Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

Ill THE CHICAGO TRIBUTE: FKID AY, MARCH 12. 1897. PUT UP CARTER HARRISON ATTACKS THE COAL TRUST GIVES AID TO CYCLISTS. COLTS IN NEW PASTURES. PE XX TIiVA I A SEXATOR DEMAXDS AX IXVESTIGATIOX.

COl'dlLIX TO WORK FOR IMPROVEMENT OF AVESl'E. JHCSOJf.ASD. HIS SIERRY MES ARRIVE AT HOT SPRINGS. nies to carry bicycles as personal baggage was subjected to an Informal discussion today before the House Committee on Roads and Bridges. The committee organized on motion of Mr.

Morris by the election of Mr. Nohe as Chairman. Ah opportunity was presented the representatives of the cycle clubs to make statements on their side of the question. The following named gentlemen were present: Burley Ayers of Chicago, member of the National Transportation committee of the L. A.

Fred Pattee of Peoria. Chief Consul of Illinois: Charles P. Root, President of Chicago Cycling club; Frank Farming, ex-President Associated Cycling Association; H. M. Gardiner, North Shore Wheelmen; R.

G. Fisher, President Associated Cycling Clubs; B. B. Ayers, Chairman of the Transportation committee of the L. A.

W. Edgar Barnes, Springfield; Charles L. Robinson, Springfield: G. D. Locke, Secretary and Treasurer L.

A. W. Final action on tho measure was postponed until next Tuesday, when representatives of the railroads who oppose the bill will be heard in opposition thereto. practice Will Begin Today Both Jfew Pitchers Make Good Imprrulon -vrlth Their Associates (allnlinii la Looked Ipon as One of the Com Inn Men la the Box Ao Change Will Be Made in the Colors ot the Will Introduce an Ordinance In the Council on Monday Klffht in Line 'with Resolutions Passed by tne Different Cycling: Clubs Thistles Offer Gold IlrlcUs as Prizes South Side Club to Entertain Six-Day Racers. Declares Trusl Clvei Tlerpont Morgan Control of More than SO Per Cent of Anthracite Outpnt of the State Gets a Committee Appointed to Look Into the Matter Hostile Insurance Bill In Iowa Other Interesting Political Xevrs.

ment which it should be given are los sight of by the people." The law should certainly be passed," Bald F. S. Gorton. If we are to have racing there must be pool selling to make the thing pay. Those who say that there can be racing without betting know about It.

tried the plan two years at Washington Park mnderthe moat" favorable; Tlrcutu stances and lost money, so I know what I am talking about. I believe that anythlngwhich distributes a great deal of money is a good thing. An examination of the books shows that from IXM to 1SIH the Washington Park club gave in stakes, as follows: 1SS4, ftMi.JXH); 1SS, 11 l.SSS, 1 ISiMI, IMU, 1S02. ism, Besides these annual distributions the Northwestern Breeders' Association must have paid out in stakes and purses upward of f.siio.otto. The law is right so far as it goes, and it goes far enough.

The provision which it makes against foreign booking is perfectly proper. I have bren told by a prominent pool-seller that foreign booking is but another word for picking pockets, and I believe It." HEW YORK RACING BILL INTRODUCED. Fool-Seelinsr Is Forbidden, lint an Ex-rliange AVaaers Is tr Be Allowed. 1 (Continued from seventh papre.) youth was sent to the 'gymnasium inAlten-berg, Saxe Gotha, Germany, where he spent four years. Returning home hcraduatcd from St.

Ignatius College on the West Side In the class of and from the Tale law school. New Haven, in He then praticed law in Chicago for liA-e years, when he went into the real estate business, and has continued in that ever since, Avith the exception of two years and when he and his brother Avere the editors of the Chicago Times, just before It Avert out of existence. Mr. Harrison is married and has two children. He lives on the North Side.

Ernst Hummel was born in Wurtem-berg, Germany, in 142. He came to Chicago in lNTrfS and entered the employ of his brother-in-law, Fred Waoker, then in the brewing business. In 1S72 he was made a Deputy Sheriff and later Collector of the Town of North Chicago, and in 18.S4 was a member of tho Lower House at Springfield. After annexation he represented the Thirty-third Ward in the City Council for two terms. William Loeflier Avas born at Tauss, Bohemia, in 1,77.

At the age of he came to America-and located at Philadelphia. But he remained there less than one year, and in movl to Chicago. EA-er since that time he has resided here, his home be'ntr on the West Side in the Eighth Ward, where he is engaged in the meat business. The only public office he ever held was Alderman for one term. Miles J.

levine was born on Nov. 11, IMJrt, at Twenty-seA-enth and Dearborn streets, and. except when away at college, has spent all his life here. His father laid the lirst ear tracks put down in State street by the Chicago Cityraiiwaycompany. In the Populists of the Fifteenth Senatorial District nominated him for State Senator, but he refused it, and last fall he also declined a nomination by the sound money Democrats for Congress in the Third District.

The only office he eA'er held was Assistant Prosecuting Attorney under Mayors Harrison and Hopkins in and 1M. CENTURY ROAD CLUB'S RECORDS. Chairman Mill L. Krietensteln Announces the Aames of Winner of the Different Contests of 1MM1. Harrisburg, March 11 Senator Coyle of Schuylkill in a speech on the reconsideration of the resolution to in-A'estirate the condition of the miners of the Pittsburg district made an attack on the railroad companies of the State, and criticised the recent deal made by the Lehigh Valley railroad and said' that this gave Pierpont Morgan control of more than WJ per cent of the anthracite coal product of the State.

