the result. i NELSON" NOW REAL PATRIOT Champion to Fight Only on Ameri ca," Holidays In Future. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 17. (Special.) Battling Nelson will select holidays dear to American sentiment as occa sions for future clashes in which his lightweight title will be at stake. Nelson made this announcement to day when denying the receipt of the published ablegram from Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight cham pion, stating that an offer of $25,000 had been made direct to Nelson for a 45-round fight with Welsh at Cardiff, Wales. "I have not received any offer from abroad," said Nelson, who is training for his bout Friday night with Eddie Lang. "1 meet Wolgast on Washing ton's birthday, however, and It would suit me Immensely to follow that vic tory with a cleanup of Welsh, the British fighter, on Decoration day, which is also a holiday dear to Amerl- SHARP GALE AND OUST FROST North Head Swept by 72-Knot Wind, Severe Storm Raging. 22-MILE BREEZE IS HERE More Precipitation Predicted, Floods Expected Umbrellas Tossed, 'Pedestrians' Drenched Ta- toosh. Wires Down, 'High winds prevail over the entire Pacific Northwest, and while the rain- PROMOTER WHO IS OPPOSING SAN FRANCISCO CROWD, AND POLIQE COMMISSIONER OF BAY CITY WHO FIGURES IN FIGHT ROW. i fH7t- " B ,i 4 Mfr- tw LEAGUE MEET ON SOUND TODAY 4ugdale Has Plan on Foot to Let Ont Aberdeen. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 17. The di rectors of the Northwestern League will assemble in Seattle tomorrow to select the sixth club for the circuit to fill the vacancy made by Portland quitting the Northwestern fold. Two cities are hot after the franchise surrendered by Mc Credle. When Mique Fisher decided that )ie could not finance a team In Everett, It waa believed that Belllngham had a clear field, and there was muc hrejoicing in the city on Belingham Bay. Now, the business men of Everett have awakened to the situation and are prepared to ap pear before the league directors tomor row and bid for the franchise. Belllngham fans and business men are . )ust as anxious to get into the league, nd not only have agreed to subscribe 110.000 to support a fast team, but will build a baseball park close to the busi ness section of the city Either Everett or Belllngham would be acceptable to the league directors, as iheir proximity to Seattle would make , It possible for the team of either town to play some of its games in Seattle when the local nine is on the road, and thus help out in the fianclal end of the game. , Enthusiasm In Aberdeen is not nearly as hot as it was last year, and the fans T)f the lumbering town must show some pced or they are In danger of losing representation in the league. The direc tors believe that Everett or 3ellingharn Is as good a baseball town as Aberdeen and the traveling expenses 'are consider ably lower. OHIO WANTS SUNDAY BALL Four Delegations Favor Bill to Be . Introduced This Week. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 17. Four big lelegations to the Ohio General Assem My have come out openly for Sunday baseball In this city and state, and it will support the bill to be introduced this week by Representative Gilligan, of Cincinnati, to make baseball a legal Sunday amusement. The delegations which will support the measure are those from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. All the members say It is wrong to have the matter left to the Mayor of a city, and that the best thing to do is to change the civic code putting It under the jurisdiction of the General Assembly. JOUNSON WANTS ROOSEVELT J Colored Pugilist "Sees" ex-President as Fight Iiei'eree. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Jack Johnson wants Colonel Roosevelt as referee of Tne cnampionsnip ngnt next July, in a statement published here today the negro pugilist said: Kx-Presirlent Roosevelt ought to be a good authority. He has been boxing him eelf and should know the merits of both men. He has carefully studied both men nd I think he would make a good referee, being our Nation's chief leader and a great leader was he. "I am satisfied. If the club would choose !hlm as referee, it would satisfy to the Queen's taste. He le cool and collected and no one can rattle him and got his goat like they would a lot of fellows who have their names down as referees, "Your champion. JACK JOHNSON." SALEM CLUB BOOMS ATHLETICS River Bank to Be Scene of Fine Home for Organization. SALEM. Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) The Salem Canoe Club expects to incor porate within a short time and push its plans for the erection of a fine club house on the river bank. An effort will be made to Interest various branches of athletics. It Is planned to have tennis courts, a gym nasium and everything that goes with a complete athletic equipment, includ ing facilities for a girls swimming class. Western Golfers Ask Kecognition. CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Western golfing Interests wiU ia well represented at the cans and an appropriate date for decor ating any foreigners. McGrath Marathon Continues. