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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1902. FREEDMAN 18 OUT Well-Known' Baseball Man Quits the Business. NEWYORKCLUBCHANGES HANDS National League JIngnnte Will Tio longer Take an Active Interest in It Affair Prominent in Ball Circle Since 1S04. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Andrew Freed man. president of the New York Base bill Club, announced his retirement to night from baseball. He said that he had sold the New York Club to John M. Bush, formerly owner of the Cincinnati Club. Mr. Freedman has been In base ball since 1894, when he purchased a con trolling Interest In the New York Club. While llr. Freedman will retain a cer in nmnmif nf stork in the club for some time-to come, he has entirely withdrawn from active participation in National League councils- The announcement of the sale of the clul and Mr. Freedman's withdrawal from baseball came as a sur prise when it was taken into consideration that by dint of the hardest sort of light ing Mr. Freedman became the absolute master of the National League within the past year. No one, apparently, had any Inkling of Mr. Freedman's intention to ault baseball until he made the announce ment personally at the headquarters of the National League tonight. ai'CLOSICEY'S MEX ARRIVE. Untte Manager, Hnppy and Hopeful, Throw Bouquet at Portland. "Honest John" McCloskey and the Butte baseball team arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon from Tacoma, and will open a series pf Ave ball games here today (weather permitting). The miners all appear to.- be in good condition, and are all happy over the fact that they are at the top of the list. One of the mcm bcre of the team failed to come In with the rest of the bunch. The missing man is Salisbury, formerly of the Port land pitching staff. "Old Saul" dropped off at Centralla to get a cup of coffee and a sinker, but by the time he had got on the outside of those stimulants the train had pulled out. and the twirler was forced to wait for the next train. "Well, we are on the top of the list," said McCloskey, when seen at his hotel last evening, "but whether we will be there when the season closes is more than I can say. I hope, as do all the boys on the team, that Butte will be able to win. the pennant, but I am making no boasts, as I do not want to have to re tract anything that I have said. We have a good team in spite of the loss of Weaver and Houtz, and we will certainly make a showing for ourselves. However. Seattle is right after us, and has much the advantage, because Dugdale has his team on the home grounds for the rest of the season. That is a big handicap that he has over us, and we will have to play mighty hard to get the best of those Seattle fellows. But there is one thing that I want to say right here, and that is, if "we do win the pennant we will do so by having played good, clean ball, and that is more than some of the other teams have done this season. "You bet I cm glad to get to Portland. I like to play against the Portland tca.m because it Is composed of a gentlemanly lot of oall players, and then the crowd here treats us right. When a Butte man makes a good play he gets Just as much applause as if it was a Portland man that made it. That's the spirit that I like to se displayed. Then I like to jolly with the Portland bleachers. The fans there will hoot and yell at me during the en tire game. They think It makes me mad. That's a good one. Say, did you ever see me mad? No, sir, they can jolly me from morning to night and never get John McCloskey mad. He likes it too much and can hand back the same medicine as good as it comes. Well, I'm. not saying how many games we are going to win here, but we want all we can get and we will try our hardest." AMERICAN LEAGUE, BoHton, O; Baltimore, 5. BALTIMORE. Sent. 29.--Rn.ctnr. v. difficulty in defeating the tail-enders of me American league today .in the closing game of the season. Attendance, 13S0. Score: RHEI RHE Baltimore .T-...5 16 3IBoston 9 15 3 Batteries Wiltse and Robinson; Sparks anu jrjfrer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, St Boston, 4. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. Errors at critical stages by Boston gave Philadel phia today's game. Attendance, 101. Score RHEI RHE oosion i 4 f miadelnhla ...5 7 Batteries Malarkey and Moran; Iberg and Douglas. Lmplres Irwin and Latham Brooklyn, 5$ New Yorlc, 2. NEW YORK. Sent. 29. The baseball va. pon at the Polo grounds wasended today with a came between the homa tpnm nnri the Brooklyn plai-ers. The visitors won rnrougn a battlnf rally in the second in ning. which netted them four runs. At tendance, 1100. Score: RHE! RHE jsew York 2 3 2BrookIyn 5 12 Batteries Matthewson .and Bowerman Kltson and Rtitter. Umpire Irwin. THE BAY'S RACES. