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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1903)
PART THREE PAGES 17 TO 24 VOL. XXII POKTLAND, OBEGON, SUNDAY 5lORyi2?G, MARCH 8, 1903. T0. 10. N ENEMY'S CITADEL BETTING ON BRITT Northwest League Forms Club in San Francisco. California Fighter a Favorite at 10 to 7. jpp?wiBPWiPglvfci jjKptsS&Sfp&t' Jims ' ' ljj PORTLAND BASEBALL TEAM OF THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : HAS SECURED GOOD GROUNDS 0'KEEFE AS CONFIDENT AS EVER McCIcskey Has Been Workinj? Five Week Under Auomcd Nam c Los Anelca AVI II Also Be Invaded Peace Conference Delayed SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. Opposition to the Coast Baseball League took tangi ble form here today In a petition to the Board of Public Works, in -which Henry Hart, John A. Coleman and John J. Mc Closkey asked for permission to use the streets while erecting fences and grand stands on the block of land at Ninth and Bryant streets. The proposed park prac tically touches elbows with that now used by the San Francisco club. It was stated tonight that John J. ilcCloakey. the Butte manager, haa been here for five weeks, working in the Interest of the opposition, ccncealing his identity under the name of Tooney. In an Interview he is quoted as Baying: "1 have worn a trail in a side street en deavoring to avoid people I knew. I did not want our plans upset. It was said we could not get grounds. "We have secured grounds. It was also said we could not tet financial backing. We have plenty of capital behind us. We did not start this quarrel, but we will be at the finish. San Francisco is big enough to support two teams." It was learned tonight that the Lucas McCIoskey contingent figures on placing oppcsltlon teams in San Francisco and Los Angeles only. A report that one of the backers of tho opposition movement Is Charles Clark, son of the Montana mil lionaire Senator, was denied by that gen tleman tonight. Mr. Clark Is said to be interested in the Butte team. Morley, the Los Angeles manager, an nounced tonight that ho had signed Joe Corbett, tho former famous pitcher, and Dr. Newton, who pitched for the Brook Ijti team last season. The conference today of the representa tives of the various leagues resulted in naught. When President HIckey, of the American Association, and President Sex ton, of the Western League, met -with Henry Harris, of the now Coast League, to endeavor to settle tho proposed oppo site from the Northwest, the Eastern magnates inquired if President Lucas, of the Northwest League, would attend the meeting It developed that Mr. Lucas had left San Francisco for Los Angeles, ana that he would return next week. It was decided to defer action untl Mr. Lucas returns. SHAFFER ARRIVES OX SCEXE. Will Cover First Bnxe And Play Down at San Jose; SAN JOSE, Cal., March 7. (Special.) Ehiftcr, the new first-baseman for the Portland Pacific Coast League team, ar rved in this city Friday and will play in tl.e game tomorrow. .Although he has had but little practice during the Winter, he is in fairly good condition. He carries a l'ttle surplus Uesh, but with a few days :.ard truining will reduce it without any trouble. President Marshall is delighted with his new acquisition, as in Shaffer ho has not only secured a top-notch first-baseman, hut also a clever clown, who will do stunts on the side lines. Andy Anderson will not bo able to play in the game tomorrow, on account of 111 jicss. but Zlnzer. tne utility man, will cover second. Single, Engle and Shields will be tried in the box. Harlow will catch, Schmeer will be at short and Andrews will cover third cushion. Nadeau. Van Buren and Smith will play the field positions. San Jose will present a very strong team in the game tomorrow. The Oregonlan today prints for the first time portraits of tho Portland Browns. The team is complete, with the exception of Manager Marshall, Pitcher Slaglo and utility man Zinzer. The team, without exception, is composed of the ' finest looking lot of ball players in any league. There are many faces in the group that are new to the local fans, but their reputation as ball players has pro ceeded them, even though this will bo their first appearance on the Pacific Coast. Others In the group need no introduction to Portland baseball patrons. They have cither played on the Portland team or on other teams la tho Pacific Northwest League. "KID" RAY FOR TRAIXER. TT. of O. Athletes to Be Coached by Wcll-ltuown Sprinter. