The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAI'CH 24, 1807. THC LATEST SmriM DOflOGHUE DENIED ItlQUOR hIGENSE THE COURT DISSENTS OVER THE STIPULATIONS HE SIGNED LAST YEAR. THE BIG SHOOT'S OPENING DAY EVEN BREAK AT IRON HILL More of a Saving to Spring Business Every Day The people like our prices for Spring Overcoats and they like the Overcoats.

$5 to begin: good Overcoat. The tony, stylish Coverts, $8.50, $10, $12. Genuine siik lineil for $12.50. We're makers. There's no matching our prices.

Our prices are a guide to buyers of Black Suits. Price isn't our only grip on the customer. Our qualities are to be trusted. Bicycle Suit time heads the Spring trade. We riake the best $4, $5, $6, $8.

ALL LV ONE SHORT DAY Variety of Spring Weather and What It Leads To. In the morning the snow fell as if millions of white birds were shedding their feathers. By noon the snow had turned Into a sullen, beating rain, yet the sun set In unclouded glory. That 1 the history of an American spring day. This sort of spring does not inspire poets, but It unchains the demon called Grip, and what havoc he makes in the community! trouble to tell when he has begun his mischief.

The headache, that banishes rest by day and makes the night a long torture; the pain In bone aud muscle; the nervousness the cough that refuses to be quieted, and the rawness of throat and the soreness of lung, all tell the story. Naturally this vicious foe to life has set the doctors thinking, talking and writing. For once they are agreed. The best of all Grip medicines Is a stimulant to arouse every latent energy of the body, and at the same time to be free from cery trace of deleterious matter. The one stimulant that meets these conditions is Duffy's pure malt whiskey.

Bo says public opinion; so says the medical profession. Always, at this time of the year, keep a bottle of this whiskey in the house, and you need have no fear of Grip or of its consequences. For sale by all druggists and grocers. SIXTMARKET Condemned Constitutions That's what the doctors call them when they become physical wrecks. We do not keep au apothecary shop, nor are we practitioners in medicine, but we are dealers iu results.

Results are what count every time. Promises, like crystal, are easily broken. We have the finest kind of a collection of Tokay Wines, imported direct from Hungary, which we know to be the very best appetizer aDd builder of broken-up constitutions ever offered suffering humanity. It is the most palatable tonic a woman ever drank, and in convalescent cases it has no equal. Your physician will recommend a first call Tokfy, and we have seven brands to select from.

Send for catalogue. CARL F. LAUBER Co. The Recognized Wine Experts, NinthFilbert Streets Telephone 6339. ire HAVE, YOU TRIED OUR CELEBRATED LUXUS WHISKEY? 11 OPENING OF THE OIiYlBPIG GLUB THE INITIAL ENTERTAINMENT WAS A SUCCESS.

BONER DREW WITH MOORE In a Rattling Fifteen-Round Bout the Points Were So Even That the Referee Decided It a Draw Johnson Was Too Fast and Strong for the "Terrible Swede." A Six-Bound Go Between Callahan and Sinnister AVas Warm Enough to Suit AU Present. The new Olympic Club, at Athens, opened its doors laet night with a boxing show which was to have consisted of two fifteen-round goes, but the sudden termination of one brought on another of six rounds. About 2,000 sports, mostly from this city, made the journey, which is about nine miles from Broad Street Station, and were well repaid for their trouble. Dick Moore, of College Point, and Jack Boner, of "Summit Hill, jyere the participants in the wind-up, and for the entire fifteen rounds the going was fast and the boxing clean. Both were In superb condition and at the finish, though countless numbers of blows were landed, parried and slipped, neither seemed to be the worse for their encounter.

Both men had met before in six rounds without any decisive result, therefore speculation was-rife as to who would lie returned the winner last night, as in previous encounters the men fought a draw. Seldom, if ever, has a prettier or cleaner contest taken place so near this city, and the fact that the limit was more than Is allowed within the city lent additional interest to the occasion. If the Olympic Club continues to give their shows with the same degree of excellence. arranging even contests such as the wind-up was last nlgbt, its success is assured. The opeuing bout of the show was a dls- Appointment.

Charley Johnson and Maurice Hagerstrom, the terrible Swede, were the contestants, and once again Johnson's good right hand sent him hnnie a winner. The Swede seemed to take a dislike to the hard punches of the ex-amateur, and early in the game showed a disposition to take to his heels. The end came In the second round. After a series of clinches and pusses, Johnson brought his left over, missed, and followed with hi right on the Swede's jaw and the latter went down. He.

however, was oblivious to everything around him, but the referee concluded that It had gone far enough and ordered the men to their corners, declaring Johnson the winner. When Boner and Moore stripped for their bout and came to the centre to receive the Instructions of the referee. Boner was seen to have the advantage in height and reach, but the weights were nearly even. At the sound of the bell for the first round Moore led left for Boner's chin and Boner countered on mouth. Boner put a hard right on body and then one on the ear.

Boner started In to force matters and ran into Moore's left, when they clinched. Moore landed a straight left on body. Boner rushed and caught Moore twice on the jaw. Moore rushed, but Boner ducked and the round ended in a clinch. Boner opened the second round with a left on boriy.

Moore retaliated with a right on the chin. Terrific infighting followed, with Moore getting the worst of it. Moore settled down and managed to stand off his opponent. He then took a hand at the leading and landed his left twice on Boner's chin. He also got in a hard right on body.

The next round was opened by Bnner. who led left for body. Moore came hack with one on the face. Boner rushed and Moore caught him again. Boner at this stage seemed to be up against It.

for Moore's lefts and rights were straight out from the shoulder and landed with telling effect. Boner got his strength back as the round closed and sent Moore's head back with a straight left on the mouth. Fourth round Monre showed great cleverness in this round and jabbed Boner in the nose. The latter fought very'wlld early in the round, but was the stronger of the two and had Moore weak when the gong sounded. Boner opened the fifth with a rush and Moore backed to his corner.