Senator Losch, also of Schuylkill, defended the Reading railway, and the debate turned into a family fight betAveen the Schuylkill Senators. Order had to be called when Senator Coyle said that his colleague stated what was untriu. Senator then electrified the Senate by saying: I desire a committee large enough and with proper power to inA-estigate this gigantic trust, which is controlling the output of anthracite coal." The resolution was finally passed and a committee will be appointed eoon. About this time every yeaj the Spring Overcoat habit vails regular hobby with us. The Rogers, Pect Co.

form of it is usually the most violent costs you $1- to $2o. But the funny thing about it is, you're glad of it. Just one look at these new Covert Cloths and Venetians will inoculate you. Albany, X. March 11.

The racing bill wanted by the trotting associations in the State was introduced in the Senate today. It provides for the prevention of running races for more than forty days, trotting more than fifteen days, or steeplechasing five days on any one track in any season. It adds a clause allowing the exchange of wagers in the manner prescribed under tne ourt of Appeals ruling absolutely prohibiting pool-Eellingat either trotting or running tracks. Will j. Krietenstein, Chairman of the Road Records committee of the Century Road Club of America, has made public the records for and the milage.

A. A. Gracey of Philadelphia is awarded the mileage medal With 22.S1S miles. The claim of E. N.

Roth of Chicago has been rejected, as the officials refuse to credit his total, miles. Ills case has been a bone of contention for some time among the road club officials. It is asserted by some that his claims are preposterous, and in this connection his friends charge that a rival tire firm to the one whose tires he rode has been instrumented in having his claims rejected. They also say that his records are backed up by competent witnesses. The road club, after a careful investigation, have decided that he is not entitled to first place.

He is, however, awarded the State century medal, having ridden 140 centuries during l.s'.M5. It. K. O'Connor of Chicago, who headed the list last year, has dropped to third, with a total milage of 18,225. Mileage of other Chicago riders: MORTGAGE TAX REPEAL BILL TO PASS flTiai INGLESIDE TRACK OWNERS DISAGREE.

3 lite Jm a ir Bi uy Measure to Be Given a FaTorahlf Report in the Michigan House and Will Probably Go Through. Hot Springs, March 11. Special.l The Colts arrlvwl) in the spring1 pasture grinds today, and spent the afternoon preparing' for the work, which begins tomorrow morning. A large crowd of ballplayers and. athletes were at the depot to greet the club when it arrivedi at Hot Springs.

Quarters wore engaged at the Eastman, and the club under Anson went at once to work to inspect the training grounds. The practice games will be played on "Whittington Park, in the valley, a mile above the city. This afternoon the entire club was out at the grounds, but none in uniform save Griffith, and Thornton, who have been here for several tiaye. The grounds are in nice condition, although the flinty surface of the scalped infield will make ballplaying difficult. Herman- Long and Yeager or the Bostons, several St.

Loirts players, and Webber of Galveston are working at the park. Capt. Anson has ordeied the whole crew out for practice tomorrow morning, and of the eighteen men mnder contract three, I-ange, Kverltt, and Connors, only will be absent. ilc-Cormick came in late this afternoon-looking in rugged health. He was delsijed by floods, and could not join the team at St.

Louis. The two new men of the -pitching department have already won the admiration of their fellow-players. Callahan Is a cool-iheadx-d, blue-eyed, handsome fellow. He Is eaid to bo one of the fastest men in the game in getting bunt balls. He hails from Fitch-tiurg.

where Kittriage lives, and the little catcher believes his friend to be a good Lenzer is a huge, quiet fellow, who is ready to learn. He has the physique of a iray horse, and a big reputation lor speed. His first professional ball game was played last year with Minneapolis. In the season he pitched tlfty-two games, forty-nine of them championship games, arel won all but twelve. The weather here is June-like, and the Colts are sitting on the piazza touched) with spring fever and weary after their first baths, for they passed two- hours at dusk promenading about a bath-house looking like Arab sheiks in their bathrobe s.

The new suits are to be the same combination, of eclors as that worn last year, but the lioys tonight petitioned Anson to buy bathrobes to use instead of the coats. YOU DER AHE PLEADS PREJUDICE. the People and Courts of St. Louis "Will Sot Do Ilim Justice In His Suit. Spreckels ReKienn the Presidency Be N.

Cor. Madison and Clark-sU Aid. Coughlln will introduce In the Council Monday night an ordinance providing for an appropriation for the purpose of paving Michigan avenue from Jackson street to the river with asphalt, thus connecting the West and North Side boulevard systems. lie has prepared the ordinance in response to a set of resolutions which has been passed by neariy all the cycling clubs of Chicago, and which has been sent to a number of the Aldermen. He will recommend the measure to the Finance committee at its meeting today and endeavor to secure its indorsement before the ordinance is referred to it.

Aid. Cougiln said yesterday in regard to the measure: The resolutions have been sent to me by the cyclists and I think It is a good and that they are right ia asking for the improvement. It will not only be a bent-fit to them, but to the public as well, as there is a great deal of traffic, particularly between Randolph street and the bridge, in Michigan avenue, and a first-class roadbed is necessary. I have not looked up any estimates of costs, but can see no reason why there should be any objection to its passage. I am also in favor of cycle paths along the boulevards, and I think it is only a question of time before.they will be seen all over Chicago.

Of course that will come within the jurisdiction of the l'ark Commissioners, but I think the city will take care that the portions which come under their jurisdiction will be attended to." Gold llricks ns Frizes. It will be the policy of the Thistle Cycling club the coming season to advance the interests of its speedy riders in every way possible. The date for the first race, which will be held early in the season, has not yet been decided, but an innovation in the way of prizes is announced. Two goKi bricks, valued at iflito each, are ottered as prizes for the first place and lirst time winners. Other prizes have been secured, and the list, exclusive of the bricks, will foot up to JfftfKS.

