Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. 2UNE 30, 1900.
3
k;
V
ii
THE HUDSON REGATTA
A SMASHING OP RECORDS
ISBD FOR TODAY.
FROM-
Crerrs Prom Pennsylvania, Cornell,
. Columbia, Geergeterrs and WU
" consln "Will Conpete.
POUGHKEEPSIE, X. Y June 29. The
programme for the college boat races to
morrow Is as follows:
4 o'clock University four-oared shells,
without coxwains, distance two miles.
Entries, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsyl
vania. Favorite tonight. Pennsylvania.
5 o'clock Freshman elght-oared shells,
distance two miles. Entries, Columbia.
Cornell, Pennsylvania and "Wisconsin. Fa
vorite tonight, Wisconsin.
6 o'clock University eight-oared shells,
distance four miles. Entries, Columbia.
Corn?ll. Pennsylvania, Georgetown and
"Wisconsin. Favorite tonlgnt, Cornell,
with Wisconsin and Pennsylvania almost
equally liked.
A feature of this year's regatta Is the
fact that in each and every event a
trophy is to be awarded to the winning
crew.
A smashing of Intercollegiate records for
'varsity eight-oared shells. If the wind and
weather are favorable, or at the least,
one of the most hotly-contested races
ever rowed In this country. Is promised
for tomorrow. Those who make preten
sions as experts say today, after watch
ing the practice, that never have crews
shown themselves so evenly matched
and this opinion is evidently shared by the
coaches; for not one of them tonight will
make definite prediction that his crew
will win the race.
So far as the consensus of opinion
among the experts is concerned, it is be
lieved that the four-oared event, which
will open the racing at 4 o'clock tomor
row afternoon, will go to Pennsylvania.
Its crew has shown superb form In prac
tice, Mr. Ward, the coach, giving them
a good deal of attentlon.whlle the coaches
of Columbia and Cornell have seemingly
neglected their four-oared crews and they
do not row in the same good form as
the freshmen and 'varsity. Mr. Court
ney, of Cornell, however, professes to be
lieve that while his four-oared crew does
not show up in the usual neat Cornell
form, they are very fast and this has
been In a measure demonstrated In their
practice with the eights.
In the freshmen eights the youngsters
from Wisconsin are picked as winners
by the same experts that pick Pennsyl
vania in the fours. That they are very
fast Is not to be disputed and they have
a quick, snappy style that usually counts
for much In the short two-mile race, but
the Pennsylvania freshmen are also very
quick and have given the 'varsity crew
& good hustle many times lately, showing
continuous Improvement that may be
dangerous to the success of the Wiscon
sin men. Cornell is usually a feature in
the freshmen races here and by no means
concede that they are outclassed, while
the Columbia boys. If they do not forget
the Hanlon stroke, claim that they will
be In the foremost of the fight One
thing Is always true of a freshmen race,
that it is won because of Its short course.
by hard work and not particularly by
endurance and skill like the four-mile and
that any one of the four crews has a
good winning chance. It will be what
the college boys call a "scrappy" race
from start to finish and It looks now as
If It would be done In fast time.
The 'varsity race Is causing more dis
agreements In expert circles than any
other previous race in years and this is
believed to be due to a divergence of opin
ion as to the relative merits of the
strokes. It Is a singular fact that five dls
tlnot strokes are being rowed here and
will be tested in the race tomorrow, in
contradistinction to an almost similar
stroke rowed by Tale and Harvard Thurs
day. In fact, the strokes are radically
. different, the only generally applied prfn
'clplo being In the case of Cornell. Penn
sylvania and Georgetown, all three of
Whom agree upon the strong use of the
leg to finish out the stroke after the
back of the man Is perpendicular in the
boat, r There, however, comes at once a
difference, for Georgetown completes the
stroke with the shoulders, Cornell with
the arms, and Pennsylvania with both
arms and a longer slide. Columbia uses
the shoulders to a large degree all through
the stroke, while the great difference In
the Wisconsin stroke from the others Is
the sharp quick catch and the quick re--covery.
Georgetown will row the fastest
stroke on the river, starting at 40, drop
ping down to 3S and getting back again
to 41 and 42. It is a hustle, but it seems
to make the boat go with a good rate.
The Strolccs trued.
Here is a brief description of the strokes
used, given to the Associated Press by
the various coaches:
Mr. Courtney for Cornell From the be
ginning of the stroke the backs of the
men are kept straight, as also the arms
-until the body has its full swing. Then
the hands are brought quickly to the
body, the elbows being kept low and close
to the eJaes. Instead of putting the oar
la h4 water at right angle like the Penn
sylvania crew, it goes in at an angle
of about 45 degrees, turning after it Is
In the water. The slide Is not started
unbl the oarsman has passed the erect
position and the oar Is at right angles
with the shell. Then they are shot out
to their full length. The recovery is slow
nnd dellberae to prevent checking of the
boat.
Mr. Hanlon, for Columbia I have en
deavored to get the crews to begin the
stroke with a quick catch pulled through
hard to the finish and not Jerked out.
