Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

une classmeu. r.v la Use for over ears. The You Always iiu-jU election, ana the iO-jajR election unless a more suitable ma- unless a PRICE BAKING POWDER CHICAGO. union causeu svme aiuroi among ncx inenas. At midnight her nurse eaid there was yet hope thait an operation would be unnecessary c.livt- I iiuillLrci ui uiu mwjyz a I Mr.

Herman Is manager of a bill posting I with whom he has been living since Airs, agency deatl ffice Friday. be submitted THE CHICAGO DAILY TIHBTJXE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904. 4 shaw ON THE BOWLING BIG TRACK MEET TONIGHT I YOUNG CORBETT IS A CHAUFFEUR TO CHANGE DATE OF THE BIG GAME. BI CIV i i i.i f. SCORES IN THE CHICAGO LEAGUE TOURNEY ARE SMALL.

250 ATHLETES TO COMPETE AT FIRST REGIME ITT ARMORY. mill Hack on To pat ami. al sva LUD 3 Jm Lahanii Br Attends Ingleside Races in a New Costume and Beats the Rooks. Chicago University Likely to Abandon Thanksgiving Day Footbalk sion Rex Team buts Out the Americans and Gets High Game of Brilliants Twice Defeat the Fellowships, Drill Doing the Best Individual Work Prima Average 180 1-3 la the Lake View Contest C'lauter IHakes Best Total of the ight. Coach StaaTB of the I'nlversfty oi Cltl-eago Acoepts Position of Referee iu the Place of President Forty Yard Dash Will Brine Out a nrilllnnt Field.

Including; Hosenson Lewis Institute and GvMftC Smith, the i-t. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BV HLNRY C. LYTTON Men's $20 Siits Overcoats $12.50 STYLED Cil FAVORITES FINISH FIRST. VOREI BY OR.

HARPER. II 'Mia Congressman cf. .235. If This is the final effort to reduce our stock Introduces Some Bad Looking Rides Mar the Sport at the New Orleans Track. Four second division teams competed in the Chicago league last night, and, with the exception of a total of 090 by the Rex players, the scores were small.

Pudew.a's men shut out the Americas and the Brilliants took two games from the Fellowships. Brill led his men with an average of 201 2-3 Prima rollers in the Lake View league averaged 980 and shut out the Armour's. Ban-gart notched 202 and Foerster 203. Ciauter of the Engiewood Blue's in the Engleswood Ama'eur league secured the best performance of the night with 227. Scores: CHICAGO.

Declares Stagg: Is Striving for Highest Ideals in Col- lege Sport." Of TOS 1 About 1,800 garments (being all the small lots and lines about to be discontinued) are placed in one lot and offered at only Si 2. 50... -Every one a guaranteed $18.00 and $20.00 value, as they were sold by us earlier at those figures The suits are the finest of silk mixed worsteds, tBT WASHINGTON BU RJ 2. S. i Americas.

1. 2. 3. wa .178 1 79 Wienold ...183 200 142 .104 190 174 201 202 Rex. Wllley Turnbuil Pudewa Kaad isievers vicunas and overcoats are handsome mel are nanclsome .200 HI 1 70 i Peck 173 151 158 nn.

H. H. Tt .182 214 20.1 Vaughn .148 1(58 145 PHONE AND TROLLEY POLES MAY BE TAXED $2.50 EACH. nnretary SJiaw be .173 204 173Schmldt ...167 182 124 tons, kerseys, vicunas and chinchillas Pick them out all mel- $12.50 1 897 990 8911 845 902 771 Civil Service Defense 3. i Fellowships.

1. sizes. only .179 173 U7jBurkhardt .201 179 18! of Shaw. 207 20o 143: Temple ..173 195 18B Brilliants. Schmidt Chlsholin Berlin Markham Brill .159 122 178 .158 176 174 .188 131 191 mm 369 200'Asper ,154 158 17S Hull 202 213 19 Edwards tslon to coma to Emk and a meaa 899 913 858 1 879 793 925 Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago will referee the First regiment annual handicap meet, which will be held at thearmory this evening.

The Chicago athletic director, when asked to act by President Hermann of the Regiment club yesterday afternoon, readily accepted the position, which was left vacant by the withdrawal of President Liginger of the A. A. U. Over 2.T0 athletes have entered for the seventeen events which will be contested. The forty yard dash, usually the feature event of the evening, should again prove interesting, aa all the best sprinters in the city, with the exception of Eckersall and Blair, are entered.

William Hogenson, the Lewis institute star, and George Smith of the soldier organization have been placed on scratch by Handlcapper Du Plessis, and the two stars have a hard task mapped out for them In their attempt to win out from the field of fifty-eight, the handicaps of whom range all the way to eight feet, the advantage given H. Gustafson. Some of the good men in the event are Kirby of the regiment Snow, the West Side Y. M. A.

crack: W. Pember-ton, who is touted by Max Beutner as being a comer; H. Friend of the University of Chicago; Steffen. the North Division High school man; and Granberg and Weingierski of the Central Y. M.

C. A. The quarter mih run. which Is usually won by a limit man, has twenty entrants, with George Smith of the regiment team on scratch. William Uffendell.

the old Notre Dame runner, will have a field of sixteen to overcome from his mark on scratch. Tommy Webster, the old Knglewood runner, will make his first appearance In two years in this event In the mile run Harry Anderson of the regiment and H. J. Buchler of the Central Y. M.

C. who were the principals In two hotly contested races last year, have been placed on scratch, while H. Blomfeldt and H. Klock have the limit mark of eightv yards. A record breaker list is in the high jump, thirty having entered, with Otto Kaecke on scratch.

Sump of the good men are Merrill Follansbee of the University High school; Clapper, Granberg, and Larson of Central M. C. A. and Sullivan of Chicago. In the shot put Kirby of the regiment; Maxwell Gale, Catiin, and Parry of Chicago; and Ren-nacker, Graham, and Bill of North Division will strive for honors.

to the condition ol I. 8. nisterss house Del San Francisco, Feb. 3. Special.

Youngr Cor bet has blossomed out as a chauffeur. He rode to the Ingleside track today in an automobile, which he purchased recently, and was seen around the betting ring in regulation chauffeur garb. He was in luck, too. according to all accounts, winning In the neighborhood cf bets during the day. He made his biggest killing on Ebony in the nfth race.