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 7. tSpecIalO The board of athletic managers met last evening and author ised Track Manager Earl to secure the services of W. M. ("Kid") Ray, of Grass Valley, Cal., as trainer for the coming season. If permission is obtained from tho athletic council, it is certain that Ray will be employed. Ray is one of the best known professional footracers on the Coast, and is a trainer of no mean abil ity, In 1S9S he had charge of the Pacific College track team, bringing out such fast men as Nelson, Heater, Redmond and Kcnworthy. Ray has trained for several races under the direct supervision of 'DaX Trine, so his methods will work no innovations on the system now in vogue here. Ray formerly resided at "Woodbura, Or. It had previously been decided to allow Captain C A. Payne to supervise the training, but owing to pres sure of classroom work he found that It would be impossible both to captain and train the team. THEIR FEEL1XGS ARE HURT. Bnskct-Ball riarers of Y. M. C. A. Say Salem .Team Is Xot the Best. The Willamette University basket-ball team, cf Salem, has considerably ruffled the good humor of the local Y. M. C. A aggregation. Last week the university team defeated the association men by a score of 11 to 10 in Salem. The Salem enthusiasts immediately challenged the association team for a third and deciding game, each team having scored a victory against the other during the past season. Upon the refusal of the Y. M. C A, the university students have laid claim, through the press, to the basket-ball championship of the state, and here is where the trouble has begun. When seen last night Professor Ringler, physical Instructor of the association, said: "We had made plans to disband Immed iately after this game, whether we won cr lost. Willamette University's claim is absurd They were defeated by Corvallls. which team was overwhelmingly defeated by Dallas, which claims the college cham pionship of the state. Dallas was de feated by our team, la December, by a score of 35 to 10. Had Willamette de- Samuel Vlgneux, Catcher and Manager. C Harlow, Catcher. George Engrel, Pitcher. t. B. Bntler, Pitcher. Clamle Schmeer, Shortstop. feated Dallas, Corvallls or Monmouth and then beaten ua by a large score, they would have a right to their claim. We defeated them on a regulation field by a large score, while they bested us by a email score on a field that would greatly Handicap any strange team. We have dis banded and don't care to reorganize to satisfy their preposterous claim. Let them show their superiority over the .Dallas team, who are undisputed state college champions, and we will reorganize and play them a deciding game." ABOLISH YALE-HARVARD GAME. ' Radical Proposal of Professor on Subject of Football. BOSTON. March 7. Professor Ira N. Hollls. chairman of the Harvard Athletic committee, in an article written for the Harvard Graduates' Magazine, suggests giving up the annual football contest with Yale. He thinks Harvard would profit by omitting it In leading up to this point Professor Hollls reviews at some length the general trend of college athletics, which he maintains are growing better in spirit. He thinks that one fatal thing for good sport is the suspicion which prevails between rival universities. "Then." he says, referring to Harvard football, "the most demoralizing football game played by Harvard during the year is that with Yale. This has been true for many years with only an occasional lapse Into a season of good fellowship. The stu dents of the two universities, are. in the main, friendly to one another, but this game seems to arouse their worst lm- . pulses. Suspicions are rife, bets are on ; and studies are practically suspended dur- j ing the entire week preceding the game. The graduates, too, have their periods of excitement and are in .large measure re sponsible for the feverish strain in which the game is played. "On the whole it would be a good thing to have the game given up and the full schedule shortened by that much or an other less strenuous game substituted. Certainly Harvard would profit by it, and our. students would take the sport with other teams more in the spirit of fun." Ivjiloer William as Yachtsman. BERLIN, March 7. The Imperial Yacht Club, at its annual meeting just held, ap propriated $15,0iX for entertainments and special expenses during the regattas of next June. Emperor William was re-elected president. Admiral von Koelncr, Cap tain Koeck and Lieutenant Luedner were elected members of the. board. The books of the Imperial Yacht Club show that 36 steam yachts and 162 sailing yachts are owned by the members', an Increase of nine vessels, and that the total mem bership is 17S5, an increase of 213 over . last year. ( ' Chicajco Team Off to California. CHICAGO, March 7. President James A. Hart, of the Chicago National League Club, returned from New York today, saw his ball players safely started on their trip to California, and announced an agreement between himself and the Amer ican League which makes a postseason series of games between the Chicago teams a certalnts. 