The body swing and the leg drive are sim
ultaneous and not separated like Mr.
Courtney's. When the slide limit is
reached, the body should be erect and the
stroke then carried out to the finish by
a tremendous pull with the shoulders, the
body being firmly braced at the groins.
The recovery is slow as not to jerk the
boat, thus producing a check. The bod
ies aro carried quickly forward until
ready for the sharp catch again.
Mr. O'Dea. for Wisconsin We have
striven to obtain a long reach with the
back nearly as straight as possible and
the arms straight and rigid. The power
is applied by swinging the shoulders oi
the oar, the body being brought to an
upright position before the leg drive is
used. Then the legs are driven stead
ily on the stretchers, no decided kick be
ing given, but Just strong enough to keep
the -seat well under control. When the
hands reach the knees, the arms begin
to bend and the oar Is swept home with
a steady pressure. This completes the
pull, the hands are dropped low enough
to clear the water well. The blades are
then shot out at an even pace, the body
following sharply. The recovery grad
ually tones down until It ends softly Just
before the new catch.
Mr. Zaphon. for Georgetown I can tell
you my cardinal principles very briefly.
It is a full reach, which in the case of
my crew, with their superior height, is
long, a very quick catch and a full leg
drive, giving all the leg power possible In
conjunction with the shoulders. The re
covers" Is quick and the stroke rowed Is
high. i
Mr. Ward, for Pennsylvania The stroke
depends largely on the leg drive, even
more so than on the catch, the drive of
the leg on the finish of the stroke being
strong enough to give the boat such
tremendous Impetns that there can be a
sharp recovery without any check result
ing to the boat. The reach Is as long
as possible, but the grip on the water
Is slower than that of most of the other
crews.-
Tlie Three Ttacen.
two-mile course. The 'varsity race Is over
the four-mile course and It Is expected
will take place about 6 o'clock, a fine
time of the day for rowing.
The Poughkeepslc course of four miles
runs along the west bank of the Hud
son beginning at a point three miles above
the Poughkeepsle bridge and finishing a
mile below. It is as straight as a tightly
drawn line and Is not much affected by
the current of the river. The course holds
the world's record for four miles, It
having been established by Cornell In 1S95,
when the Ithacans rowed the four miles
In 19 minutes end 29 seconds.
The coaches predict record-breaking
time if tomorrow's weather is a repeti
tion of today's warm sun, cloudless sky
and lack of more than a pleasant breeze.
All of the coaches busied themselves In
giving preparatory touches to the boats
In which the men win row and tomorrow
they will go over them again carefully.
The coaches declare their men are in the
pink of condition. Added to this satis
factory report Is the admission of every
body concerned that they are all satisfied
with the course as drawn by them in the
various races. There does not seem to be
any disposition on either the part of
the crews or the adherents of the colleges
to make any excuses for their represen
tatives In the races. All concede that
the races will be rowed on merit alone.
The following have been appointed offi
cials of the race:
Referee Richard Armstrong. Yale.
Timekeeper Evert Jansen Wendell,
Harvard.
College timekeepers Walton L. Oakley,
Columbia; Frank G. Schofield. Cornell;
W. K. Johnson. Georgetown: William II.
Patterson. Pennsylvania; Fred Brown,
Wisconsin.
Judges on referee's boat Hiram Thom
as, Columbia: Charles S. Francis. Cornell;
Claude R. Seaphone. Georgetown; Dr.
Charles S. Potts. Pennsylvania, and E. E.
Haskln, Wisconsin.
Judge at the finish Fred R. Fortmeyer.
Poughkeepsle Highland Rowing Associa
tion. College Judges at the finish W. H. Wal
lace. Jr., Columbia: Herbert Howland.
Cornell; J. Hadley Doyle. Georgetown:
D. H. Leboutellier. Pennsylvania, and
William Moffatt, Wisconsin.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions "Were Shot Ont by Chl-
enso.
CHICAGO. June 29. The Champions
were defeated today in a pitcher's bat
tle, but it was a snappy and well-played
game. Chllds scored the only run on
his pass to first, his steal and Ryan's
double. Pitcher Klllen was today given
his unconditional rplease. Attendance,
3100. Score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 1 4 9;Brooklyn 0 4 1
Batteries Griffith and Dexter; KItson
and Farrell. Umpire Hurst.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS
MATTY EfKLUEXCES afectixg business.
Philadelphia. Beat Plttsbnrpr.
PITTSBRG, Pa.. June 23.-Coupled with
Pittsburg's Inability to hit Piatt, they
bunched their errors. The features
were the sensational catches of Thomas
and Cross, either one of which. If missed,
would have lost the game for the visitors.
Attendance, 2SO0. Score:
R H E R H E
Pittsburg .... 2 3 5 Philadelphia.. 4 7 1
Batteries Waddell and Schrlver, Zlm
mer; Piatt and MacFarland. Umpire
Emslic.
Cincinnati Bent Boston.