The backers secured some of the bookmakers' money this afternoon. Practically four favorites and a strong second choice finished in front. Rollick was the only surprise. He won the fifth race in the easiest possible style at odds of 12 to 1. It was a startling reversal of form, but the stable let the son of Take Notice run unbacked.

Out of respect to the memory of the late William C. Whitney the flags were at half mast at the track. Weather cloudy, track fast. First race, 7 furlongs, selling Dinctle, Impounds Larsonl. 7 to 5.

won; Isabellita. H7 Traverg, 7 to 1, second; Little Sister. 102 Knappl. 15 to 1. third.

Time. 1 :28. The Toiler, Wyoming. Lou Clleveden, Carllee, Cracka. Tonopah, and Brlssac ran.

Second race. 1 mile, purse Grafter, HI pounds J. Martini, 2tol. won: Ha lor Tenny, lOfi (Burns to 1, second; Esherln, 9 Reed. to 1.

third. Time, 1:41. Daisy Green ran. Third race. Futurity course.

purseGold Money, 109 pounds J. Martini, 3 to 5. won. Money Muss. 113 tHildebrandl, 8 to 1.

second; Kagerdon. 108 I 3 to 1. third. Time. Terillo.

jjsjiasin the eecretai LAKE VIEW. 1. 2. S. Armour.

205 232 171 jDovle .189 190 liX) 221 186 1M 161 'weis 205 2c- 184 iSchmidt MMs Bangart Nesslac Foerster Haiselhuhn Carlson 182 101 ...198 182 211 ..206 143 148 ,..156 150 176 ...182 200 to mike a onar.ge loan, one who und Men's finest the most luxuriant custom-made garments all silk lined sold by us earlier and by other first-class houses right now at $40, $45. and $50.. they $25 $30 Men's finest $7 and $3 trousers now go for $5.00 Men's handsome $5 and $6 trousers now go for Men's trousers that sold at $3.50 now $2.00 Our Great February Fev.rvcy Vest Sade nose City Officials Considering Legality of This and Other Means of Raising RevenueAid. Stuckart Suggests Plan. Telegraph, telephone, and trolley poles may have to help sustain Chicago in its financial Illness.

A tax of $2.50 for each of these obstructions In the streets is under consideration as a possibility. Controller Mc-Gann has had the subject up with Mayor Harrison and Corporation Counsel Tolman. and Mr. Tolman is looking up the law. By taxing poles, renting subsidewalk space, and licensing other things in the city it is estimated that could be raised.

It Is in an increase in miscellaneous revenue that the city sees Its only hope. "A tax on poles is levied in Philadelphia, said Mayor Harrison. There the city collects $2.50 for each. from a filler. The secretary can commission for a aaaaW' irJ could Biit certify tl because there was Athietlc activity on Thanksgiving day is being frowned upon at the University of Chicago and a movement is on foot to abolish all gamed on that day.

Replying to a question on the subject yesterday. President Harper said: "Thanksgiving day games ought to be given up. A recommendation for their abolition at the university has been made by th Junior college ccun-clL I believe that they should and before long will be done away with re at Chicago." The question of gate receipts was taken up by Dr. Harper in answer to a query, Why are such high admission charges made at athletic games and contests?" President Harper said that a careful investigation showed that admission charges were lower at Chicago than at other universities, and that besides the student were not required to contribute to th support of the athletic department, aa they are elsewhere. I hope." concluded lr.

Harper, that the time will soon come when we shall he able to do sway with gate receipts altogether, and that every atudant will be ahje to attend every game. TCfforts are being made to come to an agreement between Michigan, Chicago on this question, but so far we have he unable to see any way to abolish the admission charges." These statements were made at a meeting of the senior class, which the president attended for the purpose of answering any question concerniag the university's policy or administration. In reply to one concerning plans for purer athletics. President Harper took occasion to eulogize Coach Stagg srd Incidentally take a fling at Caspar Whitney. "Mr.

Stagg," declared Dr. Harper. is a man who Is striving for the highest ideals college athletics. He may have made mistakes at times, as we all do. but his heart and purpose are right.

1 believe that the university under his direction of the athletic eiepartment has done more toward cleansing western athletics than any other five agencies. The greatest thing the University of Chicago ever did for cleansing athletics was the securing of Alonzo A. Stagg as physical director. I consider him the cleanest man in athletics the country over." BBlssiors sugrgf fted tl apractical man an teld Later. Lahai hkvr made a fortui and who unirstanl is now in full swing Part of the offerings are the result of large special preparations for this February event others are here because of market conditions which enabled us to secure a great manv reat manv oointed at the sue Prirce.

Soon aft Aid. Stuckart has suggested that aldermen donate three months' salary to help the city I out and says he will introduce a resolution to Egyptian Princess. Huntressa. Dr. Long, and I Black Thorn ran.

Fourth race. 1 mile, selling Stuyve. impounds I msii a special ei Lahann failed to pi $2 fine vests very much under price all sizes fancy silks and worsteds blacks, grays, wines, stripes, figures and embroidered regularly sell at $3.50, 4 and $5.. 4 to won: Hamauit. uu iuii-Phantl.

10 to 1. second; Illlluon. 101 Foley, 10 to.l, third. Time. 1:40.

Somenos, Col. Van, and Scotsman ran. practical knowledw BBbm decided to cl he ccuid be given a sxanrlr.atlon wll! February. that effect next Monday night. He adds that this money should be directed solely to the benefit of the street cleaning funds.

SERUM TRUST STILL IS ALIVE. Only Reduction in Price Is to the City, According to Health Department Officials. Men's handsome washable vests in qualities usually sold at $2 Jtf and $2. 50... some slightly soiled now I Fifth race, fl furlongs, felling Rollick.

Ill rounds JT. 12 to 1, won: Bard Burns, 114 fSee). 5 to 1. second; Judge Voorhels, 117 IBurnsl. 8 to 1 third.

Time, 1 :14. Muresca. Mesto. Matt i Hogan, Tourist and Yellow Stone ran. Sixth race.

1 1-lfi miles. telling -Martinmas. 09 i pounds Kunzl. 2 to 1. won: Nigrette.