The races are open to members of the club only. V. A. Stamhaugh will continue to manage the Thistle News, which will be enlarged. The Chicago Cycling club will take its annual run to Michigan City on Sunday, leaving at o'clock in the forenoon over the Michigan Central tracks.

Twenty-live members of the club will participate in the first run of the season. Members of the South Side Cycling club have arranged an athletic entertainment in honor of Schinneer, Hansen, and Smith, who rode under their colors during the six-day race at Tattersall's. The. program includes trick-riding, boxing, club-swinging, to followed by a luncheon. cause of Certain Proposed Inuotn(lon." JOHN T.

SHAYNE FOR CITY TREASURER WillinK to Accept ominallon on the Ilesins Ticket Other Places Yet to Be Filled. San Francisco, March 11. Special. The resignation of A. B.

Spreckels, Henry Crocker, and other California members of WESTERN Mrs. G. Bunker. Mrs. J.

AV. Roth. in.r.i.i the Ingleside Track Association is believed to have been caused by cfisagree ments with the other members on mafters of policy. It is said that Spreckels opposed certain so- .1. 1 HoM.s..

Mrs. F. G. Andrus C. F.

Blake fi.L'.Vl C. K. Hill S. Rodman 5,122 Mrs. S.

Hefter G. Andrus C. M. Lansing, March 11. Special.

The bill to repeal the mortgage tax law, which passed the Senate yesterday, will be giA-en a favorable report in t'he House tomorrow. A careful canvass shows that it will pass, and as it A-as recommended by Gov. Pingree in his inaugural message it will become a law. The bill simply exempts from taxation all mortgages on Michigan real estate and limits the rate of Interest to le contracted in such mortgages to 7 per cent. For the last six years these mortgages haA'e been taxed, with the result that, instead of lowering the rate of interest, the borrower im-ariably paid the tax in addition to his interest.

The law also droA-e Michigan capital to other States. called "innovations" which the blaster of Hawthorne wished to make. In other words. Chicago cyclists who rode twenty-six or more centuries during the year 1MM5: Corrigan and some others wanted the race E. N.

Roth lull Mrs. 8. G. John A. Gintowt IVJ A.

K. Smith. programs so arranged that their horses would get a generous proportion of the There was excitement at Hesing headquarters in the Palmer House last night vhen John T. Shayne said he would accept the nomination at Central Music all tonight for City Treasurer. When Mr.

Hes-ing's Campaign committee met last night and reported Mr. Shayne's decision the crowd set up ahout. Mr. Shayne stood on a table on one side of the room and Mr. Hesing on another table opposite, and they reached across the heads of the crowd and shook hands.

John T. Dickinson, is talked of for City Clerk and 11. J. Thwing of Lake View for Attorney. NORTHWESTERN MAY BE BARRED OUL J.

AV. Rot S. G. Andrus. Mrs.

It. Fierinsr. G. M. Stannard.

TODAY. AT 10 A. purses, while Spreckels, who is a man of Mrs. George Hunker. 7S B.

K. 0' 'onnor Mrs. J. AV. Roth James H.

1'rothero. 42 O. V. Mueller great wealth and a lover of clean sport, de manded that the public and other horse- National road records for 1S0G are allowed as follows: owners should be given fair play. Spreckels said tonight: During my con Vaux, Colorado Springs, 5 miles, T.

O. Oct. 2M. nection with the Pacific Coast Jockey club STRIKES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Radical Amendments Are Incorporated Into a Bill in the Iowa Honse of Representatives.

CONTINUATION SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, For account Fire Underwriters, tilers? 126 to 132 Market Street, Chicago, of Salvages of tlie following Dry Goods firms-KOESTBR1NG MYERS, Newark, 0. AI. GRUSCHKE Oshkosh, Wis. W. RUBIN, Hilwaukee, Wis.

M. JACOBS. Aggregate Value, $50,000.00 Consisting principally of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, QloTtj, Embroideries, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Notions, Flannels. Prints, Olnil hams. Muslins.

Tickings, Linens, Towel-ings. Carpets, Curtains, Draperies. And a laree quantity of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. SAMUEL. GANS, Manager, Western Salvaire rocking Agency.

GEO. P. GORE CO, Auctioneers. Michigan Will Xot Compete with the Evnnston Men They Alter Their Rules. ID miles.

21 A. B. McDnnell, Buffalo. May2fi. miles, A.

B. McDonclI. Buffalo, May 2H. 2H miles. 4:01.

A. B. McDonclI. Buffalo, May 2li. 5t miles, A.

U. Smith, Chicago. June 2. July 1. 22.

MS miles, one year. A. A. Gracey. Philadelphia.

centuries, one year, A. A. Gracey, Philadelphia. oHH miles, 12 hours, A. K.

Smith. Chicago. Aug. "2115 miles, 2114 feet, 24 hours. A.

E. Smith, Chl-caso, tu t. centuries. 3 days, John II. George, Philadelphia.

Oct. 7U centuries, days. John H. George, Philadelphia, Seot. 1, Oct.

miles, SO days, John H. George. Philadelphia, Oct. 7.1KMI miles. a davs, John II.

George Philadelphia, Sept. 1, Oct. For Sunday afternoon the road Des Moines, March 11. Special.l Consideration of the bill gOA-erning fire insurance companies AAas begun in the House this morning, and during the afternoon session the members took the bits in their teeth, turned down the committee reports, and passed two radical amendments, In spite of the protests of the members of the committee. One of these amendments incorporates a A-alued policy feature in the.

bill, and the other requires the companies in case of suit on policy to pay attorney fees to the insured if he secures a judgment. I have endeavored to have the sport conducted on a fair and square basis. I have been bothered of late alxrnt introducing certain Kastern methods which I considered not to be for the best interests of racing. The parties desirous of bringing about these Kastern innovations have been so persistent that I finally concluded to resign from the Pacific Coast Jockey club." Itacintc at IntrlmiJe AVill Continne. The following dispatch sent to The Trib-rsu last night in regard to trouble among the members of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, leading to the resignation of directors, explains Itself: Make a liberal allowance repardinR the statements that Mr.