CINCINNATI. June 29. Nichols pitched
great ball until the ninth today, when
two bases on balls and three hits gave
Cincinnati three runs and the game.
Breltensteln was Invincible after the third
inning. Attendance, 1SO0. Score:
RHE R H E
Cincinnati ... 3 6 2jBoston 2 7 1
Batteries Breltensteln and Pletz; Nich
ols and Sullivan. Umpire Terry.
Damage to the Wheat Crop Brealc
in Iron Prices Cotton
Goes TJ.
NEW YORK. June 29. R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
The country begins to feel some pf the
effects of Its new place among the na
tions. Influences affecting Its business
during the week ranged all the way from
a boycott at St. Louis to a war In South
Africa, and from sun spots to the relief
of Pekln.
A long effort to hold nominal prices for
Iron at Pittsburg has ceased and the
association now recognizes an open mar
ket. In which Bessemer is offered at $19
and billets at $26, with grey forge at $17.
Over 30 furnaces are said to have gone
out of blast, and while some have been
stopped for repairs, many more will lie
Idle for a time until wage scales for the
coming year have been settled with labor
organizations. With steel plates quoted
at $120 at Pittsburg and No. 27 sheets
at J2 09 certificates, no general gain In
business results from the sudden decline
In structural shapes.
Neither official nor unofficial accounts
have removed doubts about the wheat
crop and If It proves as low as one esti
mate, 4GO.000.000 bushels, the extent to
which It may now be displacing in Eu
ropean consumption by corn will be seri
ously tested. Exports of wheat and corn
were 429,000,000 bushels In 1S3S and 409.
00O.0CO in 1S99. and have been about 150,
COO.OOO bushels wheat and 210.COO.000 bush
els corn In the crop year 1900. But all
recent estimates of production have been
so far distrusted and It Is scarcely good
sense to base grave apprehension on any
so early a date. In four weeks of June,
exports of wheat, flour Included, have
been 10,090.075 bushels, against 8.932,628
bushels last year, and Pacific exports,
2.733,978 bushels, against 2,445.749 bushels
last year.
The calculation that the woolen goods
business was large enough and good
enough to stand anything Is not yet Justi
fied. The market Is growing unsatisfac
torily and It Is no longer denied that
some of the best works have closed or
materially reduced force. The demand
for men's heavy goods falls much below
expectations. With partially different
causes the cotton goods market reaches
a similar position. Depression In the
market for goods does not prevent raw
cotton from advancing to 10 cents. The
boot and shoe Industry makes slow prog
ress. Most Iflcal works have closed or
are about to close, though Western pro
ducers have a little better business than
Eastern. It Is thought Jobbers will soon
begin orders for Fall. Hides at Chicago
are a little weaker.
Failures for the week have been 207 In
the United States, against 21S last year,
and 21 In Canada, against 22 last year.
ease of the New York money market have
of course,, been factors In sustaining
prices.
GUERRILLA OPERATIONS
D-nU Clearing.
NEW YORK. June 29. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the following cities for
the week ended June 2S, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
New York $ S33.076.CO0
Boston 1C5.1S1.0OJ
Chicago 14O.t23,l00
Philadelphia S8.7OI.C00
St. Louis jO.S77.uX
Pittsburg 32,185.000
Baltimore 19.363.0.A)
San Francisco .... 16,306,000
Cincinnati 15.74z.CO0
Kansas City 13.44S.0CO
New Orleans 7.753.000
Minneapolis 12.412,000
BRAUSTREETS REPORT.
Seasonably
Distributive
Is
Detroit
Cleveland
Louisville
Providence
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Buffalo
Omaha
Indianapolis
Columbus, O
Savannah
Denver
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Peoria
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lake City....
Springfield. Mass.
Fort Worth
Portland. Me
Portland. Or.
St. Joseph
Los Angeles
Norfolk
Syracuse
Des Moines
Nashville
Wilmington, Del..
Fall River
Scranton
Grand Rapids ....
Augusta, Ga
Lowell
Dayton. O
Seattle
Tacoma
Spokane
Sioux City
New Bedford
Knoxvllle, Tenn..
Topeka
Birmingham
Wichita
Blnghamton
Lexington. Ky....
Jacksonville. Fla..
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga
Rockford. Ill
Canton. O
Springfield. O
Fargo, r. v....
Sioux Falls. S.
Hastings. Neb.
Fremont. Neb.,
Davenport .....
Toledo
Galveston
Houston
Helena
Evansville .....
Macon
Little Rock ...
Springfield. 111.
Youngstown ..
Saginaw
D.