S3 Oli- phantl. 2 to 1. second: His Eminence. 103 H'lde-I 4 to 1. third.

Time. 1:47. Veterano. Rey- After Lahann fial tlon Secretary Sbaj the civil service tbe members of the! Totals. .975 1048 919' 912 866 859 Racine 907 888 900 INortwest'n 819 863 S5I Perfecto ..898 909 845 Cuyler 871 878 785 UNITY.

Climax 792 859 851 1 Ramblers .928 871 845 Eng 'sColts 744 817 748 1 Wh Cans. 879 845 812 W'dla'n Pk.868 Kiil 947 I Eng. 707 722 811 Czars 87t 805 R46 1 Klemmer's 870 891 936 Klemmers won roll off. IROQCOia. Schiller ....814 894 860! Herman's 852 833 876 Broadways 801 867 874Abrams ...787 854 7T4 Kenwood ..918 9S8 963'Marlne 609 672 652 PAINT, OIL.

AND VARNISH. Rubber P'nt790 749 807 'Murphy ...671 740 680 Standard Oi 1.874 914 794 Hooper 702 707 796 HURON. Internat'al 706 767 781 1 Easv. MarksSRS 931 804 Rubels 068 714 841 1 National ..845 806 895 FORESTERS. Weldner .817 819 771 Sheridan .097 838 754 Glory 766 739 S17 'Loyalty ...814 798 714 KNGLEWOOD AMATEURS.

Yosemite .820 861 777 Eng. Blues 898 903 856 Kershaw ..831 792 822 Unknowns 812 771 797 SHERIDAN. Clarendons 979 938 916 llllinois. ..805 005 857 Lake Shore. 823 920 874 iPlazas 747 629 711 BRAND PARK.

Elston 880 903 880lpOst Stars. .814 905 882 SOUTHWEST. Carnations 776 779 860ISenators ..834 882 907 AVE ST CHICAGO. Grand 790 S27 908iAshlands Forfeited BUTLER BROS. 619 670 'Catalogue .817 727 777 COAL TRADE.

Weaver ...715 688 803 Crescent .701 760 729 M'CORMICK. Twine Mills.793 914 84G Constructs 848 812 SOUTH CHICAGO. Armours 823 S49 Illinois 851 861 800 ILLINOIS. Pirates 875 9S4 994 1 An son 920 848 903 BOXING STOPPED IN DETROIT. Mayor Displeased Because Beferee Hurst Refused to Stop Fight When Ordered by Police.

government demanl FRESHMAN MILER IS INJURED. Lightbody Gets a Nasty Fall Entries for the Meet with Mpponosen tor the was necessary to ousjhiy understood 1 beirr. ct'ie to end In I i errmer.t against frj tlon of the commisj countered In sectrrti nlaee-. and after ha pscssary to persul The antitoxin trust has not been killed, according to health department officials, and the only cut made in price is to the city. Physicians still must pay the higher figures, and yesterday it was suggested a fund of $1,000 be appropriated to buy antitcxin from sources independent of the trust, to supply 100 drug stores with a cheap serum, as was the original intention of the department.

ATTRIBUTE DEATH TO A DRUG. Alfred Henrique Found Lifeless in Bed at 533 Jackson Boulevard, and Police Blame Overdose. dare. ana rsamtor ran. ENTRIES.

First race. 7 furlongs, selling1 Florlanna Belle. 83 pounds: Optimo. 100: Standard. 83: El Plloto.

Salntlv. Constellator. 103: David Kickuinbob. 105: Wistaria. 8S: Bav Wonder, Bvronerdale.

104; Flo Manola. 83: Arthur Ray. Ill; Llbbie Candid. 88. Second race.

furlongs Only Jimmie. Speaker Fontana. 110 pounds; Bose Eiey, Giacoma. 107: II Dottore. Kill Short, Cornblossom.

Cardinal Sarto. 115; Eduardo. 112. Third race. 1 mile and 50 yards.

sellingHellas. Tom Kingsley. Bill Massie. 102 pounds: The Ledean Pierce J. Leash.

Its: Chileno. 97: G. W. Trahern. 107; Aigaraetta.

100. Fourth race. 13-16 mile, handicap Judge, 111 pounds: Form aster. Long Shot. 112; Solanus.

106: Bill Curtis. 107: The Mighty. 110: Ananias, 108. Fifth race. 11-16 mile, selling Lady Bimbo.

100 pounds: Brennus. 107: Rustic Girl. Handpress. 101: Cassie W. Bell Reed.

Flyer. 99: The Pride. 108; Glendennlng, 111: Aunt Polly. 104; Titus. 102: Goddess of Night.

109; Fort Wayne. 115; Florlnel 106. Sixth race. 1 mile, selling Charlie Schweizer. 91 pounds; Keogh.

103: Scherzo. 99: Creole Jim, 101; Instrument. 94: Bombardier. 93: Hulford. 103.

poeiuon. tahann was repul in the tobacco bus! to accept a posltlot aOomparatlvely salary. In view Alumni Coaching; at Illinois. Urbsna. Feb.

.1. Special. -The University of Illinois formally adopted the graduate coaching-system for football this afternoon. Four Illinois cradnatr-s who won renown on the gridiron were chosen to Inaugurate the system. They are Fred Lowenthal of Chicago, the noted center rush: J.

M. of Moiine, ex-captain and tackle; A. R. Hall of Danville, former captain and half back: and Clyde M. Mathews, the crack 1800 quarter back.

Athletic Director HuiT will be head coach, but his office will be more of an advisory nature. Even if the experiment should not be successful next fall the system will be retained. in i no time for vlctonr tFaCk meeJ with the llllnois freshmen, the chances of the University of Chicago youngsters were materially lessened yesterday Ule 8tar distance "an- and fell on the track, cutting his head against the iron railing such a manner that several stitches had to be taken to close the wound Lightbody was Just entering the banked turn at the south end of the track, running hard, when llinZ W2S lhpown aealnst the woven iron railing. The members of the track team claim his slipping was due to the fact that he had no spikes on his shoes, and are loud in their denunciation of the athletic authorities for not permitting the use of spikes in the gymnasium. Their contention Is further strengthened, thev assert bv the fact that 'Tommie" Taylor, the quarter mller fell yesterday and on one other occasion, severely skinning his leg.