He landed two lefts on Moore's body. Moore sent his right in on Boner's chin. Boner uppercut with left terrifically, but Moore's glove caught it. Both led lefts and lanky Boner missed a right swing, and as the gong sounded both were sparring. Sixth round Both sparred for an opening and rushed to a clinch.

Another clinch followed, when Moore led on face. Bnner countered hard on ribs. Moore led lightly on chest. Boner got his left right over the heart and rushed Moore, catching him on the chin. Boner boxed wildly and Moore took advantage by ripping over bis left and right on body.

Boner essayed a left uppercnt. but Monre got neatly under it and then landed a light left as the round closed. Boner opened the seventh with a rush and Moore landed left on ribs. Bnner landed a light one on Moore's jaw and brought his right in on body. Moore led left.

Boner ducked, but caught part of the force of the blow. Boner rushed, but was neatly stopped. Boner got In a short arm Jolt over Moore's heart. Moore led left lightly on Boner's chin as the round ended. Eighth round Boner led right on Moore's ribs and then rushed.

Moore landed two terrific nppereuts as Boner came in with bis head down. Moore then jabbed his left In face, and Boner got In a straight left on stomach as the gong sounded. Ninth round Boner rushed and brought his right up under Moore's guard. Monre led his left, but It went over Boner's head. The latter then ducked into Moore's left glove.

Boner came in. swinging his right and caught one on the chn; clinch. Boner landed hard left on Moose's left eye as the round 'closed. In the next round they started out carefully; the Summit Hill man let go with his left and it just about landed. Moore then let a good opportunity go by, but evened up with a right on Boner's ear.

Boner then led left. which was parried. and brought his right In over the heart. Moore landed two pretty lefts on Jack's chin; the latter feinted and drew Moore down, but failed to take advantage of It. Moore landed left on chest as the round ended.

The next three rounds were nearly a repetition of the former. Boner kept up his rushing tactics and Moore stopped many of them. The Summit Hill man was in superb condition, for Moore, who very cleverly countered hard and often, but Jack came all the stronger, bringing his right in on the body. In the eleventh round Bonner lauded a stinging right hand swing on Moore's ear, which sent his head wobbling, and for the remainder of the round Dick kept away. The fourteenth and last round was uuusually fast and the work done by both was simply marvelous, considering the fact that the going was ho ihhi irooi rue start, jioore was com-j pciiea to onng an niB Knowledge or the art Into play to keep off his more than willing opponent.

Jack seldom lost an opportunity to use his favorite right Jab for the short ribs as they came together. In the last round Moore led his left and went wild. In the exchanges which followed both lauded frequently. The going was on the same order as that which characterized the preceding rounds. The decision, a draw, met with almost universal favor.

The bont between Charley Johnson and Maurice Hagerstrom lasted but two rounds, when Hagerstrom quit. He from the first showed no inclination to mix it up with the sturdy ex-Westerner, and vhen43ear the end of the second round he got a right on the Jaw, somewhat harder than what be got before, be concluded it was a good time to go down. Owing to the extreme shortness of the first bout a six rounder was put on between Tim Callahan and young Sinnister, two 10R-ponnd-ers. These boys mixed It up In right good style for six rounds. In which Callahan landed the most blows, but the other boy was the stronger, as was shown as the bont progressed.

Callahan was declared the Two Events Decided and a High Order of Markinanship Displayed. Special Telegram to The Times. Long Bhanch, X. March 23. The fifth annual live bird carnival, under the auspices of the Inter-State Trap-Shooters' Association, Is on at Elkwood Park, the finest shooting grounds in the world.

Celebrated wing shots from all parts of the country refer to it as a paradise for marksmeu. Captain Brewer and Annie Oakley are amoug the interested spectators. It was a typical spring day and a genuinely auspicious one. The conditions all favored the shooters. There was little or no wind, and only a small proportion of the birds could be termed hard ones.

Most of them liberated in the opening events were fast flyers, but were decidedly slow in getting away. Only two events were decided, the third aud fourth being declared off. The shooters are all in "grand American form," aud there is no end of speculation going on as to the outcome of the big handicap to-morrow. Entries do not close nnti! the last shot of the second round, and cons'd-cring what fust there will be it is estimated that close to 150 marksmen will take part In it. All sorts of predictions have neen made 11s to the result, and odcis rangm.

from 1U to 1 up to 30 to 1 have been ofi'erei that the iruessers cannot nick the winner. Some of the wiseacres have it that one of the three scratch uieu will capture the coveted prize. J. A. R.

Elliott, of Kansas City; Charles M. Grimm, of Clear Lake, Iowa, and Dr. W. I Carver, of Chicago. They shoot from the 32-yard mark.

There are others, though, quite as dangerous. A decided favorite Is Robert A. Welch, of Philadelphia, the present amateur champion of America. His excellent work of late has made him a popular choice with the talent and his best performances have been before the Elk-wood traps. The committee hope to decide the event tomorrow by the use of three traps, but their success, even under the most favorable circumstances, is extremely doubtful.

The management of the grounds state that the birds for the handicap will be the best obtainable anywhere. Nothing can prevent the handicap from being the greatest live bird event ever shot in the world. At the close of the tenth round of the introductory to-day the following had clean scores and they decided to divide the $3.10: C. M. Powers.

R. Merrill. E. Bingham. II.

Dunuell, YV. Dunnell. Ed. Voris. Fred Cuilbert, Hamilton.

J. G. Messner, Dallas. C. A.

May, Mcl'herson. J. G. Green. J.

S. Fanning. A. W. IMiBray.

S. Glover. H. White. S.

T. James. O. R. Dickey.

Keller and Strong. In the Xitro-Powder hamllcnn. the second event, there were 110 entries. The conditions were fifteen birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, handicaps 25 to 33 yards, high guns. The following tied: Powers, llmlil, Dr.