7.72J.CO0
10.9S-J.0iX)
7.922,0:0
5.647,000
5,423.000
4.83S.000
4. 558.000
6.631.000
6,145.000
6.333.0CO
3.612.000
3.75S.0CO
2.GW.000
3.2S7.0D0
1.S9XW0
2.330.COO
1,740.000
1.M3.CO0
1.241.000
LC90.C00
1.1M.CO0
2.CSUG00
939.000
2,022.000
SU5,tO)
LS01.000
4.705,(00
2.012 000
LC13.O0Q
91.000
1.19JCO
1.C04.000
86 CO
741.000
1.130.0CO
999,0:0
C25.0CO
527.000
1C5.CC0
2.5-2,00
95(X
84S.00O
1,115. 0 0
snoot
4S4.CO0
772.00)
918-fOO
491.000
3S0.0CO
33100
43 0X
SS9.CO0
r37.CO0
?3C00
2f!'.0rt)
2)4 00)
T4VO0
13200
164.0X)
170.0-"0
S11.000
L92O.CO0
4.45S.(00
5.P7S00
O9000
S2S.000
459.000
?300
S7?.O00
325.000
324.0)0
Inc.
11.8
16.9
3.6
io!6
16.7
13.1
34.7
6.3
27.3
27.3
2.8
ib'.s
8.3
21.5
4.6
2S.0
70.9
56.2
93
51.4
3.2
'b'.h
11.7
15.5
23.6
26.7
7.1
5lz
S.4
17.6
1G.1
16.3
9.S
65.1
2.9
40"
7.5
3.1
36.6
00.2
1.4
3.4
6,0
16?4
4G.4
ii'.z
7.1
20.7
21.9
44.2
...i
3L7
2.9
14.5
16.3
23.3
8.6
36.1
Dec
lo.4
16.6
1L4
7.9
7.9
BOERS ACTIVE IN SEVERAL PARTS
OF ORAXGE RIVER COLONY.
3.1
2.1
19.8
10.5
11.3
4.1
31.9
Roberts Reports Tito Sharp Attacks
on His Forces Army Scandal
Debate in Parliament.
LONDON. June CO. 4:20 A. M. Active
Boer guerrilla operations are reported
from half a dozen points in Orange River
Colony. Boer official reports from Macha
dodorp aver that a part of a British con
voy was captured June 24. near Winburg.
The Lcurenco Marques correspondent of
the Times says:
"Both the buriers and the foreigners
who are arriving here profess a strong
belief that it will take from three to six
months to subdue the Boers."
Another dispatch from Lourenco
Marques says:
"A consignment of a foreign firm
marked 'Dutch cheese, damaged,' proved,
on landing, to contain army boots for tho
Boers. It passed the customs, however,
with unusual dispatch, and the British
Consul is making presentations to the
Portuguese Government."
A BATTLE AT LINDLEY.
Boers Attacked n Convoy, but Were
Driven Off.
LONDON. June 29. 11:5S P. M The War
44.8 Office has received the following from
Lord Roberts:
"Pretoria, June 29. Paget reports from
Lindley that he was engaged on June 26
5.5 with" a body of the enemy who were
stronsrlv reinforced during the day. A
convoy of stores for the Lindley garrison
was also attacked on June 26. but after
a heavy rear-guard action Ihe convoy
19.8 J reached Lindley in safety. Oir casual
43.1 ties were 10 killed and four officers and
I about 50 men wounded. The fight report
"" ed yesterday was under Lleutenant-Col-'.'.'.'.
nel Grenfell, not Drelper. Brabant came
232 ! up during the engagement. Total casu-
I altles of the two columns, three killed
! and 23 wounded.
1 "On the previous day, near Flcksburg,
" j Boyes brigade was in action with a body
'.'.'.. of the enemy. Our casualties were two
j officers killed, four.men wounded and one
J man missing.
'.'.'.'. I "Methuen found yesterday that the
"f'g Boer laager near Vachkop and Spltzkop
.... . had been hastily removed In the direction
of Lindley. He followed the enemy 12
6.3
15.3
17.2
I mV.cs and captured SCOO sheep and 500
i head of cattle, which the enemy had
seized In that neighborhood. Our casual
ties were four men wounded.
"Hunter continued his march yesterday
toward the Vaal River unopposed. Many
farmers along the route have surrendered.
"Springs, the terminus of the railway
St. Lonls Bent Nctt Yorle.
ST. LOUIS, June 29. Powell pitched In
good form today. Both sides fielded
listlessly. Attendance, 1400. Score:
RHEJ RHE
St. Louis .... 4 S 3NTew York .... 3 7 5
Batteries Powell and Robinson; Car
rick and Warner. Umpire Swartwood.
The first race will
event to be rowed
course, beginning atl
on the 'varsity cot
thencgular finish i
scheduled for 4 ol
win b rqwed as .
erecs ,and Judpes
freshrijen race foi
event hm o to;t
the four-oared
the two-mile
in-mlle point
Iflnlchlng at
race is
ithe others
lis the ref-
:ed 1h
jur-oarct
iZr
The American Lcngme.
At Kansas City Kansas City 5, Chi
cago L
At Buffalo Buffalo 4, Detroit 12.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3. Cleve
land 3. Stopped at end of the fifth inning
on account of darkness.
At Milwaukee Game ended In a row
and the umpire gave It to Milwaukee,
9 to 0. Score: Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 1
Natlonnl League Standing.