'Willamette to Play Dallas. j SALEM. March 7. (Special.) Willamette University boys basket-ball team has ar ranged three match games with the team i at Dallas. Jay A. Andrews, Third Base. DUGDALE IS HOPEFUL HIS SEREXE FATXESS OF SEATTLE IS UXD1SMAYED. UnslinK His Artillery and Gives Out an Interview Saying He "Won't "Lay Down." Manager D. E. Dugdale yesterday brought his interviewing department out of the cold storage where it has been of late. He interlaced his chubby fingers across his protrusive front, smiled his oily smile, and had "real" wise things to say to a select number of Seattle's pencil pushers. When Dugdale's department of Interviews gets the cogs well oiled, what he has to say sounds like the combined efforts of one Falstaff, known to the po lice in Shakespeare's time; Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Malaprop. In one breath he talks as glibly of "trump cards" as would a gambler; then again he plays pitch and toss with the King's English in a manner that would shame a newsboy. Falstaff Dugdale has the hopefulness of all fat men. Hear what he says: "Well, you won't hare to wait very long now before you know all about It. I refer, of course, to that mysterious trump card that we of the Pacific Northwest League have had concealed up our sleeves for so long a time. I think, now that HIckey is on the Coast. I can safely say that within one week we will have played our final hand, and I want to tell you right now that once it is played there will be noth ing to it but the P. N. L. "t know a lot of people have formed the opinion that we are not making much of a fight, but you don't know, that's all. Did you have the idea for one moment that we would lay down? Not in a thou sand. I can't Bay that we will have peace right off the reel, but I will say this much, that by the time HIckey leaves the Coast for tho East there will not be a sporting writer on the .Coast but who will say the Pacific Northwest League Is fence more on top, and, furthermore, on top to-stay. "My team? Well, you may say for me that I have already 18 men, signed. That don't look as though I had any trouble about getting men. does it? True, I am handicapped by the alleged loss of HIckey. Stoval, Campbell and Hurley; but who says I have lost them? When the time comes, I will order them to report, and who will say they won't come?" In speaking of the Jump of Charles A. Shaffer from Helena to the Portland team, Mr. Dugdale said: . "I am sorry to see Shaffer go. He is a good man, and will be missed, of course, by Helena. But he is that kind of man. You may not know it. but he jumped me once and lost me a pennant. It was sev eral years ago. when I was managing the Peoria team. Just before we took the last trip to Denver we were pretty well In the lead, and, in fact, the race there greatly resembled the one in the P. N. L. last year. "Well, when we got over In Denver, my catcher broke his finger, to begin with, and- then three of my -players took sick; so we lost four out of the five games played. When we got back and .opened at Lincoln, we were In pretty bad shape. I tell you. and I was more than burning the wires for good men. 1 finally bit upon this man Shaffer for J. xCostal, Pitcher. P. Xadeuu, Left Fielder. first base, sent him advance money, and he showed up In due time. But Just when I needed him the most. Just when it was next to impossible to get along without his services, I woke up one fine morning to find he had jumped, and as a conse quence I lost the pennant by a bare two games." Enforce Scholarship Rules. Under the strict eligibility rules enforced at Columbia University, four members of the regular baseball nine, including the star battery, were held out of the game played with Hill Military Academy In the Columbia gymnasium yesterday. The rule on studies requires a general average 5 , per cent above passing grade, and it was ; this rule which weakened the team in ; yesterday's contest. Only one of the four . suspended players failed to attain the ; .general passing average of 75 per cent. Until a week ago a similar rule was in force at Yale, where the required 'stand ing for athletes was several points better than the passing mark. Columbia Defeats II. M. A. Hill Military Academy met the Columbia University team in a regulation baseball game in the Columbia gymnasium yester day and were defeated by a score of 5 to 1. J. Carmody pitched for Columbia, striking out eight of his opponents. Miller and D. Carmody caught. Van Houten and Martin pitched