Both men were cared for yesterday by Dr. J. E. Raycroft, but though Taylor's injury Is comparatively slight. Llghtbodv last r.lsht suffered considerable pain and probably will 1heo circuintfaEal the commission sad tkyred the ment of Lahann.

quest lnneti the legs the commission His landlady yesterday evening found Alfred Henrique dead in bed at 533 Jackson boulevard. The police of the Lake street station declare the mail was in the habit of using a drug, and they attribute his death to an overdose Ot It. A post-mortem examination will be mad by the coroner this morning. V. It is not wise economy to save "the slight difference in cost between Old Underoof Rye and other whiskies" when you get such superior quality in Old Underoof I Rye 1 CHAS.

DENNEHY 6 Chicago. snstninlne: the act In presenting a POOR RIDES AT NEW ORLEANS. Favorites Which Should Have Won Are Beaten Ascension Shows Her Class. todnv the commissi The charge th Academy Nine Is Victor. Th Northwestern Military academy nine yesterday defeated the Medlll Hig-h school team at Indoor baseball by a score of 16 to 2.

it bing the llfth successive victory for the soldier team. Yule pitched well and Meyer ran the bases cleverly. Ths academy team plays St. John's Military academy st Highland l'ark on Saturday. his position In viou has no foundation! for tobacco exnmli her and the eUgJs Will You Help A Sick Friend? Get My Book For Him Now.

practical quest lor tbouph Tmpesnuri Notre Dame to Play CeorKetoiri, Plftsbursr. Feb. 3. Special. 1 Notre Dame and Georgetown universities have arranged to olav i one other who fl attained hlg-her turns and tests examination, but Book 1 on Dyspepsia.

Book 2 on the Heart. Hook 3 on the Kidneys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed.) Book on Rheumatism. Which shall I send? tlon on account ofl astic subjects wt the treasury depd nui irvuvcr in time to take part in the meet He was counted on for firsts in the mile and two miles The only other Chicago man regarded as sure of first Is Eckersall In the dash.

Eckersall and Peebles should run a pretty race in the quarter. The entries for the meet, which will take place at Champaign on Saturday, were given out by Coach Stagg yesterday. They are as follows: 35 yard dash Chicago, Eckersall, Mabln Pool Finney. Briggs. Loose.

Myers: Illinois. Knight' Dexter. yard high hurdles Chicago. Mabln. Briggs.

Saiyers Miller- 'Winn. Reynolds. run-Chicago. Jayne. Pool.

Mabin. Briggs. Finney. Eckersall; Illinois. Peebles Groves.

Knox. Arbuckle. 880 yard run Chicago. Loose. Pettlt.

Javne Lvon Lightbody. Hlrschl: Illinois. Mackev. Morris, Kulcher. Mile run Chicago.

Lightbody. Looss Lvon. Hlrschl; Illinois. Egy. Austin.

Thomas. Two mile run Chicago. Lightbody. Matthews Lvon Hlrschl. Loose; Illinois.

Larimer. Randal' Morris. High lump Chicago. Brown. Mabin.

Briggs Loose. Myers: Illinois. W'oodln. Toung. Stuits Pole vault Chicago.

Clark. Pettlt: Illinois. Tar-nosko. Greer. Discoswav.

Palmer. Shot put Chicago. Clark. Mabin. Mvers; Illinois.

Cadwallader. Williams. Moynihan Twelve lap relay race, four men on a team each man run three laps Chicago Briggs Pool av2ek Eckersai! Myers. Abbott. Mabln' Lightbody; Illinois.

Peebles. Groves Knox r-bucicle. Wheeler. Knight. Dexter.

Mackev Ms a game bere next fall for the Catholic university football championship. Harvard, Brown, V-Cambridge. Feb. 3. Special.

Ice hockey: Harvard, Brown. 0. BASEBALL TROUBLE SETTLED. Pacific Coast League Taken Into the National Association Under a Special Class, New Orleans, Feb. 3.

Special. Two favorites won at the fair grounds today, but the top choices that did not win failed in ways that brought no Inconsiderable amount of dissatisfaction. Ascension's victory in the seven furlong handicap was the real event of th day, for It proved many of the claims that have been made of this eastern sprinter. Ascension proved so much the best that thre was no contest about it. It was a hopeless chase for De Rezke.

Huzzah, and Computation. De Rezke got the place by twenty lengths from Huzzah, Computation being a sixteenth of a mile back. Jockey Michaels had the mount on Miss Melton, favorite In the third race. This mare was undoubtedly best, but could do no better than finish second. Miss Melton was running a winning race when Michaels managsd to get her cut off.

The event went to Docile, a 10 to 1 chance. New Orleans Summaries Feb. Weather clear: track fast. First race. 1 mile, purse $400, maidens: Bet.

Horse, weight. Jpckey. St. 4 Str.Fn. After careful cided.

In view of of the. exaralnatli another examfr.ai practical questioi W1TORE TO BAT Detroit. Feb. boxing game has been given a black eye here. Mayor Maybury coming out with an announcement -today, in which he directed the police superintendent to refuse boxing permits until further orders.

The mayor's edict Is the outcome of the Joe Gans-Mike Ward battle here last night. In the tenth round, when Ward was staggering around th ring, the police sergeant ordered the bout stoppe but Referee Tim Hurst let the men proceed and only stopped the contest after a third order by the official. The result is Tim Hurst will not be allowed to referee another contest in Detroit as long as Mayor Maybury Is the city's chief execu-Uve. Another occurrence that displeased the police was when Al Herford at the door refused admission to detectives and policemen, allowing them to enter only after much argument. Joe Gans' manager made few friends while here, and he and hi champion will be canned In the future.

Stopped in Boston Also Boston. Feb. 3. Special. The Central A.

which has been bucking against the police commissioners since the latter began a crusade against boxing in this city, has evidently thrown up the sponge. This club has regularly held two meetings a week, and since the declaration of Chairman Emmons that he was going to stop the game the squad of police has forced Its way Into the elubroom and staid until the affair was over. The bouts, however, were simply a burlesque on boxing, and no arrests were made. The meeting scheduled for tonight was abandoned and the elubroom closed. It looks as if boxing, which has been conducted with considerable license In this city for two years, had been given its quietus.