Hobart and Henry J. rroeker have resigned as directors. Such is not the case. That story originated in the I 'a tare Hotel bar at a late hour last ntKht. Kacing will continue it Ineleside track just as mawieil out by the directors.

Our esteemed President resigned onlv on account of business engagements which we all regret. Kl COKKIGAN. TALEfiT FARES BADLY AT OAKLAND. Only Two Favorites Win. Outsiders CiettinK Most of the DR.

M'DOWELL WILL GO TO HENLEY. St. Louis. March 11. Special.

The $10,000 breach of promise suit of Miss Anna Kaiser against Chris Von der Ahe, President of the St. Louis Baseball club, was scheduled for trial today, but Von der Ahe's attorney presented an application for a change of venue. In his application, Von der Ahe alleged that the court and the people of St. Louis were so bitterly opposed to him that he knew he could not obtain a fair trial. The basis of his plea, was articles which appeared In the newspapers at the time he asked for a continuance, because of his absence from St.

Louis, and which poked some mild fun at the baseball magnate. Chris took the stand and swore timthedid not think he could get a fair trial because of these articlaa. Ann Arbor, March 11. Special. At a meeting of the Board of Control here tonight a resolution was adopted which reads as follows: "The Board of Control of athletics of the University of Michigan dirc-cts the managers and Captains of all athletic teams to make no contract for games Avith any university represented at the Chicago conference of Nov.

27,1806, until such uniA-crsity has adopted the conference rules in toto to take immediate effect." This action is official, and makes it impossible for Michigan to engage in any athletic contests whatever with Northwestern unless it makes a radical change in its policy. All the unlA'ersities of the conference except Northwestern haA-e already adopted the conference and if they follow Michigan's lead, which Is quite probable, it will be difficult for the Evanston institution to arrange games with any of the most prominent Western colleges. have scheduled a potato roast tor Soutn Shore station. Seventy-first street and the lake. Leaving the club-house.

No. 4sit Grand boulevard, at fifty potato-burdened cyclists will attempt to negotiate tha roads. The initial affair last fall created a popular demand, and those who participated then are looking forward to another enjoyable time. Entertain Six-Day Racers. The program for the stag is as follows: Piano solo, selected Arthur Gunkle BoxIhk, three rounds.

Al McPherson W. Haggerty Boxing, thiee rounds W. Sheddy J. Larkin Mandolin and guitar, selected O. G.

Frick. John Loos BoxJntr. three rounds. Cumminirs L. pence Completes His Arrangements with the Delaware Boat Club and Will Vail April 1.

ASTI-POOL SELLING BILL ADVANCED. Wisconsin House Passes to Third Reading; a Which Is Almost Prohibitive. ARBOR'S BALL mi AT WORK. Most of the Positions Will Be Killed by Men on Account of the Western Intercollegiate Rales. NEW CHAIRMAN FOR RACING BOARD.

Madison, March 11. Special. The Wyiie bill, a duplicate of the ordinance that droA-e bo-okmaking and pool selling out of Milwaukee, was today passed to a third reading and engrossment in the House. A stubborn fight has been made against this measure since its introduction-, but to no aA'ail. Albert Mott of Baltimore Is Xamed by President Potter to Succeed Gideon.

KANSAS POPULIST MEASURE DEFEATED It lengthens the Ann Arbor, March 11. Special. The candidates for the Michigan baseball team are developing rapidly under the direction of Coach Wat kins and today they were given their first outdoor practice. Almost all the positions on this year's team will necessarily be filled by new men on account the Western Intercollegiate rules. The prospect, however, is much brighter than it Mas at first expected, and a strong team is very probable.

Capt. Miller, who was the second pitcher In last year's 'varsity, will be the stronghold in the box, and he is greatly Improved over his last year's form. rest of the tired -wo Initiative and Referendum Fall to Secure Xecessary Two-Thirds Majority in the House. man, the leisure of the busy woman and the purse of the saving woman. It's as cheap as it is good.

Topeka, March 11. The Populist measure proA-iding for initiative and referendum legislation was defeated in the Lower House of the State Legislature after haA'ing passed the Senate. The resolution was defeated by a A-ote of 70 ayes to 47 noes, a two-thirds majority being required. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N.

K. FA1RBANK Dr. W. S. McDowell will enter in the nen-ley regatta again this year.

Arrangements were made yesterday and he will start for Europe April 1. He is in first-class condition and expects to carry off' several prizes. The Delaware Boat club, of which he is a member, will pay all his expenses, and he will compete under its colors. Aside from this entry the Delaware Boat club will not attempt to do A'ery much in the boating line this coming season. They wish to save their money for another purpose.

They haA-e elaborate plans under consideration, which are not sufficiently matured to be made public, but they will make an announcement of their policy shortly. They will probably, howeA-er, send crews to the Mississippi Valley rowing regatta, and to that of the Northwestern Rowing Association. The Catlin Boat club is making extensiA-e preparations for the season, and the men are already commencing to train, and a number of crews will be put on the water. The club Avill send a senior double team to the regatta of the American oarsmen, which meets at Philadelphia Aug. 13 and 14.

A junior single and double and senior single, pair, and double will be sent to the Mississippi and Northwestern regattas. The club expects to receiA-e a single and double shell from Toronto in the next two weeks made by Clasper of England. The men who will compose the crews are: Senior single. Frank S. Catlin: senior double, James Henderson and William Weinand; senior pair, Frank Binder and partner.