Carver, Bingham, S. Glover. Killford. W. R.

King, Bartlett. Clayton, I.udwig, Ivins. Coyle, Gueff. Coldren, Fanning, J. Von Lengerke and Cpsnn.

The Westerners who are to compete in the Grand American handb-ap have challenged the wing-shots of the Knst for a team match of ten men. each contestant to shoot at fifty first-class birds. An entrance fee of 50 will be charged for each man. The match will probably be arranged for Saturday. POUGHKEEPSIE OR NEW LONDON The Latter Making Strenuous Efforts to Secure the Big College Regatta.

The New London Board of Trade Is making strenuous efforts to secure the four college boat races between the 'Varsity and freshmen crews of Harvard, Yale and Cornell, and Pennsylvania. Columbia and Cornell for the Thames course at New London. They dispatched to the various colleges the following letter, which was yesterday received by Chairman Heath: "Dear Sir: In behalf of the citlaens of New London, we extend to your college an invitation to row your forthcoming boat races on the Thames river course. We offer on our part a four mile course, suitable for four or more crews, as per new survey shown on enclosed map. properly flagged and marked, and free from all obstructions on the day of the races, with a suitable press boat for the 'varsity races.

We also offer free transportation for 'varsity and freshmen crews, for their boats and launches tn and from New London. Columbia and Cornell having bont houses here, we will provide a boat house for Pennsylvania and put In proper condition the boat houses' of Cornell and Columbia aud also furnish necessary floats. "We also ofl'er to provide suitable quarters for the 'varsity and freshmen, crews. We will, moreover, give to the contesting crews the sum of 50 cents on each ticket sold for the observation train on the day of the race. We promise ample rnilrnnd and steamboat facilities tn and from all points on that day.

and will assist in every way to the welfare and enjoyment of the crews and extend every inducement for the comfort and pleasure of visitors, lours respectfully. "Regatta committee New London Board of Trade." Th objection which has always existed to New London is that the course Is too narrow to row more than two crews without one being compelled to row through ec! grass. If this objection Is obviated the course is as acceptable as the Hudson, since It is more accessible and the facilities are equally good. The decision has been made to row at Ponghkeepsie. and it is unlikely that it will be changed, particularly as the Ponghkeepsie Hoard snows a diKpnsinon to moor every offer of Nw London with eqnnl advnnlngcs.

A meeting will held In Now lork on Saturday when definite arrangements will be concluded. PEMN'S NEW SHELL ARRIVES It is Built on Somewhat New Lines and Will be Tested at Once. The new shell for the University of Pennsylvania crew has been recenved and will he tested at once. She is a pretty craft, built on somewhat new Hues and with several new appurtenances. The set of oars which were ordered with her are also at hand, and are somewhat longer and narrower after the English style, thin those which have been in use.

They will be tried to-day. The change to Reugenberg at stroke is permanent. He is doing very good work and setting a fine example to the men in conscientious effort. Howell, the last year's stroke, will row at No. 2 for the present.

PeSilver has been placed at No. 6 as an experiment, and he is also holding his own well. The contest for places is growing very close aud interesting. Rain Still Prevents Play. Special Telegram to The Times.

Augusta, March 23. A drizzling rain prevented any kind of outdoor practice to-day. Mosirof the boys took turns In working In the hand ball court at the Brothers' School late this afternoon. It Is bright and clear tonight. If the sun comes out In the morning the grounds will be In good condition for the afternoon, as they are well drained and the soil dries up quickly.

A long Jog Into the country is 011 for to-morrow morning. TINE Buy NOW to icyd Spring at hand. Buy an 1S97 Columbia bicycle now aud tiike advantage of the good weather. Get out into the air it will make you feel like a Dew man. No time like the iireseut.

No bicycle no 700U as the Columbia STANDARD OF THE WORLD HART CYCLE Go ei6 ARCH ST. Catalogue for the asking. The Bookies Won the First Three, But the Talent Took the Rest. Special Telegram to THE Times. Iron Hill, March 23.

Those who tried to pick the winners at Iron Hill to-day were met with repeated rebuffs early in the day, as the first and second choices seemed to get mired in the heavy going. It was three straights for the bookmakers up to the fourth race. Then matters changed and from that on the public was fairly successful in locating the horses that finished in front. At the start the outlook was anything but cheerful, as the first race went to an 8 to 1 shot, while the winner of the second was quoted at 10 to 1. A pronounced favorite won each of the last three races.

Irish Lass, the favorite in the second race, would probably have won with an even break. She got off badly, made up a lot of ground aud was only beaten a head by Dutch Bluster. In the last race Mclntyre rode a splendid race ou tug favorite, Pleasant Smiles. He got away poorly and in the first quarter of a mile seemed to be entirely out of it. By the hardest kind of riding he got up at the end and won by a length from the pnee-maker.

Glover Vendig. The officials announced that Jockey Cou-drler bad been ruled off for his bad ride on Gold Brick on Monday. Summaries. First race, four and a half furlongs Lillipute, 115. won; Sam Farmer, 110, second; Fritz, 110, third.

Time, 1.03. Second race, four and a half furlongs Dutch Bluster, 110. won: Irish Lass, 105, second; Milton 110. third. Time.

Third race, four and a half furlongs Commodore Rutiguan. 115. won; Johnny. 115. second; Marguerite.

110. htird. Time. 1.05. Fourth rae.

four and a half furlongs Irvanna. 110, won: Estelte 110, second; McHenry, 115, third. Time. 1.05. Fifth race, three-quarters of a inlle--Belle Washington, 105.

won; Wistful. lOSV-j, second; Mildred 105. third. Time. 1.28.

Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile rleasant Smiles. 105. won; (ilover Vendig, 110, second; Tommy Lally, 110, third. Time, 1.29. Entries for To-Day.