SILER'S GOSSIP OF THE RING. Ryan Will Not Accept Fort Erie Club Offer for a Fight Other Pugilistic Comment. securing a compel son lor the posJtld more compet tamed the hiphesl amlnation. This Feb. 17." (Mai Francisco, Feb.

3. The meeting of the baseball magnates of the big leagues which took place here yesterday resulted In the Pacific Coast league being taken into the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs. The conference was brief, and whil- the full details were not given out it is understood the eastern men granted th. r. 9-2 Alamode, il.

wusoni a 13-5 Duncan. 93 I W. flscneri 3 AO-1 Mammon. 93 IW. Hen'ssy .6 21 Representative 3 3 2 2 1 2' 3H la Livings- I.ivirg Time.

1 :42 4-o. Ammte. lt pou; introduced a bill Bill in WRANGLE OVER WORTH DATES. Both Sides Remain Firm in Their Conflations and a Turf War Is Considered Possible. Behalf of Pos Clerks.

per annum shall Popular (Concert This Evening and Every Evenio From to 12. lo ths College Inn an. Main Restaurant OF THE SHERMAN HOUSS By Carl Bune's Metropolitan Orchestra. (10 Slen.l Emll Kopp, tnrnet Soloist. Table d'Hots Dinner in Collac Inn.

with 60 Cents. 6 to 8 P. at. fl a year, begis mark has PUQU clerks shal creased to Rend me no money. Only tell me which book to send.

You certainly know of some one who is sick some sufferer who will be grateful for the help my book offers. -v nd that book tells of a way to help. Tells of a way so certain that as a physician, offer that help on trial. The book tells how for 30 years in hospitals a-mi at bedsides I searched for a way to cure deep-seated and difficult diseases. It tells how I perfected my prescription Dr.

Shoop's Restorative. How bv scientific experiment I traced out the causes that bring on chronic diseases. I found invariably that where there was a weakness, the inside nerves were weak. Where there was a lack of vitality that the vital nerves lacked power. Where weak organs were found I always found weak nerves.

Not the nerves commonly thought of. but the vital organs' nerves, the insidethe invisible nerves. This was a revelation. Then my real success began. Then I combined ingredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves.

That prescription I called a restorative. It is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. After that I did not fnil to cure one case in each hundred. In the extremely difficult rases my failures for five years were one in each forty treated.

I found cancer incurable. Cancer Is for surgery, not medicine. Then how to get this prescription to sick ones everywhere was my thought. I must announce it in the public press. But.

thought I. will thev realize the truth of my discovery the real power of Dr. Sboop'3 Restorative? Then a way came to me like an inspiration. "I will offer It to the sick on trial. Then they will know I am sincere.

I wrote a reliable druggist in each city and village in America. They agreed to co-operate with me. Now by any sick one. Dr. Shoop's Restorative can be taken on trial.

For a full month 1 will let you use It entirely at my risk. Send no money. Just write me for the book you need. When I send it I will tell you of a druggist near by who will permit the month's trial. Fse the Restorat've a month.

Then decide. If you sav to the druKglst "It did not help me." that will relieve you of any expense whatever. He wiil bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of all douhtf as to what Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do.

No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dispute this absolute security I offer. You cannot resist an offer like this If you are at all sick. If you have a weakness, write me. If you can't do things like you usd to do them, tell me about it. Write In confidence.

As a physician I will tell you a way to help. Get my book now today. Address Dr. Shoop. Box 870.

Racine. Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with one or two bottles. At druggists. Dr.

Shoop's Restorative Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 5 for Men (sealed.) Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 6 on Rheumatism.

At The Doctor's Risk a year. It shall have their in instances wfaej cessions. The Pacific Coast league was admitted Into a special class by Itself, and will rank next to the two major leagues and above the three classes of minor lesgxies. Cincinnati, Feb 3. Speclal.l In sizing un rne work of the peace embassv- on the Pacific coast.

President August Hermann of ths Rsds xpressed this opinion: I think the work of the commissioners will be ratified and that the National association will look upon tha new agreement with favor. The Pacific Coast league has taken but tew players frorn the National or American leagues, and if thy continue as outlaws the minor leagues will be the chief suff-iers. if the Pacific casters are granted the privilege of draft from the class A leagues they simply enlarge the market for releases. They will pay for players they are now getting for nothing. The limit will not be enlarged and no class A club can lose more than two players by draft." ar Slama wit tk Medte, Cincinnati.

Fb. 3 Special. Catcher Jtsrgsn today signed a contract with Cincinnati. SMITH AND PCGGENBURG WIN. Gardner and Marcotte Are Defeated in pi National Amateur Billiard Tournament, man that iim BY GEORGE SILER.

Tommy Ryan, the acknowledged middleweight champion of America, will not accept the Fort Erie club's proposition of $8,000 to fight Jack O'Brien on March 17. When informed of the club's offer Ryan said: I announced several days ago MROO will be pall CANDY. 212 State -si. GuNTHER anaae at the rate Senator Cullona adjust the. rank SMILEY 76 E.

22nd St. 'Phone South 534. retired an1 v. Utution of certalnl Wtdd nss. Receptions.

Dinners'. Luncheons. Eta tonl; Eclectic. 97 Llndseyl: Establish. 97 H.

Segraves. 94 (J. Mclntyrel St. Jolly. 95 IW.

Robbtrsl: Plautus. 94 Pieratt; Albany Glrl. 103 J. O'Brien Midshipman. 95 Schilling! and Badger.

110 fMlnderl. finished as named. Winner Llger Brown's b. by Rossington Ls Amo. Start good.

Won Second race. mile, purse $400, 2 year olds, selling: Bt. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn.

7-2 Miss Galore. 102 W. 1 1 ill R-l Fenva. 102 W. Fischer 6 2' 2 2 20-1 The Doctress, lu2 Livingston .8 41 3J 3' Time.

:49 3-5. Esterloy. 110 pounds W. Rob-bins): Logistela. 102 tHunterl; Margery Gaffnev, 107 J.

O'Brienl; and Fair 1'na. 107 Gannon, finished as named. Winner, R. W. Walden's br.

by Galore Contenta. Start good. Wen easily. Third race. 1 mile, purse $400, 3 year olds, selling: Bet.