For the junior singles, Almandinger, Rankin, and Johnson are the most promising candidates. A meeting of the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association will be held in a month to name a regatta committee. The regatta this year will probably be held at Black Lake, where it was held last year. An in-A-itation will also be considered from Harbor Springs, Mich. The consolidation of the Mississippi Valley Association with the Northwestern Association will be discussed at that time.

This is a project which has been agitated for a year or two, and oarsmen hope to see it soon realized. The regatta of the Northwestern Rowing Association will probably be held at Detroit, although Toledo is making a strong pull for the honor. The regatta of the National Association of American Oarsmen will be held on the Schuylkill RiA-er at Philadelphia. Oarsmen are especially well receiA'ed in the Quaker City, and sometimes as many as 40,000 witness the races. COMPANY, CHICAGO.

TO INVESTIGATE MONTANA BRIBERY. Baltimore, March 11. Special.l Albert Mott of Baltimore tonight accepted the Chairmanship of the Racing Board of the League of American Wheelmen. He immediately named as the other members of the board W. I.

Doty of DenA'er, A. D. Waite of Coboes, N. and J. F.

Foltz of Indianapolis. Sporfsmen Elect Officers. At the annual meeting of the Fox Lake Shooting and Fishing club last night officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows Charles V. Hills. President; Charles H.

Foster, Vice-President; Charles E. Hvde, Treasurer: "ic-tor L. Gowen, Secretary; Robert li. Milier, Manager. Total Score nt Clevelanil.

CleA-eland, March 11. In the six-day bicycle race tonight all the other riders gained a lap on Schoch and Ashinger. The score at the close was: Wood, 450 miles 3 laps; Schcch, miles 1 lap: Gimm, 441) miles 14 Gifford, 44!) miles 11 laps; Ashinger, 448 miles 8 laps; Dench, 437 miles 9 laps. Prizes for Billiard Tourney. Clarence Green offers $900 in prizes for a billiard tournament to begin Mairch 24, the players to be Catton, Sutton.

Gallagher, Mag-gioli, McLaughlin, and Spinks. Catton passed' through Chicago yesterday on his way to Rock Island. Spinks and Sutton intend remaining here. San Francisco, March 11. Special.

The talent fared badly at Oakland today. Only two favorites landed in the front rank, outsiders getting most of the money. The big race of the day, the third, at Vi, miles, was won by Perseus. The victory of Gyp-cciver in the second race, was a great surprise. H.

Martin again landed three winners. Weather pleasant track good. First race. 1 mile, selling Coda, 105 pounds H. Martin, 7 to 2, won; Doctor 2 to place, second; Urandeaia, to 1 show, third.

Time. 1 Carrie Philip Sooladain, and Jay Wheeler finished as named. Second race. mile, selling Ovi-ceiver, 10S riunds Slaughter I. to 1.

won: Key Salazar. ft to llace, second; Moringa. 3 to 1 show, third. Time, ifti.Hi. rerando Daisy.

On Oue Nita. Morana. Jim Brownell, and DaUon finished as named. Third race. 1 mile, selling Hermanita.

100 Pounds IH. Martini. 11 to won; Roselle, 2 to place, second; Tar and Tartar. 2 to show, third? rune, 1:44. Tempestuous.

Joan. Eticino, Jack Martin, Koadrunner. and Dennis finished as named. Fourth race, miles Perseus, 102 pounds SlaURhterl. 1 to 2, won; Morte Fonse, 1 tiTS place, second; Mr Light.

show odds, third. Time, 1 tfttfiij. Kansom also ran. Fifth race, lj-l'i mile, selling Simmons. 10O pounds Slaughter, 7 to 2, won; Double Quick, even money place, second: Morven, 4 to 1 show, third.

Time. 1 Habe Murphy, Calinte. Palm-erston. Devault. tan Marco, Pollock, and Meadow Lark Finished as named.

Sixth race, furlongs. 3-year-olds, selling Ktta 101 pounds IH. Martini. to ft. won; Lost Girl.

2 to place, second; Osric no show odds, third. Time, 1 Koltaire. Alayan, and Atticus finished as named. Entries, and weights for tomorrow are as follows: First race, 5 furlongs Installatrix. 10ft pounds; Iron Jacket, 120; Monitor.

110: Chappie, 17; Myron. 120; Monitor. 110; Siegfried. 104; Adam Andrew' 107; Miss Ross. 114; Sea Sprav.

120: Mike Rice. 110; lost Chance. 10; Woodland Belle. 102; Sir Richard. Second race.

0 furlongs. 3-year-olds Maj. Fludd. 107 iKiunds; Covallo, lo7; Dolore, lo7; I.upula. lo2; Laura Kurt.

107: Hallelujah. 17: Mistral 11., 112: Fort Augustus. 107: Oreer.leaf. 112: Peace-man. 104: Lena.

lo7: Cogent. 107; Seven Up. 104; Tom Smith. 112: Defender. 107.

Third race. 3Vj furlongs Truth, 108 pounds; 10: Don Luis, 1(W; Fusil. 10H; Mid 111; Swanliilda. 108; Eroiea. 104; Luna Marie.

102: Charles Le Bel. Little T. 104; Sadie Schwartze. loti; Rey Kl Kalto. 10ft; Malka, 100; Andrea.

110: Old Jack. loo. Fourth race, l'x miles A. B. Spreckels, 104 pounds; Palomacita.

Judge Dennv. loo; Hot-fcl ur. 1O0; Fortuna. 107: Morte Fonse. 112.

Fifth race. 7 furlongs Zylpna. pounds: Idiss F.rununel. Salvation, 113: Sallie Cliquot. KK); George Miller.

110: Uueno. 100; Charles 110; Applause. 103: Cash Day. 113; Installntor. 113.