First race, four and one-naif furlongs Pedigree, McHenry. Burgundy. Spaniard, Red Star. Hurllngbam, Johnny, Goncbo, Teko, 120; Bella 115. Second race, six furlongs, selling St.

Lawrence Walter Smusgler. Doc Eirch, Long Gain. 112: Mlnnetonka. Our 107; Mabel tfor-inerly Renal. 100.

Third race, live furlongs, selling Jewsharp. Gold Dollar. Pickaway, Buccaneer, 112; Marguerite I-'limwater, 107; Altonwood, Harry C. 103. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling Little Cold Wave.

Fritz. 11.1; the Native. 110; Ordnay, 108; Mamie Clark. Sannie Nucierot, Lis-nerour, W. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs To close 10-nay at Sisth race, four and one-half furlongs, selling Zack Lnshy.

Little Jim. Con Luev. I'nole Lew, 115: Aunt Susie. Mnlbe Mar. 110; Old Sport, Henry, Nihilist, 105; Ethel Farrell, 100.

PENN WON AGAIN YESTERDAY Defeating a Strong Team of Professionals in a Good Game. A game was yesterday played by the University of Pennsylvania in spite of the driz-Hug rain with a picked team of professionals. The playing was fast and snappy on, both sides. Brown did excellent, work in the box. Glilender and Gelbert also did splendidly.

The score: PENNSYLVANIA. I PROFESSIONALS. R.H.F.A.E R.H.P.A.E Gelbert. 1 1 3 11 IMoran. 11 4 0 0 Houston, rf.

0 0 101) Hoffman, cf 0 0 3 0 0 Rohin'n. 2h. 1 0 Wtltielm. ss 1 0 Blakel'T. 3b 2 3 1 3 1 1 1 Irick.

0 1 0 0 iMnrse, 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 8 0 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 10 0 3 0 1 IHavls. 2 0 GiMend'r. lb 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 Baldwin, lb 2 1 Hoeffer. Wood. 1 0 Jackson.

Dickson, Foster, Wlnne. KadMft'e. c. Brown, Kenning. 0 0 Dubbs.

rf 2 0 Totals 8 4 27 8 5 Totals ...12 27 9 3 Pennsylvania 0 3 2 21 0 2 0 212 Professionals 002330 0 008 Earned runs Pennsylvania. Professionals. 1. Two-base hits Gelbart. Wood, Foster, Davis, Gillender.

Home run Moran. Sacrifice hits Gillender. M'ilhelm. Left on bases Pennsylvania. Professionals.

12. Struck out By Wood, 4: by Dickson. 2: by Brown. 5: by Foster. 1.

Stolen bases Dickson. Blakeley. Houston. 2: Radcliffe. Robinson.

F.rown. First base on hulls 1 in" Wood. 10: off Brown. 2: off Foster, 10. I'mplre Mtddletnn.

Time 2.25. FITZ3IMM0NS HAS NO EQUAL Dan Stuart Says It 'Would be Exercise for Him to Beat Corbett in Four Rounds. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. San Francisco. March 23.

Dan Stuart made a remarkable statement in reference to the Carson City fight and its contestants here to-day. He said: "Talk as you please, yon can't find a man anywhere at the present time who would have any chance with Fltzsimnions. It would be simply exercise for him to beat Corbett to death in four rounds. Of course. Bob did not know this when be faced the on St.

Patrick's Day. He really had no Idea what an easy game he had and accordingly made a waiting and careful ngnr. "No one can lick Fltzsimnions now. but wait. In two years I will show you a lighter who will Just about take care of the Australian's case.

Who is he? Whv who would lie be but Kid McCoy? Just wait until the Kid gets a little heavier and you will see him take few kinks out of Mr. Fltzshnmons or anv other heavy-weight in the world." Stuart will leave for Dallas iu a few days. FITZ AND CORBETT MEET Corbett Asks for Another Chance and Fitz Promises to Meet Him if He Ever Fights Again. San Francisco, March 23. James J.

Corbett this afternoon secured bis much-wanted Interview with Fltzsimnions. The men met In the lobby of the hotel and greeted each other with the utmost cordiality. Corbett entreated Fltzsimnions to give him another chance to retrieve his reputation. Fltzsimnions reiterated his determination never to fight again, lint finally promised if be ever re-entered the ring Corbett should have the first chance. Peclslon Reserved In Rusie's Case.

Trenton, N. March 23. The Rush? case came up in the I'uited States Circuit Court this afternoon. The argument was purely technical, upon the demurrer that all the National League Clubs should be made party defendants to the suit. At the conclusion of the argument Judge Acheson reserved his decision.

Sporting Notes The match between Tommy Ryan and Yonng Corbett has been declared off. Joe Corbett leaves for the East to-day to join his base ball ttam for the season. The lacrosse team of the Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. N. has arrived at Liverpool.

Pitcher Frank KUlen. wbo declined to accompany the Pittsburg team South, has announced that be will go to The thirteenth game of the chess match between Showalter and Plllsbury was won after f3 moves by Showalter. The score now is: Showalter, ti; Plllsbury, 0: drawn, 2. Though but little over a week off.much interest is being shown in the amateur boxing and wrestling championships to he decided at "The Arena," In Philadelphia. April 1, 2 and 3.

The contests for the individual fencing championships will take place on the 2d and 3d of April. There will be three classes, foils, dueling swords and sabres. Entries close on Saturday. The Shah Shah Club desires to arrange games of base ball for the coming season with some good clnhs. giving guarantee, not over 22 years of age; some good players are also desired.

Address George F. Hilt, manager. No. 3701 Pulaski avenue, Tioga, Philadelphia. A story ia circulation that Ban Stuart has given instructions to lear down the pavilion used for the Corbett-Fltzslmmons fight and sell the lumber, as he was going out of the business of promoting fights.