Horse, weight, lockev. St. Str.Fn 10-1 Docile. 8G Jenkinsl 8 55 3l 1J lh 9-5 Miss Melton. 103 6 3 4 2 2 18-5 Totness, 93 rW.Hennessyl .3 6i 54 4- 3 Time.

1:42. Ethel Scroggs, 97 pounds Livingston; Ora McKlnney, 88 (J. Hennessy Chanley. 93 A'uchon; Any Day. 86 Crimmir.s Short Cake.

88 Finnegan: Chats. 90 IHyarasl; Rachel Ward, 91 L. Wilson; and Lights Out. 88 Schilling, finished as named. W-inner.

Loekart Bros b. or br. by St. Blaise Docility. Start good.

Won driving. Docile was off poorly. Fourth race. mile, purse $5oo. handicap: Bet.

Horse, weight, lockev. St. St. Fin. 3-5 Ascension.

110 Fuilerl 8 1 1 li 3-2 De Reszke, Ml fW.H'n'sy .1 2 2" 2 2 30-1 Huzzah. 102 rj. Mclntyre.4 4 4 3 3 Time. 1:26 1-5. Computation.

96 pounds Creamer, also ran. Winner. C. F. Fox's b.

by Ben Etrome Adora Start good. Won easily. Fifth race, l1; miles, purse $50O, selling: Bet. Horse, weight, lockev. St.

St. Fin fl-5 Bes. M'Carthy Sailing 7 24 21 14 12 7-1 Col. Tyler, 108 Helgesen lJ 2J 2'i 17-1 Past, 91 McOaffertjM 1 6 3h 4' Time. 2:06.

Mauser. 102 pounds Arbuchonl-Judge Cantrell, 97 Livingston; Venus Vlctrlx SSS Fagot; Arden. 112 H. Michaels; and Jena' 93 W. Hennessy), finished as named.

Winner T. Kiley b. by Chorister CI troneila Start good. Won easily. Sixth race, 1 mile, purse 500, 4yearolds, selling-Bet.

Horse, weight, jockey. St. St Fin 9-1 T. G'rdsman. 112 I A'b'ch'n .3 fl 5 5" ink 9-1 Decoration.

115 5 fit gnt 2 2'4 9-1 W. Fischer). 6 7" 61 6 Time. 1:43. Lady Mistake, 108 pounds Liv-irgstonl; Bcurke Cochran.

112 S. Johnsonl; Vranium. 113 W. Hennesy John Coulter 112 rwolff; Shorun. 116 H.

Callahan; Will Pheliv 113 J. Hennesseyl: and Pob Hllliard 115 Schilling, flni'hed as named Winner. J. Hicks' br. g.

by Dr. McBride Sis Himyar. Start fair. Won driving. na aiiowancea i mWml by order ofl Both sides remain firm In the war tha has sprung up between the Worth Jockey club and te Western Jockey club regarding the dates for racing assigned to the Worth track.

Manager Ed Wagner and Treasurer W. O'Brien of the Worth club yesterday said: We Intend to stand pat. We are not preparing for war; on the other hand, we want peace, but we will not accent the dates allotted and rather than do so we will permit the rust to gather on the hinges of the gates of our track." Messrs. Condon, Nathanson, and Howard are all out of the city at present. President Young of the Washington Park club is sick, and President Fitn-gcrald of Hawthorne says he does not care to be drawn Into the controversy.

Before leaving for the coast on Tuesday, however, John Condon gave It out as an ultimatum that Worth's dates would not be changed. This decision seems to have been made by the other local tracks and It looks as If It was a case of somebody giving In or a local racetrack war the approaching season, although Worth may not go so far as to actually make war, confining Its action to a reduction of Its racing dates and a warning for the future. A man connected with a local track yesterday said: The Worth Jockey club should raise no objections to its dates as It received just what It asked for In writing, and If satisfied then It should bo now. Had its officials filed objections Immediately after ths announcement of the season's racing schedule, they might have received a hearing, but It Is too late now after the local organizations have announced their stakes and have flooded the country with entry blanks. We have gone to considerable expense already, have accepted entries for our early events, and could not.

even though we were so Inclined, change our dates. No. Worth will have to take what it allotted, and that ends It." i AMUSEMENTS Price-cutting we've done on our new suits you won't object to. Business sack suits fancy mixtures, stripes, checks, etc whittled down to $15, $18, $20, $23, and $25, from figures recently 20 to 33 higher. Every suit guaranteed a satisfier.

Winter overcoats? Yes, at heroic price-cuts to offset zeroic conditions. Prices have been "razored" in our hat and fixings also some had close shave from being donations. F. M. ATWOOD.

MMwetary of war! Is derlnrMl in I 1 urn my neaun wouia not permit my engaging in championship fight for several months. I was not I at my st when I met O'Brien at Philadelphia, I and it is impossible to get into condition to do myself Justice on the date made by the Fort Erie club. O'Brien talks some of betting $10,000 that he can defeat me in a long fight. That is more than I care to bet, but when we enter the ring he will have no trouble getting on all the money he cares' to bet." i Tommy Is taking daily exercise, and there Is no doubt, should he find himself rounding to. he may give the proposition more serious consideration.

Jack Root and John Willc, who will hook up In the windup at the Battery armory tomorrow I night, cut out their hard work yesterday, and from 1 now until late Friday afternoon will content themselves with indulging in what they termexer-I else gallops. The seml-wlndup will bring together resolution that col AUDITORIUM FRIDAY 5 II ajl SATURDAY ucnt to correct at Wham rWM. case fanpracticabll aid alt he miiM AND THE retiring Maj. Whl SCantS. THEODORE mW homaS a DIRECTOR XfflSSF was with til gress would be si Ue rank of color! Posed injustice dt rank.

The presei rects the secreta ver to Maj. THE SUPREMACY a pair of sluirgers In George Memslc and Johnny Thompson. Neither Is any too well versed in the finer points of the game, and they depend solely on hard wallops. Tommy White and Young Griffo, old ring rivals, were yesterday matched to box th? final at Harry Gllmore's show at McGurn's court next Wednesday night. This will be Harry's first show at the old court in several years, and if It Is a success he will continue giving weekly entertainments.