Sixth race. 1 mile Yankee Doodle, llo pounds; Summertime. ION; Benamela, 110; Rasuuil. Sn; bula. Ul: Lincoln Seventh race.

furlongs Tulare, 104 pounHs; Don Clarencio. 112: Miss Cliipuot. 107; May 12; Viking, Atticus. loll; Mrs. Shad.

tfjT; Tryst. 102: St. Distaff. lo7; Marenja. 107.

Jndge Smith Orders Grand Jury to Thoroughly Examine All Charges of Corruption in the Legislature. Atlanta Will Have a Team. Pittsburg. March 11. Special.

was received by Manager Donovan from Atlanta that that city would have a team this year in spite of the collapse of the Southern League. The Pirates will go to Atlanta and play the team there, and also be prepared to meet other clubs In the Vicinity. Sunday Ball Is Forbidden. Albany, N. March 11.

The Senate has passed a bill prohibiting bail-playing on San-day, and making a violation punishable as a misdemeanor. SENATOR HARDING'S RACING BILL. He Has One Given Illm by C. AV. Williams, bnt Has ot Concluded to Introduce It.

Worth Gown Helena, March 11. Judge Smith has called a grand jury and charged it to thoroughly inA-estigate rumors and charges of bribery growing out of the recent session of the Legislature. Trick ldcycle Baader. Allen Schn-ck Club swinging Al Peterson Boxing, three rounds Kan brothers Boxing, three C. R.

White J. Mulcahy Guitar and hanjo. selected Abar. Trackott Hoxing. three C.

Kenepaski H. K. I pp Boxing, three rounds C. Conway C. McCarthy Discuss the Bicycle Bills.

Discussions of the two bicycle bills now before the Legislature In Springfield are heard at every cycling club in Chicago. Regarding the Sharrock bill, the opinion of the wheelmen is unanimous, and they are eagerly waiting for news from Springfield. In regard to the Shanahan bill, opinion is divided, but the majority of the riders, cyclists who have thought over the matter carefully, favor any measure which will render impossible such contests as the six-day race which was finished a short time ago at Tattersall's. Others think some action should be taken, but do net believe the proposed law will attain the end for which it is designed. Dr.

Barclay, President of the Morse Cycling Representative Shanahan is evidently trying to do sometning, but I cannot see that he is hitting the mark. I do not think this a fit subject for legislation. The law would apply to all. A man's powers of endurance in a race of this character depend largely upon his training. Some riders, properly trained, could endure twenty-four consecutive hours' riding with less discomfiture than others in six consecutive hours without proper, training.

I believe the Representative's efforts in this direction would be more beneficial if the bill, provided for the attendance, at each meet of this character, of a corps of competent physician who should be the sole judges of the fitness of the riders, and the length of time they should remain on the track. I have seen all of the successful participants in the six-day race at Tattersall's since their finish, and they seem none the worse for the grind. However, there is no benefit to humanity or the sport in a continuous 142-hour race. It is tirescme and uninteresting to watch, expensive to promote and maintain, and determines nothing, sol am in favor of the bill." Mott May Be Chairman. as to who will be the next Chairman of the Racing Roard of the League of American Wheelmen if Gideon persists in refusal to accept another from Baltimore named Mott.

Fred Gerlach yesterday said he was a strong factor In the list of names which Potter was considering, and if the Chairmanship did not come AeSt.U.,wa probabl jt would be offered to him. However, if President Potter heeds the advice of wheelmen who hav been in authority in the East the head of the. Racing Board will be chosen from a A estern division. The Sheridan Wheelmen have elected the following officers for the season of 1S97: President E. A.

Holtz. Vice-President Arthur Groves, f-'ecretary Richard Durea. Treasurer J. C. Wade.

Financial Secretary James Dagley. Assistant Secretary W. B. Lane Ounrtermaster Harrv Randall. Captain A.

K. Wnrd. First Lieutenant Frank Felbinger. ENTER FOR WOMEN'S SIX-DAY RACE. Marie La Blanche and Pearl Keyes May Play an Important Part in the Coming Contest.

FIRST REGIMENT IS UNDECIDED. Stags, However, Is Confident the Soldiers AVill Compete with His Athletes Tomorrow Xlgrlit. Won't look well 'A worn over a poor cor-, set. It there is a weak spot in the t. corset the basque draws; if the stays break over the hips the skirts hang awry.

These never happen A Wonderful Statement with Her Majesty's Corset. It is perfectly made, and we will fit it perfectly. 2nd Floor, From Mrs. McGlllas to Mrs. Plhkham, I think it my duty, dear Mrs.

Pink-ham, to tell you vrhat your wonderful Compound has done for me. I was dreadfully ill the doctors said CARSOH PlRIE CRICKET SEASON WILL BEGIN EARLY. I'nfinished Contests in President's Cup Competition Must Be Decided Before Regular Matches Are Played. Springfield. 111..

March 11. Special. Senator Harding has in his possession a racing bill, which was outlined in The Tribune of Thursday morning. He says it was given to him by one of his constituents, C. W.

Williams, formerly cf Independence, and at present the owner of the Galesburg trotting track. Senator Harding says he has not agreed to introduce it, nor has he made up his mind that he will do so. He is consulting with his brother Senators about the matter. He says a good many Senators want a moderate race track bill passed. This one is being advocated by the Northwestern Breeders' Association.

It would be impossible at this time to venture an opinion as to the fate of race track A number of the legislators favor a measure of this character, provided the racing period Is limited and foreign books are barred. They won't stand pool-rooms nor continuous racing seasons. If the owners of tho tracks agreed among themselves to a thirty-day bill and the exclusion of foreign books such a measure might stand a chance of getting through. IK FAYOR OF THE NEW RACING BILL. Horsemen Interested In Trotting: and Pacing; Approve the 3Ieasnre About to Be Introduced at Sprlnslield.

they could cure me but failed to do so. I grave up in despair and took to my bed. I had dreadful HALLET DAVIS The question as to whether the First Regiment-University of Chicago meet will take place tomorrow is still in doubt. Prof. Stagg is persistent in his assertion that there will be a meet at his gymnasium, even if his men haAe to contest with each other.