Livingston, his Carson City representative, denies the report unqualifiedly. The Eastern Pennsylvania Trotting Circuit was reorganized for the spring season. Allentowu, Bethlehem. Keadiug. and probably Wllkesharre, will be included in the circuit, the dates being: Reading.

June 2, and Allentown, June 8. 9 and 10; Bethlehem. June 15, 18 aud 17; Wilkes-barre, June 22, 23 and 24. JUDGE SULZBERGER'S OPLMON Although He Did Not TaJce the Same View of the Case, Judge Sulzberger Assented to Judge McMichael's Ruling That Jeremiah Donoghue Should Not Receive a Renewal of His License for the Corner of Eighth and Vine Streets-Judge NcMicbael's Decision Was to the Effect That Donogbuo Had No Right to Apply After Signing a Stipulation Not to Do So Some Humor Injected Into the Case of a Fifteenth Ward Applicant. Jeremiah Donoghue, who runs the well-known saloon at Eighth and Vine streets, was yesterday refused the renewal of his license.

There was no charge against the place or the applicant, but the remonstrance was based on a stipulation by the Court which granted the license last year that Ronoghue should not apply again. The Court yesterday was divided in its opinion. Judge Sulzberger being In favor of a renewal of the license and Judge McMicbael against. The former's opinion is interesting and is as follows: "This Court has established the general rule that licenses heretofore granted shall be renewed unless aivalld remoustrauce la filed against them. A remonstrance has been filed against Mr.

Donoghue. No evidence has been offered tending in any way to impeach either the general character of the saloon or the general character of Mr. Donoghue or the necessity of the place for the public convenience. Were there nothing more, it would, "therefore, be simply necessary to grant the license, but there is something more. There Is on record a stipulation, filed last year, In which Mr.

Douoghne wrote and signed the following paper: 'I hereby pledge myself, in consideration of a license being granted me for the year to June 1, 1807, not to make application for a renewal of said license for the alwve The contention is presented that the application this year being in coatraventiou of the terms of that stipulation, is such an act as is Inconsistent with the moral charac ter and the fitness reuuired by the license law of 1SSS7. The Powers of the Court. In my opinion, the question lies deeper than that. It goes to the fundamental rights of a citizen and the enjoyment of freedom under the Constitution of Pennsylvania. In my judgment a Court has no power or authority whatever except that which is conferred upon It by the Constitution aud the laws, and a stipulation or promise exacted by a Court, not in conformity to the Constitution and the laws and outside of any authority by them conferred, is, in my judgment, an absolute nullity, and any act base1 upon it imposed upon a standi upon no higher ground than an act or condition Imposed by a private citizen.

I am of the opinion, therefore, that we erred last year in imposing this stipulation aud that' the stipulation should be stricken from the record as a paper of no validity. "It follows necessarily that If the act is null It can have no effect upon the character of the applicant and that a refined kind of ethics would refrain from criticising him for not complying with this stipulation, even though it should not have been exacted from him. But I take it that the ai-t of 1SS7. requiring that a person applying for a license for the sale of vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, at retail, In quantities not exceeding one quart, shall be citizens of the United States, of temperate hahiM and good moral character. Is not to be understood as setting up the highest ethical character.

It means good moral character as It is used among men In the ordli nry business of life, not that high type which ought to form the Ideal of every virtuous person. Insomuch, however, as my learned colleague does not agree with me. the license is refused. Judge McMichael's Opposition. Judge MoMlohael differed from Judge Sulzberger on the ground of the moral character of the applicant.

"I cannot consider." he said, "a citizen of the United States one of good moral character who voluntarily files a stipulation or agreement that he will not apply again for the succeeding year before this court, and in violation of that agreement does make an application for a license." Judge' Sulzberger added an opinion upon stipulations, saying: "It Is understood that, we do not now decide upon the validity oi stipulations referring to tho conduct of the business. Our only decision here refers to the validity of stipulations referring to some act to be done or refrained from after the expiration of the license." The Music of the Victors. In rapid succession after Donogliue's case. James MoHugh. Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden streets; Frauds McKeruan, 1301 Ridge avenue, and Savllle Crowther, From street and Lehigh avenue, were all granted licenses.

In McHngh's case it appeared that Sergeant Schilling, of the Ninth district, had reported the place, which keeps open after midnight, to the lieutenant on September 10, the morning after the delegate election, for the first time, although McHugh has run the saloon ever since the high license. "The music of the victors is cot pleasing to the vanquished," remarked Judge Sulzberger. "But they were not all Republicans," an. swercd Schilling. "Well, sergeant, I think the Court has decided that they were," was the Judge's parting shot.

The rule to revoke was discharged with leave to renew the same hereafter If the applicant kept his place open after midnight. Harry Baker, the remonstrant in Mc-Kernan'g place, did not appear. Baker had been discharged by McKern.in on December 5 of last year. Robert P. Bradford, of the Lighthouse Mission, was one of the witnesses ngalust Crowthers.

The case of John Ninth and Ellsworth streets, was con-tinned until to-day at 10 o'clock, and all the other retail remonstrances ore scheduled for to-day also, with the exception of those against Soulas' Rathskellur and William H. Byrnes, both of which will come up to-morrow. Furlong's and the Savoy Hotel are two of the Interesting cases that may be heard this morning. F. and Bate Ball Dates.

Special Telesram to The Times. Lancaster, March 23. The Franklin and Marshall base ball team has arranged for the season's games as follows: April 7, University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; April 10, Lancaster, at Lancaster; April 15, Lancaster, at Lancaster; April 17, Dickinson, at Carlisle: April 24, Lancaster, at Lancaster: 1. Gettysburg, at Lancaster: May 7, State College, at State College; May 8, Central State Normul School, at Liwk Haven: May 15. Wynnewood A.

of Philadelphia, at Lancaster: May 19, Princeton, at Princeton; May 21, llount St. Marv's College, at May 22, Gettysburg, at Gettysburg; June 0, alum, nl game at Lancaster; June 12, Lafeyelte. at Easton; June 15, Lehigh, at South Bethlehem. Columbia's Crew 1 Solvent, New York, March 23. Dr.

