THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY. 23, 1900.
OCR SLAIN SN CHINA
Buried Near Tien Tsin Bar
racks on Sunday Morning.
23 DEAD AND .93 WERE WOUNDED
Ztoas Was Divided Between the TClnth
United State Infantry and the
Marines One aliasing.
"TIEN TSIN .July lfi, midnight, via Che
Too, July 20, and via Shanghai, July 22.
Eighteen members of the Ninth United
States Infantry were buried near the bar
racks this (Sunday) evening. The regi
roont paraded. Chaplain Marvine officiat
ed and the bodies were enclosed in gran
dee's coffins, taken at Tien Tsin. Follow
ing Is a list of the casualties suffered by
the regiment:
List of the Killed.
Ccfonpahy A John A. Potter and George
H. Buckley.
Company B Corporal Richard B. Slater
and Privates John McPhartland and Got
fried Svenson.
Company C Barney Gonyoa, Robert B.
Gordon.
Company D John H. Porter.
Company F Oscar Olscn, John D.
Drecher, Alexander Seghberg. Casper
Xhwertfeger and James B. Taylor.
Company G Clyde B. Jameson. "William
I. Partlow. Frederick F. RIeffennacht,
John P. Smith and Dewey Rogers.
Thone "Who "Were Wounded.
Company A Arnold Pernsy. John J.
Dimond. Martin Dunphy, George F. Mur
phy and John Seymour.
Company B Corporals Myrtle Conrow,
John Gallant and Privates Arthur W.
Ruggles. Robert Crawford, Henry Stall
ings, Harry Van Leer. Patrick Cox, Frank
"W. Southworth. William S. Rowley and
Clarence C. McBrlde.
Company C Sergeants E. Omey, T. Per
ry, Joseph A. T)ory and Adelbert "Walker;
Corpprals James R. Burton and Peter
Savage; Musician Harry K. Bills, and
Privates Samuel F. "Whipple. Richard "W.
"Webb, Calvin Matthews, John D. ClosBon,
Ulysses Jumper, J. J. O'Neil, Henry J.
Scharer and Robert H. Von Schllck.
Company D Sergeants George Bailey
and Edward Gorman; Corporals Sherman
Jackson and Silas A. Christenberry, and
Privates Thomas L. Maloney. Joseph
Munch. Fred E. New hall. Davis Kennedy,
Carroll L. Gingree, "William Murphy and
Joseph Ryan.
Company E Privates "William Gilbert.
Joseph MacMahon and Patrick J. Mur
Phy. Company F Corporals Frank M. Leon
ard and Gust&v Barth, and Privates
Francis J. Magee. Frederick D. Shoecraft,
Edward "Wright, Arthur Abies, Orin C.
"Weston. David A. Murphy, David H.
Hammond, Harry A. Norton, John P. Di
mond and George F. Murphy.
Company G Corporals Dennis Moriar
Ity, Stephen Oda and Thomas H. Curren.
Privates L. B. King, Philip "Wublng and
"Walker F. Coleman.
Company H "Westley Beckhart. Cor
porals Albert Juhl. Jacob Mengel, Ger
hart Hockerman and George Hoar, and
Privates Andrew Rodcn. "Woss (Ross)
Westervelt. Lewis Irish, John McSweeny,
Charles Riley, Ralph Richards and David
Morris.
Private Myron C. Miller, of Company
B, is missing.
ItOnncH of the Mnrlnm.
Following is a list of the casualties to
the marlnesr
Killed Sergeant Charles J. Kollock. Cor
poral Thomas Kelley, and Privates J. E.
ZklcConkey and Isaac "W. Partridge.
"Wounded Sergeants Frederick "Winters
and James Murphy; Corporals J. McDon
'ald and Joseph "W. Hunt, and Privates
A. S. Chapman, J. Cooney, Robert Des
mond F. T. Eglezen. P. J. Kelleher,
Laurln Larson. G. E. Mclvor, C. D. Mil-,
ler, Calvin J. Matthews, J. C. McGonegal,
A. B. Penney. Henry A. Relkers, John
Stokes and J. Van Horn.