for Hill's, striking out iseven. The score by innings: 1234567S9 Columbia 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 0-5 H. M. A .....0 0000100 0-1 1 "Women Will Form Athletic Clnb. ; NEW YORK, March 7. Society women of this city have organized an athletic ; club, with members from the Newport and Long Island sets. The club will be very exclusive. Members have thus far refused , to allow their names to be used in connection with the club. They" want a clubhouse In the Fifth avenue district, not far from Delmonlco and Sherry corners, at Forty-fourth street. Athletics among the exclusive set have become exceed ingly popular during the last few years. Handball Tournament. In the handball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. last week, L Huconer and H. Livingston secured the honors in the doubles, and Huesner was also victorious in the singles. Tho Multnomah Club's handball tournament commences this week and the association men are anx iously waiting for Its conclusion, hoping that arrangements will be made between the two organizations for a test of super iority on the court. Dnllatc Girls Arc Defeated. DALLAS, Or., March 7. (Special.)-At the college gymnasium in this city last evening, the ladies' basket-ball team of Rlckreal defeated the Dallas College girls team by a score of 15 to 2. This was the first match game the Dallas girls had ever played, and, owing to their inexperi ence as players, they stood no show with their opponents, who have defeated several other teams this season. Poolrooms Ordered to Close. CINCINNATI. O., March 7. A sweep ing order was Issued by Judge Hodge, in the Campbell County Circuit Court, at Newport, Ky., today pertaining to pool rooms. In the order George Easton and others interested In a poolroom known as the Tuxedo Garden in that city are di rected to cease operating, such place, or they will be held for contempt. C. Shields, Pitcher. C. A. Shaffer, First Ba-ic. E. E. Van Buren, Center Fielder. S1DD0NS WINS : EASILY FAVORITE FOR AVATERHOUSE CUP IS A POOR SECOXD. Bine Ribbon Worth $3000 at Oakland Ran on. Slow Track Cunard Throws His Rider and Is Left. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. The Water house cup at 24 miles resulted in an easy victory for Slddons, with Nones, the fa vorite, second and Colonel Ballantyne third. The weather was cloudy and the track slow. Speculation was heavy, and Nones had the call throughout, although Siddons and Cunard were well supported. Colonel Ballantyne went to the front, fol lowed by Nones and Slddons. There was not much change until the end of the first mile, when Slddons assumed command. He" was never headed, and won eased up from None. Colonel Ballantyne was an easy third. One hundred lengths away Cunard was very dicky, and near the finish stumbled, throwing J. Daly. The boy remounted and rode to the wire in order to save the start ing fee The race had- a value of $3050, of which $2200 went to the winner.-' All favor ites went down to defeat. Summary: Futurity course, selling Little Margaret won, Alice Carey second, Snare third; j time. 1:114. j Four furlongs, selling Selected won. Si- lent Water second. Bombardier third; . time,. 0:43. j Six furlongs, selling Huachuca won, ; Mlmo second, Mcxlcannla third; time, 1:15. I Waterhouse cup, 2 miles, value $3060 Slddons won. Is ones second. Colonel Bal lantyne third; time, 3:5S. Handicap Flush of Gold won, Dunblane second, Dainty third; time, 1:415. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Ignacio won, Antoleo second, Autollght third: time, 1:4S3. Races at Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Crescent City race summary: One mile, selling Choice won, Hucena second, Eliza Dillon third; time. 15L Five and a half furlongs Redan won,. Miss Aubrey second, Katie Gibbon third; time, 1:13. Mile and three-elghtha selling Compass won, Latson second, Raby Ray third; time, 1:54. Mile and a quarter, Oakland handicap Telamon won. Marshal Nell second. St.' Tammany third; time, 2:16 2-5. Six furlongs, handicap Barkelraore won, Mrs. Frank Foster second, Orpheum third; time. 1:20. One mile Thane won. Stratum II sec ond, Jove third; time. 1:48 3-5. Six furlongs Arachne won. Sister Kate H second, Peter Duryea third; time, 1O0 1-5. Commissions on California Race Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth street! Direct wires from the tracks. ( Results of Chess Games. MONTE CARLO. March 7. In the sixth round of the second half of the .Interna- tional chess tournament today Mjeses beat Albin, Danish gambit, in 2S moves; Maroc- zy beat Wolf, Ruy Lopez opening, In- 24 anoves; Telchmajm beat Moreau, Ruy Lo- G; Thatcher, Pitcho. Andy Anderson, Second Dnac. C. Smith, Right