Won. Lost. Perct.
Brooklyn 36
Philadelphia 33
Pittsburg 29
Boston 27
Chicago 23
St. Louis 22
Cincinnati 72
New York 22
IS .CCO
22 .600
26 .527
26 .509
30 .434
29 .431
30 .423
31 .415
Const Tennis Chnmplor.n.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. The Hardy
Brothers, Samuel P. and Charles Sumner,
double tennis champions of the Paclflc
Coast, will enter all the Important tourna
ments In the East this season. The.r
fin-t tournament will be :it f'h'c-igo, July
9, on the courts of the Kenwood Country
Club, for the Western championship In
singles. Next they will crois racquets at
the open tournament at Magnolia, Mass.
On July 23 they will enter ihc Eastern
championship doubles and single for the
Longwood cup at the Longwood Cric 1 1
Club. Boston. On July 31 they will play at
Newcastle. N. H on the Hotel Went
worth courts. August 11 will find them
at Newport, entered for the Unled States
National championship.
Rj-nn nested Mnlioner.
CHICAGO. June 29. "Syracuse Tommy"
Ryan easily gained the verdict over
"Young" Mahonej-. of Philadelphia, b
fore the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club to
night, after six rounds of rather slow
work. Ryan, who was In splendid condi
tion, apparently, completely outclassed
the Philadelphia man. whose work,
though clever, looked amateurish In front
of Ryan. Ryan evidently did not try for
a knock-out. but contented himself with
tying Mahoney In knots and outpointing
him. The crowd showed Its disapproval
by hooting the men at times. Mahoney
weighed about 146. and Ryan In the neigh
borhood of 150 pounds.
Sharkey Will 3Iarry.
CHICAGO. June 29. The Tribune savs:
"Pugilist Tom Sharkey and Mrs. Lil
lian Bauer, a widow of a well-known
Chicago saloon-keeper, will be married
next week. Sharkey met Mrs. Bauer
while In Chicago this Spring. Mrs. Bauer
is at present in New York, but will return
to Chicago, accompanied by her future
husband, for the marriage ceremony."
Trnde
Dnll.
NEW YORK, June 29. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Distributive trade is dull, seasonably
so In most Instances, and prices of manu
factured products are generally weak, but
exceptions to the former are found whero
crop conditions ae exceptionally promis
ing and In the case of prices where tho
readjusting movement has been overdone
on the down side.
The upward rueh of wheat prices cul
minated at the close of last week and the
reactions and Irregularities since, mainly
due to heavy realizing, would mainly
point to the movement having been tem
porarily at least overdone." Reports of rain
In the Northwest, though it is claimed
too late to help the crop in Minnesota and
the Dakotas, have had some reassuring
effect, and second thought apparently In
clines bears to the belief that the late
advance discounted mup h of the shortage
on yields of the world's crop. Advices
from the North are of little more than
half a crop of wheat, but estimates as
to the outturn in bushels vary accord
ingly Tas the Government reports of 316.
OJO.OOO bushels, or the commercial esti
mate of 200.000,000 bushels in yield last
yrar In the three states are used as a
basis.
A short-lived scare on the reports of
do weather In the corn belt, sympathy
with the early advance In wheat and.
j-lp f what Is more important, apparently ln-
creafea popularity ui turn un cajjui 1 ac
count, was responsible for this cereal
reaching the highest point paid for a
year past. Oats and other farm crops
also sympathized, as did most hog prod
ucts. Butter is higher on smaller re
ceipts. Sugar is at the highest price
reached aX this time for 10 years past,
owing to the active canning demand and
the strengthened position of raw. The
war In China Is chargeable with the ad
vance in teas, not only from the former
country, but from Japan, some Interup
tln In transportation being apparently
looked for If the Asiatic trouble Increases.
Heavy rains are complained of In the
entire cotton belt east of the Mississippi
River, and tho crop is very generally
"In the grass." The result has been an
vance of J.ic on spot. Increased cost of
the raw material Is not balanced by an
advance In finished products. The con
trary Is the case, because print cloths are
c off and prints are 4c lower per yard.
Reports from the Iron and steel trade
are as pessimistic as ever.omlnally quo
tations at Pittsburg are unchanged, but
It Is claimed buyers can get supplies from
$1 to $3 lower. At other markets pig Iron
and bars among finished products are un
questionably lower. A comparison of
present prices with those or a year ago
show that pig Iron Is little above last
year, while steel billets, bars and platea
are all lower. The reduction In structural
material has brought little new business.
The lead market Is apparently an exam
ple of the readjustment of prices having
been overdone, because It Is now steady,
after two advances from the low point
reached some weeks ago.
Wheat. Including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate 3,184,144 bushels,
against 4,645,180 bushels last week, 3.26S,
99S bushels In the corresponding week
of last year. 4,716,401 bushels in 1S9S; 2.77S.
84S bushels in 1S97. and 2,641.096 in 1896.