THE YAQUI WAR ENDED.
Bo Reports Mexican General to
Govern xne'nt.
the
CITY OF MEXICO. July 22.-General
Luis Torres, Governor of Sonora and Commander-in-Chief
of the forces against the
Yaquls, has come to this city to make a
detailed report of the progress of the
campaign to President Diaz and Minister
of "War Reise. From an Interview with
h'm It Is gathered that the Taquls have
been pretty -well scattered and broken up
Into small bodies and are not seriously
troublesome at present. Several batches
of prisoners have been sent to Gaudala
3ara, Iraputo, and other places, with the
view of making useful citizens out of
them. The General has followed strictly
'the policy of the government in dealing
with them which is to give them every
reasonable Inducement to return to their
farms or got them employment elsewhere
without being any more severe than ab
solutely necessary.
The YaQuIs aro really superior people.
The large companies operating in Sonora
eay they make the best workmen, but
there are turbulent spirits among them
who are always ready to make trouble.
The, last trouble, which ended by pacifica
tion Jn ggjras expected to end the dlfll
cultsSSsljfen the government and In
dians,' and very good concessions were
made by the government, but the Indians
had kept their part of the arrangement
less than two years when they were
persuaded. Just after an extensive fiasco,
to take up arms again. The Yaquis are
splendid fighters, know the country well
tind have in some cases ambushed the
troops, doing more or less damage. The
whole affair has been nothing but a series
of guerrilla skirmishes. One great dis
advantage is that at certain periods the
weather is so excessively hot that It is
almost Impossible to move troops, while
the Indians are used to this and are not
especially inconvenienced.
TO TRY RUSSIAN CRUISER.
Course
Lien Off New Hampshire
Those on Board.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22. The Imperial
Russian cruiser "Varlag- :eft Cramps' ship
yard this morning, en route for the New
England coast, where her official speed
trial TV 111 be made. She is expected to
Teach Boston tomorrow morning. Then
she will go to the trial course near Boone
Island, off the New Hampshire coast. If
the weather is favorable, the "VarJag will
return to Cramps' shipyard about the last
of July.
Among prominent Russians on board are:
Captain E. N. Stchesnovltch. president of
the Inspection Board; Captain V. O. Behr,
Captain of the Variag; Captain W. Baron
Forsen, naval attache of Embassy; Engi
neer Constructor P. E. Tsechernlgovsky;
.Colonel N. L Barhatkin, Inspector of Ar
mor; Lieutenant-Commander P. P. Make
donsy, electrical officer; Lieutenant-Commander
E. K. Craft, executive officer of
the Variag; Chief Engineers A. I. Fron
fiketwltch and M. C. Leykoff and Dr. A.
A. Short.
In addition to the ship's officers, there
are 3S Russian sailors aboard. The following-named
guests are also on board:
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Momber of Con
gress from Illinois; Commander J. D. Kel
ly, United States Navy; Lieutenant-Commander
A. V. Zane, United States Navy:
E. McElvain and Courtland D. Cramp.
Edwin S. Cramp will, as usual, conduct
the trial on behalf of the builders.
From Coolc Inlet nnd Copper River.
SBATTLE, July 22. The steamer Ex
celsior arrived today from Copper River
and Cook Inlet. She sailed from Tyoon
ok. Cook Inlet, July 16, and Port Valdes
a day earlier. At Port Valdes she landed
Lieutenant Burnell. U. S. A., who is to
superintend the construction of the mili
tary 4elegraph line which the Government
is building from Port Valdes to Eagle
City, on the American Yukon. Five
miles of wire had been strung before the
Excelsior sailed. The, line between Swan
port and Port Valdes was already in
operation.
BETTER TONE IN BERLIN.
Dae to Better Reports of American
Iron nnd From China.