W. K. Otis, the new treasurer of the Columbia University Union, has announced the liquidation of all the Columbia's rowing Indebtedness. In consequence of this Captain Pressprick and his men will go Into quarters at Mornineslde Heights within the next ten days. Coach Cowles, who has been coaching steadily since February 10, Is fairly well satisfied with the progress of the men.

For Infants and Children. Tli fio- limila 1 Ic oa ifutori Marriage Licenses Marriages and Deaths LICENSES. Samuel B. Brooks and Lizzie M. Lockard.

Bernard Kaselman and Annie Blum. Frank Allabaugb and Bessie R. McDonald. George Ayevs and Maggie Lockley. Samuel Gerber and Fnnnic Kremer.

Percy Taylor and Kathleen A. Town. Daniel J. LaDue. and Myrtle Tltchennell.

Warren T. Wright and Eva M. Gilbert. William McCrea and Lizzie Barton. Antonio Junlolo and Concetta Cucci.

Abraham Heinden and Mary Vanlshefske. Lester D. Powell and Marlon L. Tullls. Frank S.

Gares and Lavina D. Shields. Harvey R. Smith and Flora B. Gllmoie.

Jesse L. Keen and Mary E. Yoder. Amos W. Duuat and Clara W.

Greene. MARRIED. March 20, 1807, by Rev. W. H.

BiirrpU. 43 Cooper strept, CamdPD. Mr. WILLIAM .1. FRASEtt to Miss CLARA CRAIG, both of Philadelphia.

KRATZ On Mnrch 20. by Hrv. W. H- Burrell. 43 Cooper street.

Camden, X. .7.. Mr. WILLIAM KRATZ to Miss IDA ANGST APT, both of Philadelphia. the residence of the parents, by Vox.

Fercun Sinter, of CiunaminsuB. X. ADKLP.ERT B. STYLKS, of South Bend, to MARGARKTHA STACKHon-F. mT Paliuym, X.

J. WALDXF.H-HKWirr. on Thursdar evenlns. March IP, at. 412 Xortii Sixtv-fonrrh street, hi- Kev.

Geuree B. Bell, C1JARLKS WALTER, of Villa Xova, aud A II-GARLiT HEWITT, of Philadelphia. DIKl. Aeeooe, M. F.

Allen. Canie P. Allen. ST. Andrew.

Josephine. Biooruell. Peter A. Rrown. William O.

Rrownins. Elizabeth. Burke, Martha. CheiehroiiRh, H. P.

Collins. Anna M. Condrow. Mary. Pewaoury.

Fnmk. Piesdalp. Albert. Poueherty. Catharine.

Pnwney. Eujenp E. Fornvth. Thomas. 80.

Fried. Ch-u-Mte E. Gtlllnsbam. Samuel. Gordon.

Kat Greirp. Alford A. Haines. Richard R. Hall.

Lottie H. Hunts. Arielilde. Hoffman. Mary B.

Keenan. John -T. Kennedy. F.leanore Krew-Bon. Churies.

Lancaster. Jane. Lmehan. F. A.

M. Lohh. L. J. W.

Ioiiei(ian. Ellen. McGr-inu, Eleanor. Merritt. William S.

35. Moen. Mary R. MoUoy, Ajmec. Murphy.

Peter V. Murray. Xauphton, Annie. Xewberry. George W.

Xolnn. Maiia S. Palmer. Annie L. Poraeroy, Clsnssa.

Quirk. Joseph S. Rausrher. Mary. Reynolds.

John. Kniall. John, Sweener. Joseph. Walsh, Joseph H.

Youag, Mary J. on MocJav. Mrs. M. F.

AC-COOK. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfnilv invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. 2rt" Somh Tenth street, on Thursday. at P. M.

latermeat at I Hive Mnrch 20. CAFRTE daughter of the lnte George K. R. and Mary A. L.

Allen. Funeral services thin afternoon at 2 o'clock, at th residence of her uorle, W. H. Campbell, PuIhsUI Hvenue. Oormsntovrn.

ALLEX. In Atlantic City. March 21. JOHN' ALLEN, in bis Sith yenr. formerly of Philadelphia.

AXPBFWS. at Haiti-more. on March 22. dauckfr the late Joseph Bunno. Services to-day at 3 P.

at Loudon ParU. March 22. GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG, in his 71st year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

725 North Forty-sixth street. Interment at FernwoiNt Cemetery. March 2ft. PETFB A. BROOM-ELL.

Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Grace K. Miller. 1016 South Second street.

March 20. WILLIAM O. BROWN, in his 62d year. Funeral 6ervices at his late residence, 3503 Market street, to-day, at 2 o'clock. March 2ft, 1897.

ELIZABETH, wife of the late John Browning, aged 03 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at oVlock, from the residence of her son-indaw. Mr. Andrew Donnelly, 1422 Lawrence street. Solppin Requiem Maes and interment at St.

Michael's. BCRKE. On the 21st instant, MARTHA, wife of Patrick BurVe and daughter of the late Michael and Cecilia Royle. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. Onk Hill.

Delaware county, Pa. Hiph Mass and Interment at tit. Charles', Kel-ley7ille, CHAM KEKT.A1X. On March 23, 1S07. A.

CHAMBERLAIN. Due notice of the funeral will he given, from his late residence, 24 Preston street. West Philadelphia. CHESEBROrOH At Germantown. March 21, HANNAH PKARSOX.

wife of Edward C. Che3e-hrough. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. filK Germantown avenue, this moro-Ingr. at 10 o'clock.

COLLINS. On the 22d Instant, ANNA MARIA COLLINS. Funeral services at her late residence. Forty-eiehth street and Belmont avenue, to-day. at 3 o'clock P.