Fielder. pez opening, in 53 moves; the game be tween Taubenhaus and Mason, Vienna opening, was drawn after .31 moves; Schlechter beat Reggio. Guicao-Romeno, in '60 moves: " Tarrasch beat Marco, Ruy Lopez opening, in 46. moves; the Marshall PHIsbury contest counter gambit, was drawn in 63 moves. Vancouver Wants BIpr Flcrht. VANCOUVER, B. C, March 7. L. H. Cohn. manager of the Vancouver base ball club, has offered a purse of $25,000 for aJ 20-round contest between James J. Cor bett and James J. .Jeffries. Cohn de clares he has assurances of the civil offi cials that a 20-round contest will be per mltte'd in this city, but in case any ques tion should be, raised he, could pull off the .fight, at North Vancouver, a suburb across the Inlet a mile from the city, but outside the city limits. Cohn proposes to erect an Immense tent, and desires to bring off the fight in the early Summer. He says he has already written to Corbett and Jeffries, but has received no reply from either yet, although he has received encouragement from San Francisco book makers. American Leatcue Meetinpr. NEW YORK. March 7. The. American Baseball League adjourned today until Monday without making public the ex pected statement concerning the location of the new grounds In Manhattan. Bnnlc-Rohbers May Escape. HARTFORD, Conn., March 7. It was decided today that Sheriff Bruch. of Mis souri, who holds requisition papers for Collins and Rudolph, the men accused -of hank robbery in Union. Mo., can not leave here with the prisoners until next Monday, when ,lt is expected the charge against the two men of being fugitives from justice will be formally nolled. The money found in the prisoners' apart ments, amounting to JS633. which has been garnished by the Union Bank, was attached today In behalf of the Guaran tee Corporation, which claims that it In sured the Union Bank against a loss to the extent of S10.COO, and that this claim has been paid. Belgian Prince nn Oil Man. CHEYENNE, Wyq.. March 7. Charles Walter, resident director of the Belgo American drilling- trust, has received 1 word that Prince Henry of Erussels will ! sail from Antwerp on the Uth inst- for I America to visit the field of operations of j.the Belgo-American company, with a J view of Investing In Wyoming oil lands. The Prince is already interested in vari ous enterprises , In .Colorado and Texas, and will visit these states during his trip. Canne of Death a Mystery. NEW YORK, March 7. Coroner's .fnysician tocnuuz,. wno penormed an autopsy on the body : of Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, who died mysteriously a few, days ago, says that pathologically he j could not discover the cause of death, the- woman, apparently having died from no I ! disease. Neither could he find traces of j any particular poison. The stomach will ! ; be analyzed. t j Filej. Petition In Banlimptcy. NEW YORK. March 7. Samuel D. Day, of the firm of Samuel D. Day &. Bros., Danker" and brokers, of this" city, who : went Into liquidation in 1837. today filed a. voluntary- petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are $3S9,026, and the assets $55,-178. Says HeiWill Surely "Win the LlRht wcljrut Contest Monday Night San Francisco Delegation Is on the Way. Seldom has a pugilistic event In Portland had the' many angles that make it dCC ficult to pick the winner of the Britt O'Keefe battle that la to' be pulled off Mon day night before the Pastime Club. At. first thought, and judging from previous per formances. It appeared as though Britt had been unwise in sslecting a campaigner like O'Keefe so early in his professional career, yet the wise ones, both here and In San Francisco, look upon Brltt as an sure winner. There seems to be plenty of Brltt money In sight, both at $10 to $S and $10 to $7, but there are no takers asr yet Before the hour of battle, however, there are many sidelights to be considered which may give O'Keefe, the short-ender In the betting, a chance to win the fight. Brltt's popularity is, of course, sectional. In his four fights he has met but one man whosc ring career Is well known throughout the country. That man was Frank Erne. True, he stopped Erne In seven rounds, but was the es-champion the man he was before Gans tore away his laurels? Opinions on this score differ; Some there are who say that Erne had gone back so far that he was even worse than a bsginner,'' while the San Francisco delegation declares to a man that Erne wns just 4 fast as of yore. If Erne was up to his usual form, and. as reports have It. he only hit the Californian one blow that hurt, then Britt, without any equivocatiofi. Is a wonder. If. on the other hand. Erne was to the bad. as is easier to believe then Brltt is