BERLIN. July 22. On the Bourse a
better tone prevailed than during the
weok. previous, due partly to the better
American Iron market reports and partly
to tho Improved report from tho inter
national camp In China and the unusual
lightness of the meney market. Tno
feature of the week was tho rise In coal
shares through the contlnuod excellent
reports from mining centers; nevertheless
they relapsed yesterday.
Iron shares rln"d moderately, but also
fell off yesterday rrcn the receipt of re
ports of the dimlnrllon of new orders for
iron goods and th rumors that the
Americans will combine to force Iron
exports.
Chinese loans wrj stronger upon tne
payment of the latest interest.
The money market was surprised that
tho Bank of Eilar.d raised the rate a
full 1 per cent, and the. effect here has
been a moderate acvance in "London ex
change. Further lit 1 1 rts of English gold
are not expected. Mcr.ey rates have not
yet been affectel bj the London advance.
On the contrary, money receded to 24
per cent, a phenomenally low rate for
Berlin.
The German sugar ' organ expresses
great disappointment that the Hay-Holle-bon
arraif mint docs not abolish tho
American ccirtervt-'Ung sugar duty.
Quint on the London Exchange.
LONDON, July 21 Business on tho
stock exohan rs last week was very quiet.
Buyers wre praetlcjmy absent, while the
selling, ancouraRCd b;' the unfavorable
aspect of tho future, had a marked ef
fect upon prices. Consols fell VA points,
and the war loan 2 points. Most home
railway securities also declined heavily.
The Chinese Railway loan fell off 0
points, and other Chinese securities fell
off from 2 to 3 points. The best market
was the Americans, Union Pacific share
rising 23 po'ut. Illinois Central 1 and
others fractionally or suffering no change.
Mines showed no special features. Money
until Monday. 2 per cent; for the week,
3 per cent, and 'on three months bills,
from 3 to ? per ctnt
INDIANA GAS FAILING,
Five Glass Plants "Will Soon Be
Moved to rittsburff.
PITTSBURG, July 22,Henry C. Frye,
prosldent of the National Glass Company,
announces that five of the company's
plants will be removed from Indiana to
the Pittsburg district as soon as proper
sites can be secured. This will affect
over 3000 workmen. The reasons given
for the change are that the supply of
natural gases in Indiana is diminishing,
and that the Ohio River provides un
usual facilities for reaching the Southern
markets.
Insist on Siffninn: Xew Scale.
PITTSBURG, July 22. The members of
the Amalgamated Association have de
cided to Insist on the Republic Iron &
Steel Company signing the scale for the
new base rate of Jo 50 per ton for pud
dling. The American Tinplate Workers
have voted to give discretionary powers
to their committee, and it is probable
that the tinplate scale will soon be ad
justed. Over 15,000 men are Interested.
Cut Stone Contractor "Will Rename.
CHICAGO, July 22. After months of
idleness, 30 cut-stono contractors, many
of thorn members of the Building Con
tractors' Council, have entered into an
agreement with the officers of the Stone
Cutters' Union to resume work and to
submit all differences to a permanent ar
bitration committee.
THE PRESIDENT'S SUNDAY.
"Went to Church, and Heard Prayer
for Diplomats In China.
CANTON, O., July 22. President Mc
Klnley attended service at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church today Instead of at his
usual place, Bishop Leonard, of the dio
cese of Ohio, a personal friend of the
President, conducting tho services. Spe
cial prayers were said for those engaged
in war, for the diplomats In China and
for all in distress on account of the Chi
nese situation.
Considerable news waa received from
Washington by the President on the
Chinese question, but the policy of having
all information given to the press at
Washington was adhered to. No special
plans for the week have been arranged
by President McKlnley.
Russia's First Move.
Harper's Weekly.
England Is elsewhere fully engaged, and
Russia has decided that the time has
come to engage in active operations. Her
only opponent 1b Japan, and by the first
moves on the chess-board that country
is placed at a disadvantage. Any other
move would have suited Japan better.