M. March 21, isf7. MARY, daughter of Mary and the late James C-OQdron. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesdav morning at o'clock, from the residence of her mother. H32 Nelson's fourt.

Fitxwater. be low Fifteenth. Requiem Mass at St. Teresa Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

DENT. On the 23d instant, MATTHEW, husband of Sarah Ann Pent, iized 57 years. The relatives and friends of the fumlly, also Firth Foster nenenciai Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. Ift.i0 East York street. Interment at Greenwood K.

of P. Cemetery. the 23d Instant. FRANK, son of Mary and William Pewsbury. aged mouths.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 1 oVlock. from his parents' residence. 650 Richfield street. Seventh street, above Somerset. Interment at Greenwood K.

of P. Ometery. DIBSDALE. On March 22. ALBERT, the youngest child of Samuel F.

and Mary S. Pibsdale, aired 8 months. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 5120 Stiles street. West Philadelphia. DOrGHERTY On the 20th CATHARINE, wife of the late John Doucuerty.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'elork. from her late residence. Baltimore and Edgeroont avenues, Clifton Heights. Pelaware county. Pa.

High Mass and interment at St. Charles' Church, Kelleyville. the 19th Instant. MARGARET, widow of Michael Downey, native of CastJe-comer. Ireland.

Funeral this morning, from her late residence. -U3 South Eighteenth street. FAVRE. On the 21st Instant, ECGENE EMIL FAVRE. of Switzerland.

In bis 41t year. Funeral services at his late residence. TVylie street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. FORSYTH. On the 21st tnstnnt.

THOMAS FORSYTH, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral this afternoon, at 2 oVlock, from his late residence, the Old Man's Home, Baring street aud Saun dei'B avenue. FRIED. On March 1. CHARLOTTE wife of George M.

Fried. Funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 1317 South Nineteenth street. GJLLINGH AM. Suddenly, on Second-day, 3d month. 2d.

11)7. in the 81st year of hla age, SAM I' EL GILLINGHAM. The relatives and frieuils of the fitmHy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at .1 o'clock Fifth-day afternoon, tuxtant, at Fairhiil Meeting House, Gurmantown avenue and Cambria street. GORDON. Suddenly.

March 20. KATE LeC. WOOLFORP GORDON, wife of James Gay Gordon, in the 34th year of her age. Funeral services this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at her late residence, 162S North Thirteenth street. HALL.

On the 20th Instant. LOTTIE HARYEY, wife of William H. Hull. The relatives and fricuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou at ft oVlnel: precisely, from her residence. 1019 Erie avenue, Tioga.

Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery. the 21st Instant. ADELAIDE, vounyest daughter of Rachael and the late William Harris. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock, at her mother's residence, 1732 Franklin street.

HOFFMAN. On the 221 Miss MARY B. HOFFMAN, aged 77 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funenil services, at her late residence, fiflit Burton street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery.

KKENAN. On Sunday. March 21. ISflT, JOHN husband of Bridget and eldest son of Peter and Elizabeth Keeisan. The fr.uerat ivill take place on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, fron his late resideore.

316 Paletborp street. Second aud Pmphtn streets. Thenre to the Chureh of the Visitation, where a High Requiem Mass will be ceieDrated for the happy repose of his soul at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Pepulchre Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family and members of the Sacred Heart -League, are invited to attend.

KENNKPY. On the 20th instant, ELEANORE OERTRCPE. n-ife of William P. Kennedy, and riuiishTer of Eva E. and the late Valentine Frich.

Funeral this morning, at $.30 o'clock, tmm her husband's residence. 25T0 Columbia aveoue. KREWSON. On Mairh 19. CHARLES, son of the lae Samuel and Christiana Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

Walnut street. LANCASTER. On the 23d Instant, JANE, wife of Rii-hard H. Lancaster. The relatives and fricuds of the family are reKpeetfuliv invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband.

115 North Sixth street. Parbv, Pa. High Mass at St. Clement's, Pas-cbalville. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

LIN EH AN. On Mamh 20. 1397, FREDERICK A. son or nun Auna Lineuan, ageu id vcars and 5 mouths. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fupe-ral.

on Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 1H37 South Tenth street. Solemn Msss of Requiem at the Annunr-iMiou Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. March 20, 1SH7.

LEVIS J. W. LOBB. agivl H2 years. The relatives and friends are invfted to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of bis son-in-law, John L.

Card-Tell. 1124 Fitzgerald street. Interment private. LONERGAN On the 21st Instant, ELLEN, wife of Edward Lonerssn. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursdav rooming at 8 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2816 Arnin street.

High Mass at St. Anthony's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McCONVILLE On Mnrch 23. tr7, JOSEPH sou of Arthur and Margnret McConville, aged 25 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of his parents. Clifton Heights. MGR ANN. In Lancaster. on the 22d ELEANOR daughter of Richard J.

Mc-Grann. in the 2f.th year of her see. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. 110 North Prince street. Lancaster, on Tmirsdav morning at 8.30 o'clock.

High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. McGriRE.

On Marfh 23. WILLIAM beloved husband of Carrie Heap McGulre, in his year. The relatives and friends of the family; also St. Michael's T. A.

B. and St. Michael's Ymmg Men's Societies, and employes of Branson's Machine Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morttirg. at S.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 20.V Oiiauua street.

Requiem Masa at St. Edward's Church. McNALLY. On the 22d Mrs. CATHARINES McNALLY.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 23d instant. ESTHER A. FLOOD, wife of the late William H. Magarge.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. MOEN. On March 21. 1897 MARY wife of Edrannd P. Moen.

aged 35 years. Funeral from the parlors of Charles L. Shurt-lcT. funeral director. 3929 Market street, on Wednesday.

Marcb 24. promptly at 9 o'clock. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. James' Roman Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. the 21st Instant.

AGNES, daughter of Frank L. and C. MoUoy, aged 6 months and 1 week. Funenil on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2243 South Fifteenth street.