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Gravesend results-Handicap, about six furlongs Boutonnlr won, Incubator second, Fire Easter third; time, 1:12. Steeplechase, selling, about two and one half miles Howard Gratz won, Mary lander second, Mr. Stoffel third; time, 5:24. The Algerim, for 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs Lady Albercraft won. Du razzl second, W. R. Condon third; time, 1:11 - About six furlongs Whisky King won, Ben Howard second, Star of the West third; time, 1:14. Handicap, mile and one-eighth Sllp thrlft won, Merlto second. Huntress third; time, 1:56. Selling, mile rnd a sixteenth Brunswick won, Keynote second. Moor third; time, 1:50. Races at Delmar. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. Delmar results: - Four and one-half furlongs, selling Hannah Lady won, Centie second, Lex ington Bess third; time, :56V. Six and one-half furlongs Dave Som roers won. Messina second, Halnault third; time, 1.22&. Five and one-half furlongs Fort Wayne -won, Mathuda second. Two Lick third; time, 1:01-. Mile and one-sixteenth, purse Lunar won, W. B. Gates 'second, Yellowstone third; time, 1:48. Six furlongs If You Dare won. Croix d'Or second, Hllee third; time, 1:14. Mile and one-eighth, selling Nettle Re gent won. Linden Ella second, Josle F. third; time, 1:56. Races at Harlem. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Results at Har lem: Steeplechase, short course Tavld S. won, Jennie Day second. Captain Con over third; time. 2:16 3-5. Six furlongs Joe Martin won. .Dwellst second, Murrescx third; time.' 1:20 4-5. The Forward stakes, seven furlongs Gregor K. won, Gypsene second. Top Soil third; time, 1:36. One mile Luclcn Appleby 'won; Corrl gan second, Flying Torpedo ' third; time. 1:50 2-5. Women's Championship Golf Contest BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 29. More than four-score of the best female golfers In the country will play the IS holes of the Country Club course" tomorrow in the qualifying round of the womeh',s Nation al championship of the United States Golf Association. The entry 'list includes players from all over the country, even from Sah Francisco although a great majority hall from links in the neighbor hood of Boston and New York. Horse-Owner and Trainer FIpHt. NEW YORK. Sept 29. David Gideon, the horse-owner, and his trainer, A. "J. Joyner, came to blows In the paddock before the races at Gravesend, today. Just what caused the trouble was not given out, but the fight attracted, a great deal of attention. Later, the' stewards of the Brooklyn Jockey Club fined Joyner $200. Robl Defeats Michael lir Chance. BERLIN. Sept. 29. Robl. of Munich, de feated Jimmy Michael in an hour's bicycle race yesterday on the Frledenau track. Michael led up to the S5th round, when his pacemaker motor became disabled, after which he was unable to recover the lost ground. O'Brien Defeats ChoynaUI. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, won on points from Joe Choynskl. In a six-round contestlhere to night. O'Brien throughout the fight was too fast for the Chicago, man. Dlxon-Cnrley FIgrht a Dehtt. LONDON, Sept. 29. George Dixon, American, and Will Curley, of Newcastle, fought 15 rounds to a draw at Gateshead this evening. WARSHIPS MAY BE KEEDED Minister Doiren Cables That Vene zuela Proposes to Cut Cables. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The following cablegram has been received today from Minister Bowen, dated at Caracas yester day: "Have been reliably Informed that the government will probably cut all the 18 cable lines this week. Thereiore I sug gest the dispatch to this point of war ships in case communication is Inter rupted." The dispatch Is Interpreted as showing conditions unfavorable to the Govern ment of Venezuela. Unless the tide has turned strongly against it. It Is thought here that there would be no desire on Its rart to prevent the news of the dally happenings in the campaign from reach ing the outside world. The Raleigh, now at the Boston Navy- Yard, will be In commission In a few days, and it was said at the department today that she will probably be sent to Vene zuela if the prospective Interruption of communciation takes place. FRENCH CABLE CUT. Venezuela Believed to Have Taken Step -to Head Off Rebels. PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad. Sept. 29. News has been received here from Vene zuela that General Volutin!, acting as special delegate to the Caracas Govern ment, has caused the arrest of. the" man ager of the French Cable Company at Carupano, as well as the company's clerks at that point. The French Con sular Agent at Carupano, who was in terviewed in behalf of the manager and clerks of the cable company, was also placed under arrest. The cable office at Carupano is closed, and coastwise' com munication has been Interrupted for the last Ave days. The Venezuelan cruiser Rcstaruador is suspected of having cut the French cable In order to prevent the revolutionists from using it. The managers of the offices of the cable at Caracas and La Guayra have pro tested against what they term the arbi trary arrest of the cable employes at Carupano. and the cutting of the cable without notice. 3IOBILIZING REBEL FORCES. Matos "Will Soon Move on Caracas With 10,000 Men.. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. According to the latest advices from Venezuela, Gen eral Manuel A. Matos, the rcVblutlonary leader. Is gradually mobilizing hfs forces for an advance on Caracas, siys a dis patch to the Herald from Wlllemstad, Cu racao. His army will consist Of about 16, 000 men. The delay In the revolutionary "movement has been due to tains and the death of General Domingo Mohagns, chief of staff. General. Jose M. Pehaloza has been appointed chief of staff in place of General Monagas. General - Zollo Vidal. who was one pf Generaf Herhandet' (El Mocho) officers, has succeeded to Pena lozi's former position. He has done some good fighting recently. M'LEAN. MEETS SALAZAR. American Commander , Coxites to Agreement "With Colombian Genera PANAMA, Sept. 29. Returning the of ficial visit of Commander McLean,- of the United States cruiser Cincinnati, made on the 15th Inst, General Salazar,' command ant of the Colombian forces on . the isth mus. mllPfl nt thr Jk-mrlnri . rVineiiln t. here "yesterday. Commander .McLean re turned to Colon today. Befor6 leaving he told a representative of the Associated Press that he had come to an understand ing with General Salazar, as -a -result of which there is no danger of difference or friction In the future. He seems to bo very much satisfied with the result of the conference, which has produced a good impression in all circles. ' . Trains Are Running; Resralarly. WASHINGTON, Sept 29. Vice-Consul jhrman wires as follows: "Panama, Sept. 2$. Trains running reg ularly. In the last few days bands of revolutionists have been seen -on .the line of the railroad. The Governor has pro tested against the landing of. Americans "EHRilAN." It Is gathered from the above that the protest reftrrcd to was directed to Com mander McLean, of the Cincinnati, during tne course of his recent visit to Panama. as no. protest has come to the State De partment through any diplomatic .channel. Therefore It Is proposed to regard this matter as one for the disposition of the Naval authorities on the island, who are believed to be better fitted to judge of tbe necessity for the presence of the ma rines than any one here. , PEACE TERMS REJECTED. Colombia's Negotiations With Lib erals Came to Naught. NEW YORK. Sept 29. It Is said that General Fcrnandezr the Minister of War, has rejected the new peace terms of fered by the Liberal party, cables the Panama correspondent of the . Herald. There havebeen no more reports' of rev olutionists being 'seen on tlje . Panama railway line since the attempt to take a Colombian Government officer' from the train at Empire station. This city is now comparatively quiet. ' Patch Ordered to Port-au-Palx.-WASHINGTON, Sept 29. Secretary .Moody today sent a cablegram to Com mander Patch, of the Montgomery, at Cape Haytlen, ordering him tolproceed to Port-au-Palx, where disturbed "conditions are reported. DESPERATE MEN CAUGHT ROB A PEDDLER, THEN WALK INTO A SEATTLE SALOON. Man Is Tied, but Soon Breaks His Fetters and Gives the Alarm. SEATTLE. Sept. 29. Two men held up John MIchiel,' a Polish peddler, near Black Diamond, a small mining town about 30 miles from Seattle, early this afternoon, and after threatening to kill their victim, robbed him of $65. all the money he had with him, and tied him to a tree. He managed to loosen his bonds, and notified the authorities at Franklin. The robbers coolly walked Into the towni and when accosted by the policemen showed fight They were overpowered. When taken to ja.il they admitted having held up Michael, and, one of them ex pressed regret that they had not killed him. The men answer the description of the two men who robbed a Franklin saloon, early last Spring, and, when fol lowed, shot and killed the bartender. When the miners, who compose the larg er portion of Franklin's population, heard the news, they started to organize a lynching bee. Sheriff Cudlhee, of" Seattle, was notified, and hastened to the scene with a large force of deputies, and brought the men to this city and lodged them In the County Jail. - LOSES 1300 IN GOLD. Man Leaves It on a Stump While He Falls Trees. SEATTLE, Sept 29. A special from Port Blakcley to the Post-Intelligencer says: v Benjamin S. Clark, of this placeleft a bag containing 51300 In gold on a stump while. he was cutting down a tree. He sought shelter from a rain storm, a short time afterward, forgetting the golfl. When he returned It was missing. He has asked the Sheriff to make a search for the finder. Clark had the money with him as he expected to buy a farm with It that day. Inspecting: Route at Gervnls. GERVAIS, Or.. Sept 29. (Special.)-E. C. Clements, Inspector of rural routes, has been here the past few days inspecting three proposed rural routes, taking In the Laurance, Fairfield and Mission Bottom neighborhoods. It Is possible that all three routes will be established, as the Inspector finds enough people and houses on each route to warrant, their Induction. An examination of carriers will be held Tuesday morning. Killed bjr Falling Tree. . RAINIER, Or., Sept , 9. (Special.) Saturday morning while falling timber with another young man at Horgren's mill, back of Goble. W. A. Jones, aged 18. the son of E. K. Jones, was struck by a limb from a tree and the whole top of his skull was crushed In. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that death was from accidental causes, and no blame was attached to any one. To Reopen Inglenlde Racetrack. ( SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29. The Board of Supervisors today passed on ordinance permitting the reopening of Ingleside racetrack In this city. The track has been closed for some years. Clergymen and the Civic Association fought the pas sage of the bill. Large Baker City Wool Sale. . BAKER CITY. Sept. 29. S. A. Hellner. of this city, today sold 600,000 pounds of wool to Koshland & Co., of Boston, for fTo.OOO. This Is the largest Individual wool sale ever consummated In this city. The deal was made through Bernhelm & Co., of Portland. Refuses 22 Cents lor Hops. SALEM, Sept 29. (Special.) Eugene Manning, of Gervals, reports having re fused, an offer of 22i cents per pound for his hop crop. NORTHWEST DEAD. 'Pione'er of Walla Walla Valley. WALLA "WALLA, Sept 29. To be found dead In her bed on her birthday was the sad fate of Mrs. T. C. Cullen, residing on a farm three miles south of this city. De ceased was a pioneer of the Walla Walla Valley, and 7?as 55 years of age. She had been in 111 health for some time. Early Sunday 'morning Mr. Cullen attempted to awaken his wife, who occppled the. same bed, and found her dead. Heart failure was the cause. Judge Riley, of. Curry County. MARSHFIELD, Sept 29. The remains of Judge Riley, County Judge of Curry County, were laid at rest yesterday In the cemetery at Gold Beach. He 'was strick en with paralysis early In the week, and answered the death call Friday. Deceased had been Judge of Curry County since June, 1SS4, and was elected for a third term last June. He was deputy Collector of the port of" Coos Bayfc at one time. California Pioneer of 1S40. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept 29. M. W. Wil lis, a pioneer of 1819. died today at the Arlington Hotel, of which he had been owner for four years. He was once very prominent In musical circles in San Fran cisco. Several years ago he owned a large hotel In Seattle. Mr. Willis was 74 years of age. , ' J. J. Calhoun, of McMlnnville. M'MINNVILLE, Sept. 29 (Speclal.)-J. J. Calhoun died at his home, four miles northwest of this city, September 29, 1902, aged 69 years. John G. Porter Seriously 111. OREGON CITY. Ox.,' Sept 29. (Special.) Deputy Assessor John G. Porter .Is very 111, and fears are entertained for his re covers'. TERMS OF PROTOCOL MET China Is Now in Possession of Im portant Railways. PEKIN, Sept 29. The restoration to. the Chinese today of the Pekln-Shang Hal Kwan Railroad, with the co.nsent .of the allies, fulfills the terms of the protocol. The guards who are keeping open the lines of communication from Pekin to the sea will be retained indefinitely. Leader of the Insurrection. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept 29. The organ of the Macedonian revolutionary commit tee announces today the outbreak of an Insurrection in Macedonia under thp lead ership of Jankoff. a former Bulgarian Colonel, who has' at his dlspoeai over 3000 combatants. A provisional government has beon formed. The Journal calls upon the Macedonian emigrants to hasten to the assistance of their brethren. Defalcations Reach ?1 50,000. LONDON, Sept. 29. The hearing In the case of L. H. Grlegg. a bookkeeper In the London office of the Carnegie Company, charged with forging checks, was re sumed today. Accountants .testified that further examination of the books showed defalcations amounting to over $150,000, Greigg was committed for trial on charges of forgery, falsification of ac counts and larceny. Tung Chou College Is Reopened. PEKIN, Sept 29. The college at Tung Chou, Province bf Chlh-Ll, which was de stroyed Jn 1900, and where 145 Christians were massacred, was reopened yesterday. Forty-eight officials and 8000 Chinese, who were once Boxers, and who now "reside in the Tung Chou district, participated In the opening ceremonies. The college re ceived many congratulatory gifts. STRIKE MAY SO&N END. Feeling Is Strong Among Miners That Peace Is Close at Hand. ' WILKESBARRE. Pa., Sept 29. Presi dent Mitchell and District Presidents NIcholls, Duffy and Fahey, of the United Mlneworkers, arrived In town tonight from Philadelphia. Mr. Mitchell positive ly refused to make any statement as to the object of his visit to the Quaker City. The district presidents were also silent Feeling is very strong at strike headquar ters that a settlement of some kind Is pending. MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE. Miners' Official Discusses Situation With Unknown Person. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. A. mysteri ous conference took place in this city to day between President Mitchell, of the United Mlneworkers of America, Secretary-Treasurer W. P. Wilson, District Presidents NIcholls, Duffy and Fahey and an unknown person whose Identity the other parties to the conference refused to divulge. The five miners' officials were closeted with the mysterious personage for nearly three hours. At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Mitchell and the three district presidents 1'ft for Wllkesbarre, and Secretary Wil son departed for Indianapolis. Senator Quay was not In the city, and Senator Penrose denied having any communica tion, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell declined positively to make any statement concerning the ob ject of his visit here. He left the hotel at 1:55 P. M.. and was met by a number of newspaper reporters, and to each he made the same reply, "I have nothing to say." Every effort to learn who Mr. Mitchell met proved futile. NO CHANGE IN SITUATION. Twenty-first Week of Strike Finds Both Sides Hopeful. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Sept 29. The opening of the 21st week of the coal strike shows very little change In the situation. The operators say they have more men at work this morning than they had on any day last week. Strike leaders say there has been no break in the ranks of the strikers. Several battalions of troops scoured the Wyoming region today, but found no crowds- assembled at any of the mines. Sheriff Jacobs says the troops will be called upon when there Is an outbreak to suppress, but they will not do police duty, and no soldiers will be placed be hind the barricades at the mines. Joseph E. Giles, the striker who was shot at West Nanticoke yesterday by Jo seph Sweeney, a detective, died this morning. After a preliminary trial, Swee ney was committed to Jail. The miners' train on the Pennsylvania road, bound for the Richards Colliery, near Mount Carmel, was stopped by a mob this morning, and was thoroughly stoned. Only two window panes were left unbroken. Most of the men aboard got under the seats and escaped Injury. The passengers were carpenters, repair men and pump men for the Richards Colliery. No attempt Is being made to work this operation. The home of Michael Weldon, at Ma honey City, was dynamited at midnight The front of the house was shattered and the windows of ail the other houses In the block were broken. Weldon was not at home, and his family escaped injury. Weldon has been doing nonunion work at Schuylkill Colliery. PLANS TO END STRIKE. Detroit Asks Governors to Name Del egates to Big Peace Meeting. DETROIT, Sept. 29. Steps were taken tonight by tho special committee of the Common Council appointed for the purpose of the holding of a conference in this city October 9 of citizens from all parts of the country to devise ways and means of se curing a supply of anthracite coal. Invi tations were sent out today by telegraph to the Governors of all states In the East, Middle West and Northwest and the May ors of the principal cities In these1 states to send delegations to the conference, which It Is hoped will have sufficient effect to bring about some settlement of the strike. Tonight's action followed the ac tion of the Common Council last Friday in adopting a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee to call and aVrange for a National conference on the coal strike. The committee met to night :wjth Mayor Maybury and a large number of citizens In the Council chamber, and, after a general discussion of the coal situation, decided on October 9 as the date for the proposed conference. The neces sity for haste was realized, and It was decided to telegraph Invitations to the various Governors and Mayors of princi pal cities. The Associated Press was re quested to announce that the Information was meant for the country at large. Tele grams were sent to the Governors of the following states: Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, Mary land, Iowa, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire. Vermont, Maine", Con necticut and New Jersey. COAL LEAGUES TO BE FORMED. New Nonpolltlcnl Plan for Solution of Labor Trouble. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Sept 29. Plans for the organization of the People's Coal Leagno were launched here today by Her bert Myrlck, who organized the League of Domestic Producers three years ago. The platform In brief says: "We. demand that the Federal Govern ment own the coal mlnos and administer them in the Interest of the whole people." Mr. Myrlck declares that the adoption of his plan will permanently solve the coal question by sending to CotTgress men who have pledged to favor Government ownership of coal mines. The plan In cludes soft and hard coal mines, and Mr. Myrlck says It will ,be put before 1,000.000 readers by Saturdayof this week. The scheme is declared to be nonpartisan and nonpolltlcal. and to be designed to effect "such a reform In the coal Industry that a recurrence of existing conditions shall do impossible. ' The league will have headquarters In Chicago. New York and this city. A branch of the league Is to be organized in every Congressional district in the coun try, with committees In every township ana precinct. MORE TROOPS TO SCENE. Fourth Regiment Added to the Force in the Coal District. HARRISBURG. Pa.. Sept 29. The Fourth' Regiment has been added to the troops on duty in the anthracite strike re gion. Sheriff Deltrick called upon General Gobln tonight for troops to suppress the rioting In Northumberland County. The General called up Governor Stone by tele phone and stated the situation, after which the executive ordered out the Fourth- Regiment. v Plumbers' Strike at Pueblo. PUEBLO. Colo., Sept 29. A general plumbers' strike went Into effect here to day, the union demanding $5 for an eight- hour day. an Increase of 50 cents. About 150 men are out. Dealers Limit ConI to Purchasers. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 29. The cool companies here have agreed to sell what anthracite they have on hand at $10 a .ton, not more than two tons to a purchaser. They have enough to last' several months. LOW RATE TO THE DALLES. For The Dalles carnival and fair. Sep-, tember 30 and October 1, 2. 3. 4, the O. R. & N. makes the low rate of $2 60 for round .trip from Portland ior trains ar riving at The Dalle's October 1 or 2, tickets to expire October 3 CAPTAIN SEEKS RELIEF COMMANDER OF SHIP PETER RICK MERS GOES TO COURT. Obtains Injunction Against Bonrd-Ing-Honse Men Interfering . With His Sailors. A suit was filed by A. Walson. master of the German ship Peter Rlckmers, In the United States District Court, in Port land, yesterday, for an order .restraining Richard McCarron. Lawrence M. Sulli van, Peter Grant, John Doe, Rfchard Roe and Paddy Lynch, sailors' boarding-house keepers, from interfering with his sailors In any way Walson alleges that he em ployed 17 sailors In San Francisco to man his ship, and that they left that port for Astoria on the 25th. He says the de fendants threatened to kidnap them or entice them away unless a large sum of money was paid them as a bonus. In vio lation of the treaties and laws of the general Government and the laws of Ore gon. Captain Walson asks for an order re straining the defendants from Intimidat ing the seamen or enticing them away from the ship. This was granted by Judge Bellinger, and the defendants were ordered to appear on October 6 and show cause why a permanent Injunction should nOt be granted. TWO OF SAILORS TURN UP. Claim Cnptnin Broke His Agreement Ship Cannot Leave Port. ASTORIA. Sept. 29. (Special.) The dep uty United States Marshals who were searching the city Saturday night and yesterday for the six sailors who were brought from San Francisco on the steamer Geo. W. Eider for the German ship Peter Rlckmers, but escaped, failed to find any trace of the men. The vessel is still too 5hort of men to proceed to sea. and Captain Walson Is at a loss what to do so he has turned the whole matter overj to the German Consul at Portland and will act under his Instructions. This morning two- of the missing sailors appeared on the streets and openly-stated that they ha.d signed to ship on a vessel out of this port, but had changed their minds and had concluded not to go. Their names aro Andrew-Thompson and Will iam Warrington, both claiming to be native-born American citizens. Thompson says his home is in Brookline, Mass., and that he was recently discharged from the United States Navy. He states that while at San Francisco he signed articles to Join some ship here, but was to receive his advance on arriving at Astoria and to be given shore leave to enjoy himself before leaving. Neither was given, so he decided not to go on the ship. Today he accosted Captajn Walson on tlje street and demanded that his clothing be sent ashore, threatening to have the captain arrested for larceny If the demand was not complied with. No further action has yet been taken by either side, and the two men are now openly stopping at the local sailor boarding-house, but where the others are Is not known. What the next move will be Is not known, but, judging from the present outlook. Captain Walson and his vessel have trouble ahead before they get to sea, and It Is probable that some of the boarding-house keepers will have diffi culty in keeping clear of the Injunctions Issued by Judge Bellinger, restraining them from Interfering In any way with the men signed by the Peter Rlckmers. Andrew Thompson was arrested this evening by Deputy United States Mar shal Proebstel on a complaint sworn to by Captain Walson, charging him with desertion. He will have a hearing before Commissioner Thomson tomorrow. The defense will be that Thompson Is -an American citizen, and Is being forced on board a foreign ship against his will. . STREET-CAR MEN STILL OUT Xcvr Orleans Company Is Only Able to Move Three Mail Cars. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29. Tho strike of street-car men continues without a break. Three mall cars were the only cars moved by the railway company today. In the absence of street-cars, vehicles of all kinds were brought Into play and have done a thriving business. In the matter of Interference with street-cars carrying United States mall, 16 affidavits were made this afternoon against as many per sons, charging them with Interfering with the United States mails, in violation of the act of Congress protecting the mails. These cases will be heard tomorrow morn ing. A'pollceman In the Ayala was struck on FOR EVERY Price $1.00 CUTICTJRA SOAP, to cleanse the skla Of crusts and scales and soften the.thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamma tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to eool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, icalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Millions of People Use Cutxcuiu Soap, assisted by Cuticura OnrniENT, for preserving-, parlfyln, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of cmsta, ecales, and dandruff, and the stop, ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchinga, and chaflngs, and for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nurs ery. Millions of Women use Coticdp. a Soap In the form of baths for annoying Irritations, inflammations, and exeoriatlqns, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of trashes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes -which readily suggest themselves to women. Cuticura Resolvest Pills (Chocolato Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the colebrated liquid CcncuKA IlBSOLTEXT,as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw. na pass ft Csxx. Coxrn E 9K Sxift Bfe, U.S. A. the head and badly hurt this afternoon while endeavoring to protect a street-car from a mob. Boston Yacht "Winn Championship. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Little Haste, the Boston yacht, owned by T." K. Lothrop, won the National championship for the 21-foot cabin yachts todiy on Lane Mich igan, from La Rita, the Chicago repre sentative. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Geo Hanson. S F iW H Robson. Balto iJ H Armstrong. Denvr jo u Hopkins, Port M wrfieeier. Tacoma Jas Drain, Olympia P C Rellly. Mpis ? J JrAnce' Boston J S Heller. N Y Morn Kahn, Phlla b Nelson. Chgo C E Nelson. Clntl D Buchanan. Has- ertown. Md J S Washburn & wf. u unggs, xacoma S Wlllner. do Wm DieLscnelder, SIcM ti a L.yon. aipis ABC Dennlston. Seatt. .1 W I'halon. rtv iMrs Jas Eastman, N Y w Graves, city P M Studlev. KMttl uumm J as Grimth. do S3' & wf s F's M Mlnosl'an. N Y A E Ballot- S K V P Robinson. Toronto "W F Boardman, wf & F S Harmon & wf, Ta- camo P M Prices, 111 cna, s it V S Swarts, N Y Wm Jarchow, Phlla MaJ W T Pitcher. U S Army J W HutrhM v v E J Smith? Chicago Edgar J Mayer. S F L S Mlchelson. N Y E Detrlck. S F Geo J Cole. Mo J D Mulvehlll. N Y R Smith. Perry L C Stanley, Chippewa Falls Robt Fltzslmmons, wf cc son, . j J E Chllberg. Seattle Walter Sneed. do H J Schaeffer, do THE PERKINS.' Mrs A Rowe, GrassVytG S Newton. PrlnevlU G S NcWSOm. Prlrovl i V V Vlrhv fntllo Wcli L Rordon. Dalles Mrs G Arnold, Toled S J Beck. Ostrander B LIndenberger, As toria E T Roberts, Harris burg James Gibson, do Peter Smith. Duluth A Frazcr, Duluth E Anderson, N Y W W Whlpple.Astoria O Strait. Astoria W T Hay. Seattle A A Fountain. Chgo C B McCall. MInnpIs J AardeII, Seattle M" E Stokely. city J H E11U. Colfax Mrs J Rosensteln, Genesee Miss GuNiIe Rosen steln. Genesee R H KIpp. Colfax C A Carey, Colfax P Vljh SnnVnnn L Vv Price, Scappoos E A Blackmore.Rldge flelrl Capt T H Dobson, Ta coma Mrs Dobson, Tacoma L S Logan, Eugene D A Darling, Spokane Mrs Darling. Spokane t unristenson, ao Mrs Chrlstenson. dp Mrs Ethel Meeks, do Kev K Korke. Pe-Ell C Mvachonnki. Tacoma J W Woolley. Spokane J Gump. Spokane Mrs G W Rowan, Cas tle Rock L n Urmsby, Salem Mrs Ormfby. Salem Wm SHI, Spokane W G Dorffel. Seattle A H Cnnlov Cnvf Or Mrs Conley, Cove, Or B F Pike. Moro. Or J E Benfleld. Corbett Mrs Benlleld. Corbett W Ballons. Pendleton J H KInman. Amity C E Kennedy, La Grd ia ii. wnite. Grant's Pass J Slier. Smith A G Butterneld.Welser J J McFarland, Chgo Chas Kraus. San fc'ran jj Kavanaugh, Gervals J Botier. Alaska P Buckley, Vancouver Mrs Bobler, do Ml Bntlrr. tin jars jli v Maxwell, Castle Rock Mrs T J Appleton, Port Angeles Li Tt finnltpj- Tlwair Mrs R Flanders. Tacom ua.pi n a uoruon. asi J Appleton. do IMr CZnrAnn fin Will Smith. Newklrk jC H Payne. Portland H G Stelner, So Bend ij C Hammels, Bridal F Langerer, Pendleton1 Veil P Fundman, Wllla- Mrs Hammels, do mlna. Or Nellie Baker, do C Wilson. Salem Pearl Eaker, do J W Newton, San Fr THE IMPERIAL. A L Carmlchel, HoodlJ C Friendly, city River A C Heugh. Grant's P A McLean. Astoria u a woestereid. avis AV W Travilllon, Ba ker City M E Christian, city Andrew Peterson, Wcstport C A Rav. S v Miss A Woeatefeld. do A A Kinney, Astoria Mrs M Kinney, do iirs Dr Alfred Kinney, Astoria H G Van Dusen, do B P Brown, Pendleton H M Dunken. Sattl Miss M V Klodt, Seatt j u omiiey. isiain F M Hill. S F B C Byrd. Salem Anna Fischer, do Wm Fleming. S F H H Gunnell, Grant's Pass (Mrs Dunken, do ti uavia, .Moscow M Robinson, do B M Mantelll, Tacoma Mrs Mantelll. do H A Galhralth Alhnnv J W Hlcken. San Luis Mrs Galbralth, do UDispo Mrs Hlcken. do AV H Rhodes, S F Miss