He does not fear, however, but that indiA'idual members from the First Regiment will attend, even if the soldiers' board of directors does not allow them to meet as an organization. The officers of the First Regiment Athletic club are undecided in their position. They pose as stanch members of the A. A. U.

Avhen first they issue from the presence of President Fishburn, but when the arguments of Stagg haA-e assailed their ears for a short time they are anxious to bid defiance to any mandate which may come from him. The threat which Stagg has made of refusing to enter his men in the approachirg Coliseum meet or in any First Regiment" meet in the future has made a great impression on- the soldiers. They acknowledge that without the help of the UniA-ersity of Chicago local meets maybe failures, and they are thus to take a stand between local and Eastern meets. This state of affairs has induced members of the First Regiment and the Bankers' Athletic club to talk of the organization of a Western union to oppose the A. A.

V. They find that outside of the C. A. A. there are few large clubs in the West which are at ai! interested in the union, and are led to De-lieve that their plan may be feasible.

WORLD'S DISCUS THROWING RECORD. Paine of Harvard Sets It at One Hundred and Fourteen Feet with Ease. pains heart, sparks be fore my Sold by the HakersOnly FACTORY PRICES. Easy Terms 11 Desired. WABASH AY.

cor. Jackson St Factory Boston. Est. 1830. -O'J i I-iO, my eyes and some Results nt Bfew Orleans, March 11.

Weather fine, track fast. First race, "i mile Klla Penzance. 103 pounds Cay wood 6 to 5. won; R. Q.

Ban. 110 Campbell), 7 to 1. second; Halloween. liHi lScherrerl. 7 to 1.

third. Time. 1:17. Gismonda, Laura La-vls. I'lutus.

Waterman, and Loyal Prince alo ran. Second race, mile Prince of Indi. o7 pounds IT. Burns). 12 to 1.

and Grayling. 107 J. Gardner). 3 to ft. ran a dead heit; Al Kv-is.

107 IBe.iuchamp). 2ft to 1. third. Time. 1:17.

Glen Albyn. Oldham, Styx. Sugar Cane, Ray and Pop Dxon also ran. The purse was divided. Prince 2 to I plac; no place odds on Grayling.

Third race, selling. 1 1-1 miles Tenoehiitlan, 10 pounds JKnappl. 3 to 1. won: Chicot. Ill J.

Hill I. to second: Sir John, los T. Powers I 12 to 1, third. Time. Baalgad.

Little M-Ut. Al Miles, and Granada also ran. Chicot 1 to 2 rlace. Fourth race, handicap, li miles Otho. no pounds IT.

Powers). to 1, won; B-ioze. 10ft 2 to 1, second; Senator Penrose. i)o fc. Combs).

12 to 1, third. Time. Fasig, Ideal. Favorire, and Harry Lee also ran. Booze 7 t'- lO place.

Fifth race. si mile Jake Zimmerman. 10S pounds IK. Williams), 4 to ft. won: Lord.

103 J. Hill I. to ft. second: Flora Ballard. PS IT.

Burr's), 20 to 1. third. Time. R.islvn, Half Mice, Cooper. Favorita, and Sister FF.rehce ulso r.m.

Lord 3 to 5 place. Sixth race, selling. mile Robert Bonner, 94 pounds ICIay), 5 to 2. won: Annie Teuton. i2 T.

Burns). i ft, second; Earth. (-7 IT. Powers). 4 to 1.

third. Time. 1 Oily Gamin. Ilia. Tag-lionu.

Altadena, Sister lone, and Ben Wilson also ran. No place odds on Annie. Entries fcr Friday: First race. mile Belle of Killarfify, 95 pounds; Overflow. Juanita.

Break o' Dav. loo- Gis-monda. 100; Stockholm. Onaretta. 1(7-Helen Wren.

Alvln 110; Senator Morrlil. j. Ban. 115. SecnJ race.

2-year-fvlds, 14 Grace Lillian Russell. sN; Lupia. Lady Hanlev. M.ivour- 25a Connor. 103; Bonnie ell.

IOj: Harold lot. Third mc handicap. mi! The Parrot-Mo'-nhed. Overflow. pounds; Frinc-ss Bonnie Little Buck, t.2: Clymena.

Hurns, DawAf 95-imD Summer Sea. 07: Farmer Leigh pr- idmi uV 104: Th Plutocrat. Gold Top, 107 Admelus' Fourth race, handicap. 1 mil. to pounds: Squire Martin.

101 'by "I lOODo- About the time the spring worm makes Its appearance the lesser lights of the Pullman and the Wanderers' clubs will be getting into condition for the deciding game in the second eleA-en championship for 189H. For the first time in the Chicago Cricket Association a championship has been carried forward to another season. This Aas necessitated by bad weather last fall. In the unfinished business that came before the new Executive committee, which met last night at the Sherman House for the first time, this undecided game was included. In the course of competition last year the Wanderers team led by one game until PuHman was awarded a win from Chicago by forfeit, which brought them on even terms with the men from Thirty-ninth street.

This award was objected to by the latter on the ground that th match had not been officially arranged, and a motion was made to reopen the case. Last night the wanderers accepted the decision and suggested that the match be played prior to the opening of the regular championship schedule. It was so ordered by the delegates and will be played one week previous to the opening games, and if the grounds at Parkside are obtainable there will be the venue. No new players will be allowed to piay and last year's rules will goA ern the game. This arrangement will have the effect of starting practice some three or four weeks ahead of the usual time, as both clubs are anxious to win the President's cup.