Failures for the week number 1S3, as
compared with 167 last week. 158 In this
week a year ago. 1S4 In 1SSS, 225 In 1S97.
and 229 In 1896. Failures In the Dominion
of Canada number 18, as compared with
2S last week. 23 in this week a year ago,
22 in IKS, 33 In 1SS7. and 25 In 1S9S.
Totals, U. S $1.462.7.0
Outside N. Y GCO.671.O00
Dominion of Canada
Montreal $ UiS.000
Toronto '-"'isiS
Winnipeg ISSS
Halifax M!?-25
Hamilton iH-SSSt
St. John. N. B 5-Tj.fW
Vancouver ?HV??
Victoria 393.oa) ....
Totals X 31,450,000 15.8
0.9
23.4
11.6
12.2
16.6
3.9
1.7
5.3
I
.... 1 from Johannesburg, due east, was at-
I tacked yesterday morning. The Canadian
" I regiment, which garrisoned the place.
jl"g beat off the enemy. No casualties are
.... j reported.
1 "Lieutenant North, reported missing af-
10.6 1 ter the attack on the construction train.
is a prisoner of the Boers."
A Cape Town dispatch reports an at
tempt by the Boers to blow up the artil
lery barracks and magazine at Pretoria.
It is added that an artilleryman, who
frustrated the attempt by the withdraw
ing of a lighted fuse, was killed by a
Boer, whom the soldiers afterwards at
tempted to lynch.
The British authorities are deporting
large numbers of Hollanders to Holland,
to be dealt with by their own govern
ment for not observing the state of neu
trality declared by the Netherlands.
President Steyn Is reported to be at
Bethlehem consulting with General De
wet. Sir Alfred Mllner, the British High
Commissioner, has notified the govern
ment to pay the Interest on the Freo
State 6 per cent loan due July 7 on con
dition that there is no liability for fur
ther interest.
Cape Town reports that President
Kruger is still at Mnchadodorp. afraid to
36
Worlc on Tfeir "Warships.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Work on the
sheath protection of the cruiser Denver
has been begun. Ninety per cent of the
material to be used on the cruiser 1s al
ready in the yard. The six cruisers of
the Denver class will be 17-knot boats
and their chief peculiarity is that they
will be sheathed with yellow pine and
coppered. The advantage of this con
struction is that the vessels will not have
to be docked so often.
Th battle-shin Alabama, approaching
completion In the Cramps' yard, will not j move for fear the brldgjs are undermined.
be ready to start en ncr inai inp be
fore August 1. All of her armor 13 now
in the yard. The large guns arc still to
be put in place, and until this Is done,
the turret tops cannot be completed. Of
ficers who will be assigned to the Ala
bama are anxious to have her completed,
In view of the possibility of stirring times
ahead In China.
Thomas Flnnnelly Handed.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CaL. June 29.
Thomas Flannclly, who murdered his
father, Patrick Flannelly. and Sheriff W.
P. McEvoy, of San Mateo County, on
the night of October 26, 1S97. at Redwood
City, was hanged today. He had nothing
to say from the scaffold. The father was
shot dead in bed, after causing his son
to be evicted from a piece of land. Young
Flannelly then barricaded himself in his
own home, and before he was taken fatal
ly shot the Sheriff, receiving six bullets
himself.
"Mysterious Billy" Fouled.
NEW YORK. June 29. At the Broad
way Athletic Club. Jimmy Handler, of
Newark, was awarded the decision on a
foul over "Mysterious Billy" Smith, of
New York, in the fifteenth round of
what was to have been a 25-round bout
at IIS pounds.
Hnrdincr Not Serlonslj- 111.
NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 29.-C. L.
Harding, Harvard's stroke, who collapsed
during the 'varsity race. Is not seriously
111. Ho was able to sit up last night.
"World to End Tkls Year.
This Is the recent decision of one of the
prominent societies- of ihe world, but tho
exact day has not yet been fixed upon,
and while there are.very few people who
believe this rredlciion. there are thou
sands of others who not only believe but
know that Hostetter's Stomach Inters
Is the best medicine to cure SySste.
indigestion, constipation. bUlousnesjKpr
i.er iinu juamur crouDies. A lair rm
1U .SftTtalnly Jwvince you of Its AaluL
The Financial Markets.
NEW YORK, June 2?. Bradstreefs fi
nancial review tomorrow will say:
No great change has taken place In the
character of current stock speculation.
The market has continued to be a highly
professional one, and the tendency of
prices for the week may be explained
by saying that 'traders continued to sell
stocks down early In the week on the
bad crop news from the Northwest and
South, and later covered their short con
tracts extensively, thereby causing a re
covery in quotations. A circumstance
which helped the market was the disap
pearance of acute fears on the part of
J foreign markets that the Chinese troubles
might lead to friction between tho
powers. The ease of the Berlin money
market and the apparent end of fears of
a stock market collapse there also has
had a very good effect; and German sales
of Americar stocks In London having
ceased, our 'curltles tended to advance
re. altho-rtrh the foreign Interest In
smsIL The decHn
Bornx "Works Sunt Dotvn.