The Ivanhoe club has -engaged the following talent for its-boxing show, at 370-Pouth Wood street, Saturday night: Joe-O'BoyTe "vs." Dupe tMunn, Jack Culp vs. Young Kid McPartland. Kid The Rogers. Peet Co. Clothing.

a colonel froa IP'y 3. inoi, and to retire him 1 A tirorvoRieirw Player. W. L. Player tv wKBmSSm iownwnd- Br New York.

Feb. 3. Special. 1 Edward diner of Passaic. j.

Qe Munn ft. Louts played the matinO engagement toda" at Ik TT chmP'onshlp billiard tournam-nt at the- Liederkrauz club. Smith won by a scorn u' 0 to 2S2. after a splendid uphill finish by Gardiner who ran sixty-four when Smith neoded one Smith averaged a 36-44. with high runs of 34 27 23 18 44; high runs, 64, Pogger.burg rf the Llederkrani club scored an easy victory over the Canadian champion, Arthur Marcotte In tonight's contsst.

his draw and mass shots being particularly brilliant The eanadlan's open table play was particularly good but he was outclassed at every stage by the fatal man. The scores follow: Poggenburg 300- hih runs. 60. 30. 27.

25; average 10. Marcotte 157 high runs. 26. 21. 16.

15: average, 5 12-29 Bvin afternoon and Dt. M.j. and Townsend tomorrow night. lat Mjrht's Local Games. anV SSTtr-- Harris fill orders a saatl.

Cor. Clark and Madiaaa Sta. RfflfciUpplne bonOa, AUSTIN ANDNORJH DIVISION. They Win at Basketball and Lead ia Their Respective Divisions Oi tile League. Plan to Be deem Boi Issue.

0 CHICAGO Jl rchestrA thibaud, man. AUDITORIUM Wednesday Feb. 10, at 8:15 Mr. F. Wight Neumann Announces SONG RECITAL SSr I CA Popular Prices: 60c, 75c, $1, Box Cfl ILLINOIS HENRY IRV1HS Wesd.

Fri. Kts. Wat- Phylock Henry imas Tnesdar and Tbiirdy 1 renins. Austin defeated Its greatest rival, Oak Park, In the Austin gymnasium yesterdav afternoon hv 1 Hi i winter vs. itaipn wortningron.

joe -iurtin is slated for the windup, provided the club's match-maker can secure an opponent for him. Jack O'Nell. the Philadelphia slugger, and Battling Nelson are down for the windup at the Badger club's tomorrow night, Charlie Burns and Charlie Mack will contest the semi-final. me year wii Taft la I GOLD SEAL SPECIAL DRY BRUT Champagne is unquestioned in America. GOLD SEAL is the only American champagne equal to any French wine in quality, bouquet and flavor.

Served at all leading clubs and cafes. Sold by grocers and wine msrehacts everywhere. No dinner compltte wifhouf if. hit no action wl I wenaation Is mi "niHpplne comm a score or 40 to 13. The victory places Austin In the lead for the Western league high school championship, the team being undefeated.

Testerday's was Oak Park's first defeat, Austin 401 I Oak Park 131- R. Price osburg L. 9. Ross Beye St I Kelly Skillen L. Q.

Buck R. F. R. Ha'cb Temnleton North Division cinched Its place as leader of the i north' division of the High School Basketball 1 league yesterday by defeating the Lake View i team In the latter's gymnasium by a score of Hew Orleans Entries. First race, 1 mile, selling Free Admission.

Ill pounds; Bengal. 100; Exapo. 106; Pronta. I04; B'lUeblaze. 104: Captain Hamm.

103: Frank 103: Urchin. 98: dales. 98: Satchel. 96; Pirate's Daughter. 96: Great Star.

96. Second race. mile, selling Ben Howard. 114 nounds; Boundling. 108: Caterpillar.

108; Palmist 104; Frank Rice. 104: Barkelmore. 102: Travers 102: Lady Brockway. 102; Macbeth. 101; Sid Silver.

101: Julia Junkin. 97: Legation. 97. Third race. mile Joe Goss.

109 pounds; Invincible. 102: Sadducee. 101; Fort Plain. 100-Kabvle. 99; Gus Lanka.

99; Stand Pat. 99; Pcnca 99: Fickle Saint, 99; Our Nugget. 97; Feronia. 97; Circular Joe. S8.

Fourth race. 1 mile and 70 yards, handicap Lev Dorsev. 104 pounds: St. Tammany. los: Bondage 102: Exclamation.

101; lidy Free Knight. 90 Fifth race. 5 furlongs J. P. Mayberry.

115 pounds; Foresight. 109: Harmakls. 109; Aggi Lewis. 104: Miss Rillle. b.

by Wadsworth-Marv Graves. 104; Trogon. 100; Tom kiley. 100; Redman 100; Albertola, 98. PixjLrace- miles.

selling-Charley Thompson. 109 pounds: The Messenger. 108: Sir Paul 106-Gravina. 103 Floyd 102: Wellesley. 96; Velos! Lampoon.

90. fiV "nances are 6U1-U -Ft I in at the en IS WORN BV MEN OF GOOD TASTE. I I DEALERS Li GEO. p. IDE Jb Halters.

Federal I 1 rR Standing m0t I Jeffries May Figrkt Johnson. New York, Feb. 8. Special. According to a letter received by a local sporting man tonight from Billy Delaney.

Jim Jeffries' trainer, the champion Is soon to fight again. It is understood Jeffries' next opponent will be Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight. In spite of the many assertions from the champion that he never would meet a colored man. -ed. and ouia leave aWvernmenL Urbara Wine Urbana, N.Y., Sole Maker.

Xobbina Wlu ea the Speedway. Nubbins, owned by Herbert Lanlgan, won the second preliminary for the Nversllcup vee-Vr! "fV 'ZZ'y nder thePausp "1 Id lce Caving a-soelation. ia tbe first tier the horses finished as Nubbin, R. Marian Hal. Joe Hartford.