At the meeting last night delegates were present from the Wanderers, Cicero, Albion, Oak Park, Pullman, SL Lawrence, and Chicago clubs. President Wright of the Chicago club occupied the chair. The remaining officers were elected as follows: J. G. Davis, First 'Vice-President; B.

Aston. Second Vice-President; J. H. Cathrae, Third Vice-President; A. E.

Long, The new Executive committee is a good one. and the affairs of the association will undoubtedly be well looked after. The championship schedule will be arranged early in April, by which time the clubs will have decided how many teams they will enter. RESULT OF 18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. GORMl" LLY JFFFKKV MFC.

C0 hi MADISON STHEKT. CHICAGO. times I would get so blind, I could not see for several minutes. I could not stand very long without feeling- sick and vomiting-. I could not breathe a long breath without screaming, my heart pained so.

I also had female weakness, inflammation of oA'aries, displacement of the uterus, itching: aiid ulceration. I have had all these. eoniplaiiits. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. My husband told me to try a bottle of Lydia E.

Pinkham's medicine, which I did, and after taking it for a while, was cured. No other kind of medicine for me as long as you make Compound. I hope every woman who suffers will take your Compound and be cured. Mes. J.

S. McGiiiAS, 113 Kilburn avenue, Eockford, III. Marie La Blanche of Toledo is the latest entry in the coming women's six-day rac which begins at Tattersall's next Monday afternoon. She recently challenged Tillie Anderson to a match race for any sum of money over $200 for any distance, out of doors, and also included in her challenge the statement that with sufficient time to acquaint herself with an indoor track she would meet her in a match race for the same amount and at any distance that Miss Anderson might name She is in excellent training, having ridden a mile in 2:20 on the road last week. Another dark horse is now being mentioned in the person of Pearl Keves, th Empire Flyer." Miss Keyes is a Rochester girl who has ridden In a number of professional races.

As. an amateur she, was champion of New York State, and up to the time that -Kittle Staples, Catharine Flan-nigan, and Mrs. W. C. Munctz came to Rochester she had always ridden the amateur clas3.

She entered the race, becoming a professional and defeating them with ease. Since then she has always ridden with the best professional riders of the country. HEARING ON THE BICYCLE BILL. Representatives of Cycle Clnbs Appear Before the Honse Committee and Make Statements. Among trotting and pacing horsemen the till about to be Introduced at Springfield by Senator Harding finds general approval.

Will J. Davis. Fpeaking of the bill, said: ir la too much to hope It will pass as It Is. will la all probability be sprung, and of course we can't tell what they will be. "-Speaking for myself, I should like to see both the House and Senate concur in a bill- which would give good sport and not game and which would encourage the breeding of fine horses.

Ttoe trotting and pacing horse has a value which horses of r.o other class have A running horse after its track career is practically ot no use. and draft horses have only one class of usefulness, but the trotter and pacer, when they have finished their -work on the track, are the best of drivers if they have been properly educated, and I have seen them draw loads on my own farm where big Percherona and Clydes have given up. Outside of Chicago fifteen days of racing would probably be satisfactory, but that Is a question for the Legislature to settle. "We have conceded everything that rbould be conceded to the running horse people, but if the Legislature thinks we have conceded too -much It Is-for It to set the limit. 'Whether the bill passes' or not, there a large class of people all over the State who will stiil continue to breed fine horses account of their general usefulness, and tnink that the question of the usefulness I BreedlBe fino horses and the encourage- Waterproof Signs and Cards.

Gambridge. March 11. Special. A new world's record at throwing the discus, the favorite pastime of the old Greeks, has been made by C. J.

Paine, a Harvard senior. When the American athletes visited Greece last year Capt. Garrett easily defeated the Greeks," although he had seen a discus for the first time only a day before the competition. On the return of the American athletes they introduced the former eA-ent of the Olympic games into several colleges and athletic clubs, notably the Boston Athletic Association. Discus throwing la now practiced by many.

of the crack college athletes. Sheldon of the Yale track athletic team some months ago placed the world's record at 111 feet, and efforts to beat this, both in this country and in Greece, have been unaA'ailing until yesterday, when Paine, with apparently little effort, threw the discus a trifle oVer 114 feet. This was only done in practice and will very likely be Increased largely in competition. Paine is a son of Gen. Paine, who won fame as the owner of several of America's cup defenders, and has two brothers who are crack amateur shots.

Fiith raci, -t, mile Miriam 05 rmunds-Cheiyua. MUt Boykin. Stevenaoc Cadillac. Jim. Conway.

RushH-ld. Charlie Vhrtstv 9. Harv Lord Fairfax. Ponimery Sec loo- iV va. loft.

KDtrCATIOXA-L. OIIUT KEHM, FIETSCH MILLER Printers. Clinton You can eat your keep it, too, if you buy mond. An all the time defii and worth its cost any day-p-" you haven't paid for but diamond. Some special I- GEO.

E. MARSHALL, S. B. Cor. State and WabIngtoa-t.

3d IK! Sixth race, celling, mile Mrs. Morn fi-i pourds: Tern. fW: Constant. 101- lart'n Swig" Bullook. 102; F.

M. Gur.waj; ST. JOHVS SCHOOL. MAXLIIS. X.

V. A Select Military Hoarding School. Bishop r. Hunting-ton. President.

Apply to Colonel AVm. Verbeck. Superintendent. 103- Paro-s- 104: D.i-n:hv ITI ri.f-,ii vo, oam- Boa. 10 Boittoii'a Funded Debt.

The debt cf Boston Increased over $6,000,000 la the last fiscal year. TRY $0 DERBY HAT Springfield. 111.. March 11. Special.

Sharrock's bill compelling railroad compa-. Beet on Earth SHAYKE'S for the luouer. flu.