The morning call., 1894-04-10

finally brought TO head by the filing OF
written charges.
The board of control, composed of two
representatives Of each college In the
league, met yesterday. Only one member
was absent. L. P. Robinson acted as
arbitrator. Charges of professionalism
against Ceoney of st. Mary's and Dave
of Stanford were considered. 1t was
stated that Cooney had made application
to the American Athletic Union for re-
instatement, and on this showing he was
debarred from playing in other matches OF
the series. Davies was acquitted or the
professional charge, but the st. Mary's
team will continue to make fight against
him. st. Mary's will play Cooney, trust
ing 10 the subsequent action of the Amer
ican Athletic Union declaring him an
amateur Should the California committee
of the union refuse to accept Cooney all the
games won with him will be forfeited and
placed to the credit of the opposing teams.
The following is the revised schedule of
the intercollegiate Baseball League of
California:
March II, Stanford VS.. Santa Clara (played).
March "a, St Mary's VS. st. Ignatius (played)
March %, St Mary's vs. Sacred cart (playea).
March 81, Stanford.vs. st. lgnatius (played)S
April Z, Santa Clara VS. Sacred Heart (played).
ADril II, Sacred Heart VS.. st. Ignatius,
April II. Stanford VS.. Sacred Heart.
April 26, st. Mary's VS.. Santa Clara.
April 20, stanford VS.. st. Marys'
May ., st IgnatiuS VS.. santa clara.
May 10, ST. Mary's VS.. st. Ignatius
May H. Stanford VS. Sacred Heart.
May it, Stanford VS.. ST. Marys.
May l9, St IgnatiuS VS.. Stanford.
May 81, ST Mary's vs. Sacred Heart.
May 26, tsnford VS.. Santa CARA
June 2, Santa Clara VS., Sacred Heart.
June 7. st. Ignstius vs. Sacred Heart.
June 9, Santa Clara VS.. ST. Marys
June IA. st. Ignatius VS.. Santa Clara.
The Turkish imbrogio is still unsettled.
All of the shops in the streets of Cairo.
with two exceptions. are closed. A light
railing replaces the destroyed gates across
the entrance, and several guards are on
duty to prevent repetition of the cut
break. Yesterday warrants for the arrest
OF ak of the Orientals believed to be ring
leaders in the riot were issued, but only
one Bed ouin was arrested. The others,
evidently suspecting some movement
against their freedom have given the Orien-
tai Village a very wide berth during the
past two days.
Count Vermont says that he will claim
damages from the executive committee for
the damages to his concession. His mana
ger gave notice TO the guards on Friday
that an upris ng might be expected at /
a. NJ. on Saturday. Captain Baldwin
posted guards at the village, and they re-
mained on duty all through The night
When the majority were Withdrawn on
Saturday the rioters carried out their
destructive programme. The guards we're
hustled about, and having no weapons but
their little toy swords were Tudely elected,
despite their uniform, Of which Turks
usually stand in awe.
Ii they had been provided with pistols.
the guards say. they could have prevented
the trouble; but the Mohammedans were
fully aware that the police were not
armed. As one result of the outbreak
every guard now carries the moss i'm
proved breed of revolver in his belt, and
Captain Baldwin has instructed his men,
in the event of another riot, to shoot ani
to aim straight.
Four pictures in the Polish section were
sold yesterday at prices far below the
sums at first asked. The buyers were
Eastern men. The large painting. "After
Chicago. was surrendered for less than
third of that amount. The others brought
80 per cent of the original value placed
upon them. The following are the pic
lures. their buyers and the purchase
prices:
AFTER the Storm" for $4,000. TO Joseph
Shoenberg of New York "A Travelling
Merchant" for $1,000, 10 A. Saks of WIS
ing:on. The latter also purchased "a
Somnambulist," $500, and "A Study" for
$780,
San Diego will do the honors in the
Southern California building to-day. and
great pre- raratlons have been made for the
reception of visitors.
The pretty display made by the county
has been greatly improved within the past