ALAMEDA. Cal.. June 29. The Pacific
CooBt Borax Works, cqntrolled by the
"Borax King." has been shut down indefi
nitely, throwing 100 men out of employ
ment. The shut-down is attributed to a
heavy advance in the freight rate on
crude borax from Death Valley, which
hereafter will be refined In New York.
HOSPITAL MISMANAGEMENT.
Rnllroad Absorption Illegal.
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 29. The State
Railroad Commission today filed notice
with the Northern Pacific and St. Paul &
Duluth railroads to tho effect that after
Investigation of the matter of the absorp
tion recently of the latter road by the
former, they find such absorption and
transfer to be Illegal and void.
Parker's Hair Balaam keeps the hair ooft and
plentiful and restoreo th color when gray.
Crcve'e Ointment makes a healthy tkin. 00c.
Debate Opened In the House of
Commons.
LONDON. June f9. When the House of
Commons went Into committee of supply
today on the supplementary vote for the
army medical service. Introduced for the
purpose of debating the charge of hos
pital mismanagement in South Africa,
made by Mr. Burdett-Coutts. thj conserv
ative member for Westminster, the Par
liamentary Secretary of ifco Var Office,
George Wyndham, briefly presented the
government defense. The allegations as
to neglect of the sick and wounded
wore frankly admitted to be true to a
lamentable extent. The disabled were
exposed, he said, to terrible hardships,
but it was not due to any shortage of
supplies, but to the Insuperable difficul
ties of distributing supplies, of which
there had been an embarrassing accumu
lation In South Africa. Mr. Wyndham
contended that to have given a true im
pression of the state of affairs exlstinc.
Mr. Burdett-Coutts should have painted
a companion picture, showing the difficul
ties encountered in supplying 73,000 troops
on a march which was carried out, prac
tically under the conditions of a huge
flying column. The single line of rail
road, with bridges broken, he assorted,
had to carry 1020 tons daily by order of
Lord Roberts. The army, Mr. Wyndham
further remarked, should not starve or
be defeated. He concluded with contend
ing that Mr. Burdett-Coutts" picture rest
ed on tho fallacy that Bloemfonteln was
a railroad base and hospital, where as.
during the period referred to. Lord Rob
erts flank and communications were
threatened and actions occurred dally.
Mr. Burdett-Coutts replied that he re
peated the charges already known, and
declared that a single day's train on the
railroad to Bloemfonteln would have
saved the situation. But, he claimed, the
Many ailments tmcr one nam.
Poor Blood, Weak Nerves, Impaired Digestion,
Loss of Ficsh.
No energy. No amtftioru Listless and indifferent.
Perhaps the penalty of overwork, cr the result of
neglected health.
You must regain your vitality or succumh entirely.
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will bring
you new life, fill every vein with rich, red blood, restore
ihc elasticity to the step, the glow of health to the wan
checkj inspire you with a new energy and supply the
vital force of mind and body.
DifWilliains
PinK Pills
for-
Pale People
At all druggists or direct from tho Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.f postpaid on recolpt of price,
CO oU. por box; six boxes, 32.50.
Interests of the sick and wounded were ! change of tickets to San Joaquin Valley
postponed for Interests which were neth
er vital or strategically important. His
whole point was that Great Britain was
unprepared. He thought the responsibil
ity rested not with an individual, but
with the system, which was entirely In
elastic and deficient.
A LITERARY GATHERING.
To Celelirnte the Completion of the
Biographical Dictionary.
LONDON. June 29. There was a re
markable gathering of literary and ar
tistic London today at a luncheon in the
Mansion House, given by tho Lord Mayor,
A. J. Newton, to celebrate the comple
tion of the Dictionary of National Biog
raphy. Over 200 persons were present.
Including Joseph H. Choate, the United
States Ambassador: the Bishop of Lon
don. Rev. Mandcll Crelghton, D. D.; John
Morlcy, Sir Charles Dllke. W. E. H.
Lecky, Viscount Peel, Sir Clements Mark-
points, no Santa Fe passenger trains to
Los Angeles and no rate-cutting.
One matter that enters as an Important
factor Into the arrangement is the agree
ment of the Santa. pe to keep out of the
Los- Angeles business. Although It has
a line between here and Los Angeles by
means of which" It would compete for a
share of the large and profitable passen
ger business between the two points, it
will place no tickets on sale and will run
no trains from here to the Southern me
tropolis. The Santa Fe officials explain
this by pointing out that their line Is 100
miles longer from San Francisco to Los
Angeles than that of the Southern Pacific.
GRADING ABOUT DONE.
Progress on Mohatvlc Branch Rail
road Location of Terminal.
Eugene Guard.
The McKenzie bridge on the Southern
ham." President of the Royal Geographl- I f Pacific Mohawk branch was swung
cal Society: Rev. R. W. Gilder and An
drew Lang.