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. Promoter Tim McGrath is continuing his hippo drome in the Marathon business. He has-Johnny Hayes and Dorando and St. Yves here and training for a race next Sunday, and two- new bids for membership- in the local Marathon colony were received yesterday. The manager of Tom Longboat wants to get Into the money and telegraphed for a match for the Indian runner against the winner of the Dorando Hayes race for 20 miles, any percent age. William Stanley, the Danish dis tance man, has arrived from the North with a challenge out for anyone. FAND0M AT RANDOM BY W. .T. PETRAIN. Phil Cooney will probably learn that it does not pay to take advantage of his manager. The turning back of Cooney to Portland by Cleveland is a lesson dearly bought, for Philip Is quite likely to be turned over to the North western League. . , Despite the fact that most people look upon Bellingham as the logical successor of Portland In the Northwest ern League, Mike Fisher is hustling among the Everett fans and says he is assured of enough support to secure the franchise. Buddy Ryan intends returning to Denver to visit his relatives before the baseball season starts. Buddy likes Portland and will be found in the Mc Credie camp when the 1910 balltossers return to open the season here. Ralph Frary, the Northwestern League umpire, has organized a boxing club at Spokane and will try to liven up the sport situation in the Falls City by a series of amateur bouts during the next several weeks. V If Cartwright and Davis are the only players Bob" Brown has slipped Joe Cohn for Bobby James. Dode Brinker, Jack Clynes and Harry Rush, the sorrel-top manager of last season's Indian bunch has put a neat one over on Cohn. Cartwright is a prize lemon and Davis old enough to quit. x v "Shorty" beg pardon Edward R. Hughes, of Seattle, has it all doped out that Nick Williams, the San Francisco Ifelltosser, is acting as agent in Cali fornia for Cliff Blankenshlp, and that the aforementioned Nick has about signed up Tom Tennant and an infielder named Smith for the Tacoma Tigers of 1910. "Brer" Hughes may not be wrong, for Tom Tennant is "in bad" with the Bay City bugs, who don't like the awk ward first sacker, who, however, may "possibly" make good in the North western League. Kid Mohler has al ready stated that Williams is to play first base, which meanB curtains for Tennant. Portus Baxter, dean of the sporting critics of the -Pacific Northwest, is spending a well-earned vacation in California. "Old Port" contributes an interesting dissertation on the North western situation In a San Francisco paper of recent date. In which he as serts that an all-coast league is not feasible because of the long railway jujnps. "Port" has handed out this guff for seven years or more. 1 Owner Comiskey's White Sox are try ing to fix a date for a game to be played at Walla Walla. If successful, this ought to stimulate the Walla Wallans to renewed efforts to follow the advice so kindly given by a Seattle scribe whereby they can get a place In the Northwestern League. fall has not been widespread, general rain is predicted for today. If the weather man's prophecy is fulfilled Jack Frost, who has reigned for the last two weeks will be forced to retire. The storm broke over Oregon and Washington yesterday morning and the wind attained a velocity of 72 miles at North Head. The line to Tatoosh was down and no report was received. At Blaine, Wash., a southeast gale raged at 52 miles an hour, and was accompa nied by rain. Rain, accompanied by high southerly winds, 13 the forecast for Portland and vicinity for today. The storm now rag ing over the North Pacific States is the most severe since last November. Flood conditions will probably follow the rain as snow in abundance awaits thawing In the mountains. The plains of East ern Oregon and Washington are cov ered with a mantle from three to six inches deep. The ground being well saturated, it is feared the snow will run off as surface water and swell streams to the flood point. Umbrellas paid toll to the god of winds yesterday afternoon, many pe destrlans going home with a damaged Tain stick" and wet raiment. Shortly arter noon the wind began to pipe' and by 4 o'clock was howling at the rate of 22 miles an hour. The prevailing direction was from the southwest and a light ram accompanied the gale. All traces of snow have disappeared from the streets of Portland. In spite of the wind and rain, the streets' were more crowded last night than for fortnight. ROANOKE IS TOSSED