Classes Smassee and Manila trotted a dead ha' in Mm second tier. Lady Curzon, Sawt. Tla. Nicotine and Bill Jeffries finishing in the order named Nub Mas won th? final In two straight heats, Smae.ee finishing second each time. Q.

z. and Manila also competed. Preliminary races will be held Saturday and Wednesday and the Anal on Saturday a week. government has! Cornoral Greeorv Henry Ir' EDUCATIONAL. jnat should add! ought it col ue upon shot l.Uvt.

news Matnlas HG1NEERING INSTRUCTION H.itnrday mmhUt to iz. ortn Division has not been defeated this season in the league and has but one more game to play. Lineup: Lake View 121. 'North Division 381. H- For3 Rennacker L.

G. L. Turnes Graham R. rt Amberg De Tracy C. R.

Moehle Nelson L. Wood Becker. Steffen R. V. Goals from 1 fleld-Turnes.

Amberg. Becker 12'. Nelson t71.De Trav 51. Rennacker fit. Goals from foul-fumes 81.

Referee Staple. In a fast game of basketball Wheaton college defeated the Haskell Indians last night bv a score of 38 to 35. At the close of the first half the score stood 22 to 16 in Haskell's favor. Beum got a difficult field basket. In the curtain raise Wheaton colle second team defeated Central Y.

M. C. A. third team by a score of 32 to 19 Wtl I Henrv Irvmf i Louis XI BY CORRESPONDENCE Instruction under nhe direction cf i maliii -mvisnop lrS wnmcnt today! tar. AMU ttOXeSN NOW BEL Attel ami ell May Meet.

San Francisco. Feb. 3 Special. Abe Attel is likely to be brought here to flfjht Prank; the bantam champion, this month. Nell a-kn Attel to come In at 118 pounds.

Attel Is to do 12o ringside. The Yosemite club is after thi match for its February show. Yansfer KnnoUs Oat Frailer. Hot Springs-. Feb.

(Special. 1 Benny Tanirer of Chicago knocked out Jack Frazier, the Boston Cyclone." In the fifth round tonight at the Whltlngton Park club. of faculty of Armour Institute of Technology run iui csouvemr uoxiei io. 14. ine Purchase of frl Kvernment.

1 Two Year Olds Hon at Ascot. Los Angeles. Cal Feb. 3 The first 2 vear old race of the year was a feature at Ascot today. Griffin's Wood Claim, at even money, won handily First race.

mile Carnival. 112 pounds 3 to 2, won: Flea. 4 to 1, second: Turtle IE to 1. third. Time.

1:1. Second race. tnlie. selling-Wood Claim. 95 pounds IE.

Valshl. 8 to 5. won; Pegc-y Mine 3 to 1. second: Capltanza. 30 to 1.

third. Time, -49' Third race. 1, miles, hurdle, handicap Poor-lands. It pounds jaooneyl. 4 to 1.

won; Martin Brady- 4 to 1. second; Phi! Archibald. 3 to 1 third AMERIlAM SCdoUl UF C0RREP0NDNCE 30 DOLLARS STYLISH BUSINESS SUIT Special Discount on Heavy Overcoatings H. GRUBEY, Merchant TaHor. Em'1845 11M15 Dtirborn.it BUr 7 i me procrei AT ARMOUR INSTITiiTc OF TECHN0L06Y 3W Armonr.JT..

Chicago, Qptn Esery Evening. him the fu, in trie nine McVICKER'S-TONIGHT Theater In the World SO Exits. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. In Old Kentucky NEXT SUNDAY FOR WEE 5 BLANCHE U'ALSH I xt Sunday's Skating Race. The Norwegian Turner society has arranged a quarter mile contest for women In tbe tournament to be held at Humboldt park next Sundav.

The program includes a two mils race for skaters who have flnlrhed fourth or better in a champlcnship a on? mile event for skaters who have net fin'shed fcurth or better, a half mile contest for who have finished better than fourth in a novice race, a half mile novice race, half mile race for boys, 12 years of ag? and under, quarter mile race for girls 14 years of age and under, and a woman's race at a quai-er of a mile. Tbe entries close this evening with Nestor Johnson. 1B9 North Humbold' street; 1. Bianehsrd. South Cku-k street' and Gear Aasoc, 38 La Salle street.

lit If Fourth Slauson cr.ur. pTHt.c Uaon, ASOmEMEMi. GREGG SCHOOL fflnss bKinnir.E. Popular Greer a id ro i. won; ftllarv Filing; revteaa ip id sst-ono; ueneimniee.

to a. third. Time, no conclusion four or survey and Mrs. su a dinner to BMtaafcwe Sijtns Ills Contract. Milwaukee.

Fe4 3 -Special. Jiggs Donahue, the pride of the local baseball fans who put up a grand game at first base for the Br-wers last season, has received his contract f-orr. the Chicago American league club. The terms were satlafaerory." said Jlggs. so I jue; attached my li mcock and returned the document to Charlie Comiskey.

10 UJUWlJfls. i'i in- uj.1, i Shorthand. Fame courses day and eer.inr. C7 Washlnston-st. Phone 37.T9 Central.

THE BIRTH OF A SCIEXCkT" by A. Sheldon. Pre. of The S. 8.

of S. 8.. will be sent to bus.ness men. managers and salespeople comul-mentary. Address S.

3. of McClur's Luildias. Chlcajo. THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE CHICAGO Errine oroan Refuse for the election of officers and businef-s will be held st the home S024 Indiana-av on Thursday. Feb.

4th at a. m. Friends are cordially invited to 'visit the institution In the afternoon after half past 2 o'clock. HARRIET B. PCTTElT.

fieillr.f- Fifth race. 1 mil. handicaps Paul Whaley 102 pounoa fJ. Lwisl. lo 5, won; Glen Xevis, 5 to 1 strnnd: C.

B. Campbtll. 8 to 1. third. Tim-.

1:41 Sixth rac 1 mile and 7(1 yards, selling ritruda pound J. Iywls. 3 to 3 won: Pilot 15 to I second: Schwarzwald. to I. third.

Time, 1 Ail Htyi of Ofliee DESKS nsarion. wer Globs Wernicke Co 24-228 WABASH -AV. wea. axid Fr All ttip evrs-Thf Trlbnn- THE CTTTCAGO Ti ATLT" TETJBTTNTE: THLKSDAY. FEBETJAJIT" 4.

1904..