Speeches were delivered by Mr. Mor
ley, the Lord Mayor, te Bishop of Lon
don and others. They all paid tribute
to the magnitude of the benefit conferred
by the work Just completed and made
complimentary references to America,
caused by Mr. Choate's presence. Mr.
Morley said he regretted th. t men like
Washington. Jefferson. Hamilton and
Franklin, who, though Americans, were
l from the false work Wednesday, and will
be ready for trains In a few days. This
bridge Is a single-span steel bridge, be
ing the only one of Its kind on the South
ern Pacific lines In Qregon. The grading on
the road Is nearing completion. It being
estimated that about 15 days' work will
complete It. The track-laying gang, con
sisting of about 100 men, will arrive and
commence work In a few days. It Is
thought that trains will be In operation to
Wendllng by August 15.
born English subjects, were not Included J A report Is current that the Natron
In the biography.
Mr. Choate, responding to the toast of
his health, said he also was struck by
these omissions. He pointed out that
only one American woman was men
tioned, Pocohontfis, and she only because
she saved the life of an English Cap
tain. "Indeed," continued Mr. Choate, j
"everything relating to America's separa- j
tion from England Is excluded, and the
reader will not learn from the biography
that America ever came Into existence as
a separate nation. But the fact that Mr. ,
Morley claims such men as Washington,
Jefferaon. Hamilton and Franklin Is an
terminal will be abandoned, not using
track east of the Mohawk Junction. In
stead, tho trains will make their terminal
at Wendiing. This arrangement will leave
Natron without train service. Those who
know say the road from Springfield to
Natron never paid operating expenses.
Doesn't Snit the Administration.
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster-General,
went to Philadelphia with a plat
form In his pocket, said to have been
approved by President McKlnley. It was
not adopted. Here Is what the Phlladel-
tween the two countries, a bond which
'grows closer as time goes on." Mr.
Choate's last remark was greeted with
cheers.
Indication of the bond which exists be- ? ?.h!a YT3' Mr; Smlth's P?Per. says about
too piairorm tnat was aaoptco:
Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, makes
some sharp but well-deserved criticisms
of Senator Fairbanks' platform. Fortu
nately, the many faults of this platform
are not fatal. Its omissions) can be
cured, and its bad form and loose lan
guage will only cause It to be neglected,
as It deserves to be. The real platform
will be found In President McK3nleya
letter of acceptance. He will supply
what was forgotten by the committee on
resolutions and translate into terse, tell
ing, epigrammatic English the rambling
of Republican principles
Anstrian Tax Decree.
VIENNA. June 29. As an outcome of
a parliamentary' Impasse, an Imperial de
cree has been Issued authorizing the gov
ernment In virtue of the emergency clause
of the constitution, to continue levying
taxes to meet the state expenditure until
the close of 1SC0. The Minister of Finance
was also empowered' to raise in case of paraphrases
need CO.000,000 kronen to cover the most
urgent expenditures.
A Governing Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. The di
rectors of the Southern Pacific Company
have named a Governing, or Executive
Committee, which will henceforth assume,
the management of most of the affa-Irs
hitherto entrusted to the full board. This
will obviate the necessity of weekly meet-
Ings of the directors. The Governing
Committee consists of President C. P.
Huntington. D. O. Mills, Chas. H. Tweed, 1
John D. Probst and Edwin Hawley. Gen
eral Auditor George T. Klenk. whose
headquarters are In San Francisco, has
been made assistant secretary.
which the convention adopted in an ex
cess of faith, without having clearly
heard the platform as reported from the
committee.
California Traffic Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The Chron
icle says the Southern Pacific and San
ta Fe roads have perfected a traffic deal
that is designed to control effectually all
the passenger business In California with
in the territory of the two companies.
The main features of this agreement, ac
cording to the Chronicle, are an inter-
Nary-Tard Wages Rednced.
NEW YORK. June 29. The reduction
in wages at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard will
be from 8 to 23 cents a day In the follow
ing grades: Plumbers' helpers, blockmak
ere, brass finishers, tin roofers, wire
workers, pattern-makers, toolmakers and
boiler-makers. There has been an In
crease of about 25 cents for the wharf
builders and ordnance men.
David Bell.
NEW YORK. June 29. David Bell, for
merly one of the best-known lumbermen
of Canada, is dead at his homo in this
city, aged 79 years.
0
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Call at Union Pacific City Ticket Office.
No. 135 Third street, corner Alder, for
greatly reduced rates to all points East.
v9 ffjuif P
.(S Sauce - j
L
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
-
Co&BoiesMrs &H crer the world vffl tell ye tfeatSoapa, Tvk, Meats, Gsrae, GravkeT
Lobeter Salads, Welsh Rarebits aad all prepared dmhm are side store appetizing
sad ajgeetibio if flavored vita Laa aad Perrias'Sasea; tkfa Banco tfea'erigiaal
Worcattarslika tea bees grewiig fe pofaUr fwsc f er faaecatwai
.-
Tbhuigaatafj
Itek
(