not entitled to so much credit. O'Kcefe's life has been a busy one since he faced his first man In the squared circle. Ife has fought them as they came. good, bad, black or Indifferent. He la a modest youngster and it takes coax ing to get him to talk about himself. One great thing in hl3 favor is the fact that he has fought under all sorts of conditions. He has dodged the police for a whole night, finally meeting and defeating his man on the turf, or in some farmer's stable, with only the seconds and a cor poral's guard of the faithful present. He haa fought on sand barges in midlakes, and once he battled on a mudscow an chored In the middle of the Missouri River. By this It will be seen that he knows what a tough campaign Is. This sort of thing has mada him a master of ring generalship. He 13 not to be whipped In a punch and a tet on him as the short ender looks good. Tommy Tracey yesterday thought so. He wrtgered $250 against $400. This Is the largest ,sum yet placed on the coming battle. On Monday evening at 6 o'clock O'Keefe and Britt will weigh in at Tracey's new physical culture club. There was some gossip afloat that O'Keefe was having trouble to get down to weight. Willie Brltt at once hunted up Leg Hart, O'Keefe's manager, and talked posting of forfeit money, which was done. Jimmy Britt received a telegram yester day from his Sixth and Mission-street friends, announcing their intended de parture for Portland. The list includes: C. D. Mangles. Frank Williams. Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco; Judge E. P. Mogan, D. R. McNeil and Britt. Sr. There willalso be a delegation of Chicago people present, but. owing to the coming election, most of the Windy City sports will cling close to home. JEFFREY'S NEW REGIME. President of Rio Grande System Centralizes Responsibility. DENVER, March"?. With a view of concentrating the work and the responsi bility of the accounting department of the Rio Grande system. President Jeffrey has just created three new offices subordinate to General Auditor Murphy. The offices and the appointees to them are S. V. Meyer, auditor of disbursements; F. M. Dewces. auditor of freight receipts, and J. E. Howe, auditor of passenger receipts. Under this arrangement each head will sign papers and be responsible for the de partment over which he has charge. The office of assistant general auditor, recent ly resigned by J. F. Evans, Is abolished. All three of the appointees have been the chief clerk in the department of which he is now made the head. The new offices carry with them a considerable increase In salary. On March 15 F. S. McNamara, general storekeeper of the Rio Grande, with head quarters In this city, will become general purchasing agent of the Colorado & South ern. Mr. McNamara will be succeeded by A F. Jordan, formerly general store keeper of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, in Kansas City. UNDER HUDSOX RIVER. Two LarKe Tabes in Process of Driv ing Done Xext Year. NEW YORK. March 7. W. G. McAdoo. president of the New York & New Jersey Railroad Company, which is completing the old tunnel under the North River, is quoted as saying: "About S00 feet of iron tunnel. 18 feet In diameter, have been built since the work was resumed last Fail and more rapid progress will be- made from this on. The company Is building two tubes under the river, one to be known as the North tun nel, the other as the South. I think the North tunnel will be finished under the river by the early part of next Fall, but as the approaches on the New York and New Jersey sldna will not be finished be fore the Spring of 1904. it will not be pas sible to put the tunnel Into operation and carry passengers until the latter data. When the tunnel Is opened for business It will be thoroughly lighted with elec tricity and ventilated. A single track will be laid in each tunnelT so that the cars will move In a singe direction In each tube." Berlin Ready for Francis. BERLIN. March 7. President Francis, of the St. Louis Exposition, will have a busy day Monday. He arrives here at S, spends the morning in official calls, and will be received by Emperor William at midday. Mr. Francis will lunch with Dr. Lewald. the German commissioner at the fair; will dine In the evening with Foreign Secretary von Rlchthofen. who has In vited a large company of representative business men to meet President Francis; will go to Bremen the same night and will sail for New York Tuesday on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. having during his 16 days' stay In Europe Interviewed one President, two Kings and one Emperor, and traveled from Havre to London, thence to Paris and Madrid and from there into the center Of Eumr