BY GALE Steamer on Way South Battered at Columbia Bai -Panic Aboard. SAN PEDRO, Cal.,Jan. 17. (Special.) The North Paoihc steamer Roanoke, which arrived here this morning, struck heavy seas in crossing the Columbia River at Astoria last Wednesday. Passengers had a thrilling experience ns the steamer ran with a severe gale. Thirty feet of rail on the forecastle head was carried away and the third swell took 50 feet of the bulwark, threatening the saloon end galleys. The steamer carried a full list of pas sengers, many of whom were panic stricken. At San Francisco a gang of carpenters was taken aboard and repairs will be made here before the steamer returns tomorrow. if The Home Furnished Complete. Toll & QiTbTbs, floe. MORRISON AT SEVENTH Housefurnishings Sold on Easy Payments. Tine Rominniaifge SsJe Corooieinieedl Its Sirdi Week Ifesterdla.sr wifclh locreasedl Activity IN EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR "MOD ART" CORSETS, "LILY OF FRANCE" CORSETS AND "MADELEINE" CORSETS WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY 6TH FLOOR. MODERN INTERIOR HOME DECORATION OUR SPECIALTY AVIXD RIOTOUS IN ABERDEEN Fifty-Mile Gale From Ocean Creates Havoc Rain Blinding. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) With the wind whipping In and out of the ocean from the southwest, bringing with it sheets of blinding rain, Aberdeen is tonight In the grip of a storm that is raising havoc with signs, skylights and other loose objects At the bar the wind velocity Is between 50 and 60 miles. Many store awnings and a number of chimneys have gone down before the gale, which shows no signs of abate ment, despite the Government forecast of clearer weather tomorrow. No ma terial damage has been done, however, nor is any anticipated. Boxer Conley Here. "Bob" Laga, formerly sporting editor of a Los Angeles newspaper, accom panied by Frankie Conley, of whose pugilistic career he is now manager, ar rived in Portland last night, accom panied by the little boxer. Conley is scheduled to meet Danny Webster be fore the Rose City Club in the near fu ture, and in a few days he will begin training. Chicago Fire Hero Dies in Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 17. August C. Anderson; aged 68, died this morning in a hospital. He was a member of the Chicago Fire Department at the time of tlie great fire during which he worked four days and nights without Bleep and most of the time without food, SCHOONER CONDOR IN STORM Craft One Day Out From Astoria Reports by Wireless. NEWPORT, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Condor, Captain IjoW, master, reported by wireless to North Head, one day out of Astoria for Newport, that a heavy gale is blowing and the barometer falling slightly, with a low fog. Considerable uneasiness for the schooner is felt, though she may make Tillamook or Nehalem if the storm continues. FIERCE GALE SWEEPS ASTORIA Wind, 60 Knots, Blowing Barom eter Falling. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) A strong southeast gale struck this section early this morning and continues this -evening, with no sign of abating. The wind during the afternoon attained a 60-mile rate, but so far as heard no damage was done. The barometer Is still fairly high, registering 30 at 6 o'clock tonight, but Is dropping slowly. $500 Jesse French piano free. See page 10. THnis . Sale Tailored! Boats is tlhe inmost LJoosoa.il- Event ?Tl ECiodl we Ihaive ever oeldi WOMEN'S AND MISSES' (ffl; -fl n Vr- tW? SPe P "vf Tj" 25 TO 35 SUITS AT So) JL vQ0 ff 2 Women '.s, Misses' and Little omen's Suits, with the strictly tailored Coats in the medium and long styles. Also nobby mili tary effects, which button high at the neck. Serges, homespuns, tweeds, broadcloth, cheviots, prunella and diagonal weaves are the materials. And there's an interesting variety of fashionable shades smoke, green, peacock, rose, gray, wine, wistaria, navy and black; also the shep herd checks, mixed grays and fancy stripes. There's no better line of popular-priced tailor suits shown any where than ours at $25 and $35. The woman who has given some thought of choosing a suit at either of these prices will welcome this opportunity to save a third to one-half and less. ALL TAILORED SUITS PRICED FROM $37.50 to $5Q, at $22.75 THOSE REGULARLY MARKED AT $50 AND UP AT HALF PRICE eart This last lot includes all of our three-piece models. Briefly we give a description of some of these hand some garments: A three-piece model of violet crepe meteor, bodice and sleeves of embroidered chiffon. Tucked net yoke.' Skirt of tucked Marquisette draped over crepe meteor. Three-quarter 'length coat with hand-embroidered French collar and cuffs. . ' Reduced to $112.50 from $225.00. A three-piece tan broadcloth suit, elaborately trimmed with wide tailor and soutache braids. Coat with shawl