Lannlng, Tacoma J R Minn. K C M J Myers. St Louis J H Havnpj Hn is A Ferry. Houlton Mrs N A Perry. do Mrs F B Hayes, Aber deen Mrs G M Antrim, do Mrs A C Rabun, do Fred T5amira Alhunv G D R Black. Victoria A N Moores, Salem J xl Ross. Toledo Fred Ribs. lr Butte B B Club Jno D McCloskey. mgf Jos Copeland, mgr Dave Zearfoss. msrr J J Qullllam. Spokane f lurner. Los Ang Mrs Turner. jjo ft A Miller, Oregon Cj Geo W Bibee, do N D Bain. Seaside Dr N J Taylor, city Jas Langan. Saeto A M Kaiser, S F Mrs Kaiser, S F E V Carter. Ashland H L Ford, Wardner E Allen, city THE ST. B Winkle. Moro Chas Hartman. do W Hutchinson. Rai nier r John Smith, Chinook J S Jones, do L Wahlberg, do R Shultz. do W T Marsh, city J A Dumond, Albany A D Wagner. Vancvr D Stephens, Hoqulam W O Gray, city R C Rooch W A Salsburg A J Dowllng Jos H Marshall C F Mclntyre Bert Shields Dickey Knott Jimmy McHale Wm J Kane F G AVard AV B AA'eaver CHARLES. Mrs E O Varny & d, I Heppner E J Taylor. Arthur Geo AV Ferris & wf. Trmitrlnlft ID iAkers. Oakland t rian, Dayton T. W Worn- Phfnnnlr T C AVatts, Reuben lAmos Nelson, Newburg J E Emmerson. Seattle Mrs T K Johnson J R Lake, The Dalles MANY YEARS ALONE For 15 years old Dr. Kessler was the only specialist in this city for diseases of men, and hundreds of men are healthy today who were cured by him of Prostatic Inflammation or some private disease. He could point to thousands he has cured, but he hps always made it a rule to never use a patient's name. He wouldn't tell your own father that he was doctor ing you. His word is good and he guarantees to cure any case he takes. He cured a case of private disease last month that had been treated by five doctors. He wants just such cases that other doctors can't cure. SAD SUFFERING WOMEN The Ladies' Department is luxurious, and there is no need of you suffering any longer from your complicated diseases. Dr. Kessler will see you himself if you callforhim. Heisavery busy man, but any lady who desires to consult him in person can see him. Quite a number are sent by country doctors. All such are provided with a comfortable, homelike place while they are being treated. Always write a few days before com ing so he can arrange for you. Inclose ten 2c stamps and address J. Henri Kessler, M. D. COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. - Portland, Oregon Is the one word that can best describe the KIMBALL piano .of Chicago, tha' CHICKERING piano of Boston "and the "WEBER piano of New York These planOs are the result of years of the most careful and painstaking atten tion to every detail of piano-making. In tone, in action. In construction and In fin ish every flaw has been eliminated. In them Jhe cabinetmaker's art has beerr exhausted. The forests of the world have been searched for the rarest woods to make their cases, and to the exquisite gloss of the polished wood is added the finest. Ideas of talented artists. Clear and sympathetic In tone, of full vibrant vol-" ume. easv light, responsive action and great lasting quality, they are a source of satisfaction and delight to the most fastidious performers. By all artists are they indorsed, and thousands of homes are made happy by them. These pianos are on exhibition at our sales rooms In all the latest styles. In addition, there are some 25 other makes of high grade pianos, every one of which we can heartily indorse; and. further, we give a written guarantee with every In strument we sell. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Eilers Piano House. 351 Washington St, Portland. Or. Branch houses, San Fran clsco. Sacramento and Spokane. John Kelly, city H L Jonas, citv G A Poland & wf. Catlln Mrs Gray & fam. Seaside Chas Stone & tarn. Cathlamet T M Byckman. Rai nier M M Franklin, Clat- skanle BenJ Franklin, do Chas Hlnman. Buttev D Hutchinson. AVash- ougal J A Hutchinson, do G R Sackett. Fentoh H H Gove, Heppner O R Mvls. do Mrs F Barnes, Golden dale A D Nacklev. TOlso J S Shourds. do " C C Dubois, city ; -nas .ucoride. clty C J Gooding. St Paul AV L Massev. Bnttevllln JJ AV Ma5ey. do J J Longbottom. do w w Hutchinson & wf. Seattle II P Alderson. Wasco F Brown. Cathlnmpt ID M Ogden. Colvillo IT E Mile?. Scott's Mils A H Goddard. Castle R R W Cobb. Ind IT A Gas.ard. da J O Salseth. Hoqulam IH H Marble. Mt Pleast C J LIttlepage. Latourl J Kldr-fl & wt, do Tlllx Taner. do Nellie Maher, do Hotel Brnnsvrtclc, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot Tacoma. Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $2 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Firsr-class restaurant In connection. "Mad as a hatter.' What hatter? The $5.00 hatter. Why? GORDON hats sell for $3.00. The correct shapes in soft and itiff. Your size r IF YOUR M2IR is dray. Streaked or Bleached, it can be restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator tie acknowledged STANDARD EAIB COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are durable; easily applied. Its aso cannot be detected. Sample of hair colored tree. Correspondence confidential. InpcritI CaeakAfi 135 W. 23d St.. Xiv Tork