Interment private, at Cathedral Cemetery. MERRITT -At Moorestown. X. on the 23d instant. WILLIAM SUTTON MEltRlTT.

agel 6o yeni-s. Funeral at the residence of his sister. Mrs. C. Henry Perkins.

West Moorestown. Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment private. NAUGHTOX. On the 21st AXXIE.

daughter of Patrick and the late Mary Xaughtoc. of the County West Meath, Ireland. Funeral this morning, at 9 o'clock, from her brother-in-law's residence. Thomas Clark, 834 Earp street. XFWBERRY.

-Suddenly, on March 22. GEORGE W. NEWBERRY, aped f2 years. Funeral this nfternocc. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 4725 Rhluehart street.

West Philadelphia. O'CONNOR. On Sunday. March 21, BRIDGET, beloved wife of James O'Connor. The funeral will rake place on this (Wednesday! morning, from the undertaking parlor of F.

T. Piuan. 1S43 Callowbill street, at 10 o'clock precisrdv, Inteimeut at New Cathedral Cemetery. Relatives and friends ore respectfully Invited to attend. PALMER.

-Ou March 19. ANNIE daughter of John and the late Susan Palmer. Funeral services this afternoon, at 2 oYhok. at the residence of her father, 1527 South Thirteenth street. POMEROY.

On the 21st CLARISSA, wife of the late James Y. Pomeroy. Funei.il services on Wednesdav, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 2402 North Nlneteeuth street. REYNOLDS.

On the 21st of Mnrch. JOHN" REYNOLDS. Funeral this morning nt 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 612 Marriott street. SMALL. On the 21st JOHN' SMALL.

Funeral this morning, at 7.30 o'clock, trom his late residence, 2515 South street. SWEENEY On March 19. JAMES, son of Alexander and Catharine Sweeuey. Funeral this rooming, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2t23 Almendo street. Suddenlv, on Mnrch 21.

JOSEPH beloved son of Alice and Philip Walsh, aged 17 years. Funeral this woruintr. at 7.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 462 Jefferson street, Germantown. YOUNG. on the 21st MARA widow of Gearge Young.

Funeral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her lute residence, 1724 South street. March 22, 197. MARIE, daughter of James aud Mary Murphy, aged 2 years and 1 mouth. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 1926 Man ton street, helow Federal street.

luterment at New Cathedral Cemetery. NOLAN. On the 22d MARIA 8.. daughter of John and Amelia Nolan, aged 23 moutbd and IS ditys. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence.

727 South Fifteenth street. Interment private, at Old Cathedral Cemetery. Base Ball Clothing and Implements We are pleased to announce 2 to all those interested in the 3 national game (base ball) that 3 we are now ready to attend to their wants. Never have we been in such good shape as this year. Please remember that 4 our base ball goods are imi- 5 tated but never equaled.

A. G. Spalding Bros. Philadelphia's Athletic and Bicycle Headquarters. 1216 Chestnut Street 1 See the beautiful olive green i Sterling Bicycle "Built liks a watch" It's as good as it is pretty JACOB HEOH SONS Eighth and Grard Aire.

tOpen Wednesday ani Friday Eveoings. a) Cleveland Bicycles This is a Cleveland year. We have as good a bicycle as can be built. We also have the goods to deliver. We have about fifty 1S96 Clevelands.

Cash, S75. Time, $80. Terms, $10 cash S2 50 per week. Good reference required. We also have other bargains.

H. A. Lozier Co. 830 Arch Street. NARROW TREAD J.

A. BARTER mO. 138 N. SIXTH ST. ASOVC ARCH The TRAFFORD for 1897 $75 GRACEFUL.

LIGHT. HANDSOME. $75 No crank ke.r to pet loose: dust-proof hearings; large tubinit: any style tires or handle-hars. TRAFFORD NO. 2, $50 Wm.

Trafford, SOUTHERN RACING ASSOCIATION AT SINGERLY, MD. Raeiuc everr Pav. Ha in or shine. Commencinir FRIDAY. MARCH 26.

Special trnlns, li. 0.Stnffcn. 12.c and 1.10 P. M. Fare.

$1.00. Admlasiun. 50c. Ladies free. KEYSTONE RACING ASSOCIATION IRON' HILL.

SIX RACES DAILY. Trains leaTO ilroa. Street. 12. 33 and 1.13.

March 20. mi. S. QUIRK, native of LouK'jray. County Galway, Ireland.

Toe relatives un.l friends of tbe family, also the members of IHvision 41. A. 0. Hibernian Clnh. of Port itlrhrnond: Court Vesper.

No. 6. O. of F. of Siieares Clnh, and till other societies of which he waa a member, are reseet- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, from hia lHte residence.

Tiernan street. LMcklnson street, above Broad street. Soleuin Kequiem Mass tit 6.30 sharp, at Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. To proceed to St.

Mary's Cemetery. Gloucester. RAl'SCHER. On the MARY, wife of Joseph Ranseher. The relatives and friends of the family are resiectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning at 8.30 oVlock.

from her husband's residence. 1710 West Passyunk avenue. Kequlein Mass at St. Church at Mt o'clock. Interment at St.

Perer's Cemetery. Ilnderiakars A STEP -In the Right Direction THE FOLLOWING WILL BE FURNISHED FOR S60 TO ANY CBMKTEKV IN THE CITY A BLACK CLOTH CASKET. HEARSE AND TWO CARRIAGES. CAltE OF THE BODY. OPENINtS OF THE GRAVE.

OUTSIDE CASE. A B(PBE OU BLANKET. OFFICE. iVi FRANKLIN STREET. The uncertainties and annoyances occasioned by mini improper trusses can be avoided by consulting vis at Keeley's Llari Kuhi-r T1.I S61.S iruu f.Nifkniianmeiil.

11.1 Mouth Mill St. CHESTERiiA.N ttl'RKbTEK,.