collar of embroidered Bengaline silk. Gown with yoke and sleeves of embroidered net. Reduced to $87.50 from $175.00. A three-piece model of chiffon broadcloth in copper shade, with long coat.. Gown with net yoke and sleeves, beautifully braided. Reduced to $47.50 from $95.00. A three-piece model of chiffon broadcloth in wistaria shade. Iland-embroidered coat. Gown with yoke and sleeves, hand embroidered. Reduced to S5S7.50 from $1(55.00. A three-piece model of chiffon broadcloth, with long semi-fitted coat, elaborately braided. Reduced to 37.50 from $75.00. A three-piece model of satin soiles. Long coat with shawl collar. Gown with net yoke, elaboratelv braided. Reduced to S2.50- -from $165.00. WOMENS AND MISSES' 12 TO $18.75 Coaits at $97B $20. $22.50. 25 AND $2 7.SO s at $12.7J Every Coat from $30 Up at Half Price. Children's Coats also at Half MROOM Oiin RUMMAGE SIZE JfCOgS BARGAINS These are some of the opportunities one finds in the Carpet Section "Rummage Sale" offerings. Sixtn Floor: Body Brussels Rug size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. regular $45 value reduced to $33.75 Bundhar Wilton Rug 10 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. $55 value reduced to....r $411.25 Body Brussels Rug 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. reerular $57.50 value reduced to ...$43.25 Bunlhar "Wilton Rug 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. regular $63.00 value reduced to.. $49.25 Bundhar Wilton Rug 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. regular $75 value reduced to $56.25 Several patterns in the 9 ft. by 12 ft. size Wilton Rugs. regular $48 value at ' $36.00 $27.50 Axminster Rugs at $18.75 Heavy quality and in rich Oriental designs and colorings. In the 9 feet by 12 feet size. v Standard makes of Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12 size and in good designs and colors. Excellent rugs for general use. The regular $18 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at. : $12.75 The regular $20 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at. .$14.25 The regular $22.50 and $25.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at ...$17.50 Rummage Bargains in Portieres and Lace Curtains, in Remnants of Uphols tery, Drapery and Curtain Materials Drapery Dept. Sixth Floor. Manny Office Pieces Show Einmportamit Price-Redloctioos LI - The man in need of a depend able Office Desk or Chair should be willing to share in such oppor tunities as these : $8.75 Large Office Armchair, in golden oak, for 5.25 $14.00 Office Armchair, in Mission design, weathered oak, for $8.75 $17.00 Office Chair, in golden oak, with seat and back upholstered in leather $0.75 $22.00 Armchair to match, for $14.50 $15.50 Office Armchair, in golden oak, with movable back, for $10.25 $J;j.U0 Otiice Armchair, in fumed oak, seat upholstered in Spanish leather $15.50 $28.00 Rotary Armchair to match for $17.00 IN OFFICE DESKS. $29.00 Roll-top Sanitary Desk, in golden oak, for $10.50 $36.00 Roll-top Sanitary Desk, in golden oak, for 1 S29.50 $45.00 Roll-top Sanitary Desk, in golden oak, for $36.75 $67.00 Combination Roll-top and Typewriter Desk, in golden oak, sanitary style, for $49.75 $74.00 Standard-base, Roll-top Desk, in golden oak, for $58.25 $110.00 Bookkeeper's Standing Desk, 8 feet long, in golden oak, with 10 drawers and compartments for books, for. '. $89.50 $118.00 "Derby" Roll-top Desk, in finest selected stock of quartered golden oak, sanitary design, for .' $99.50 $150.00 Large, Standard-base, Roll-top Desk, in best quarter-sawed golden oak' for ' $99.00 $1.)8.00 Low Roll-top, sanitary style Desk, in finest mahogany, "Derby" make, for $119.00 ALL THROUGH THE FURNITURE DISPLAYS ONE FINDS MANY INTERESTING BARGAINS TRAINING BEGINS EARLY EUGENE FOOTBALL SQUAI WILL PRACTICE I?T SPRING. Hayward Will Develop Skill at Pass ing and Kicking; and Seek Good Punter. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Jan. 17. tSpeclal.) A new wrinkly in athletics at the University of Oresoir will be the introduction of Spring foot ball practice next May and June, ac cording to an announcement just made by Trainer "Bill" Hayward. Though Spring- football practice is not a new thing In the big Eastern universities, Oregon is probably the first Northwest college to undertake it. Under the direction of Hayward and Captain Taylor, of next year's team, all candidates for the football squad will be brought out on the field every after noon and hustled through fast work in signals, punting, place and drop kick ing, and passing the ball. No 'bucking or heavy work will be done, as the ob ject of the practice la merely to put the players In the best condition for the regular season and to develop their ability in kicking and passing. Efforts will be made bx Hayward to bring out a strong kicker, for with the loss of Captain Clarke, for four years Oregon's mainstay in the kicking department, the team is likely to be weak in punt ing. Hayward has offered a silver cup to the freshman doing the best punting. Similar trophies will be put up for ac curate passing and open "field playing, to arouse ocmpetition The single feature of Rugby football that Impressed Hayward on his recent trip to British Columbia to Investigate the English game was the accurate passing. Some of the Rugby passing formations will be tried out in the I Spring practice, but that is the nearest Oregon will come to adopting the game that Hayward In his report to the fac ulty declared was far more dangerous than American football. With the formation of a Northwest Baseball Conference recently interest in baseball has been given a big stim ulus at the university. During the sea son Oregon will play all the other five conference colleges. Manager Harper Jamison has announced that he will sell season tickets good for all games for $2. Coach "Father Tom" Kelly, who turned out a championship nine here last year, will return about March 1 to take charge of the squad. Six Firms Incorporate. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.) Arti cles of incorporation filed in the office of the Secretary of State were: McLoughlin Memorial Association, Ore gon City; E. G. Caufield and ten others. Incorporators: capital $100. Portland Realty & Construction Com pany, Portland: L. R. Bailey, J. G. Ralney and R. R. Boyer, incorporators; capital J10.000. Silkworth Froslid Machinery Company, Portland; S. H. Silkworth and H. M. Froslid and A. S. Froslid, incorporators; capital $5000. Eagle Point Orchards Company, Eagle Point. Or.; W. W. Von der Hellen, F. K. Woodard and H. N. Starr, Incorporators; capital J25.000. Halsey State Bank. Halsey, Or.; F. E. Stewart, Alex Power, C. H. Koontz, D. Taylor and D. L. Stewart, incorporators; capital $10,000. Solomon Outplays Ingram. Henry Solomon defeated Ingram in a three-cushion billiard match by the score of 50 to 32, last night. Both cue experts displayed class, but Solomon was the steadier and had the match well In hand at all stages. Thebout required 72 innings, and this is the third victory for Solomon In a series of seven"" contests, with as many dif ferent players. Tacoma. Jan. 17. Departed Norwegian steamer Elr, tot fieattl. FRANKIE EDWARDS HERE SAX FKAXCISCO LAD HEADY FOIt "GO" WITH LOXG. Gene West and I-oiifC "Go" Three Rounds and Show What They Can Do Gossip Heard. Frankie Edwards, the San Francisco lightweight, who is to rrieet Louie Long in a. 10-round boxing exhibition before the Oregon Athletic Club at the Ex position rink next Thursday night. Jan uary 20. arrived in Portland yesterday morning and will do light work at the Police Athletic Association's gym this afternoon. Testerday afternoon Louie Long and Gene West went through three rounds of light sparring, while West took on Tommy Hennessy .for a livelier "go" afterward, and the fans who went to the training quarters were treated to some rattling boxing by tne trio. Ed Cuft. who looks after Long, refuses to allow Ioule to "mix It" in training, for the Spokane lad is already "fine." and his trainer is guarding against his being overstrained for Thursday night. Long has had several matches in ' the last three weeks and on that ac count he does not require hard work to get into first-class condition. At the policemen's gym Danny O'Brien and Ned Whitman continue to be the. favorite attraction each aft ernoon, for the two lads have won a host of admirers since they com menced training. Whitman, who is to meet Tommy Hennessy, says he never was in better shape in his career, and to look at the little fellow in action it Is easy to see that he is correct. Perle Casey, the crack second base man of the Portland Baseball Club, has been selected to referee several of the bouts to be staged Thursday night, while the last two exhibitions will be presided over by Jack King. The Germans are laying the foundations for increased forelsn trade by more at tention to the teaching of' languages In the nubile schools. OREGON ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER THURSDAY NIGHT. JANUARY -O, mio, KXPOSITIOX HIILOING. X1.KTEETH1AD WASIII.MJTO. STBKETS. 36 ROUNDS BOXING 36 Lontr Long, of Spokane, vs. Frankie Edward, of Oakland, 10 Rounds. Jean Wttt, late of M. A. A. C, vs. Dan O'Brien, champion of Portland, JO Hounds. Ted Whitman, of Calgary, vs. "Kid" Hennessy, of Boston, 10 Hound. Dick Rhodes, of Chicago, vs. Lou Hubbard, of Omaha, 6 Rounds. RINGSIDE SEATS 3 RESERVED SEATS $2 GEN. ADMISSION l. FroKramme Start Promptly mt. 8:t5 P. M. Doors Open at 7 o'clock. TIskeK on stil.- at t'adncll's lrar Store, SOO Uixtilnclnii atrcrt: Waldorf Billiard Hall, Seventh anil V anhlns;ton atreeta; Wertheluierti Cigar Store, 151 Sixth street. 1