With Pekin taken and rendered impreg
nable Russia can bid Japan do her worst.
The Taku forts at the mouth of the Pel
Ho, defended by the Czar's soldiers, would
prove exceedingly difficult to take. Port
Arthur will shield Russia's fleet, and is
in such proximity as to render the land
ing of troops within tho Gulf of Pechlll
a matter of serious risk.
Russia's army In the far East exceeds
100,000 men, but Japan can mobilize an
army of five times that number, in indi
vidual courage equal to any in the service
of the Czar, and Imbued with a fiery pa
triotism. If Russia had made Corea the
battleground Japan would have had a fair
chance of victory. As lt is all the
chances aro in favor of Russia, whose
war funds, collected since many years,
enable her to play a waiting game, which
Japan cannot afford. A short, brilliant
campaign is not on Russia's programme.
Her object is the annexation of China,
and to accomplish that purpose she will
seize any means.
In possession of the Forbidden City
edicts will be Issued In poor Kuang Hsu's
name, and the Cossack will see that
they are obeyed. That Forbidden Citv
with its occupant, the poor Tion Tsz',
or Son of Heaven, renders Russia virtual
ly owner of China.
The Democratic Caropalicn.
CHICAGO, July 22. The Democratic Na
tional Committee will commence active
preliminary campaign work in earnest
this week. Senator James K. Jones,
chairman of the National committee, who
is expected here tomorrow, will imme
diately assume direction of the prelim
inary work. VIce-Chairman Stone, of Mis
souri, arrived today and Committeemen
Campau, of Michigan, and Johnson will
arrive shortly. The locating of the Na
tional headquarters will be the first mat
ter to be disposed of, and Chairman Jones
Is expected to make known his list of
committees before the end of tho week.
Yellotv Fever Serum a Success.
VERA CRUZ, July 22. The first pa
tient treated with the yellow fever serum
by the young Brazilian experimenter. Dr.
Belllngzahl, is fully convalescent. Other
patients treated are progressing favor
ably. There Is intense Interest in the
experiments. Patients very low with vio
lent vomiting have been treated, and the
effect is marvelous.
Lord Leven. governor of the Bank of
England, has been appointed Lord High
Commissioner to the General Assembly of
the Church of Scotland for the fourth,
time.
CUT A SHIP IN TWAIN
CICTARD LIXER CAMPAX IA PLOWED
THROUGH A BARK.
Sailer Sank at Once Nine of Crew
Of 20 Saved Steamship
Xot Much Hart.
LONDON, July 22. A dense fog hung
over the Irish Channel yesterday morning.
and the Cunard line steamer Campania,
en route from New York for Liverpool,
struck the Liverpool bark Embleton,
bound for New Zealand, amidships, cut
ting her in twain. The Embleton sank.
Immediately. Seven of the crew woro
rescued, hut it Is believed the other 11
members of tho ship's company, including
the captain, were drowned. The Cam
pania had her bows stove in, but arrived
safely at Liverpool, five and a half hours
late.
The Campania had a narrow escape
from serious disaster. The fog had de
layed her passage since Friday noon, and
a tender went out from Queenstown, four
miles, as Captain Walker would not take
tho liner near shore. At Tuskar Light,
the fog was becoming denser every mo
ment. When the Campania was about 30
miles northeast of the light a phantom .
snip rose supaemy, wiuioui wiuuib, ui- .
rectly across her bows. Thirty seconds
later the phantom had become a solid j aented before this distinguished body of
sailing vessel, Into which the liner I thinkers.
crashed, her steel forefoot going through j Tjr. Page averred that a so-called patho
the Embleton like the clean CUt Of a ppnlr mlcrohn ontfirintr the hnnlthv animal
sword, and dividing her Just abaft the
mainmast, xne iorwara nan same in- prepense stood about as good a chance of aor Ainiauc -uo, wno was me scraicn
stamly. The stern swung viciously round, dolng mischief as a mouse In a tight room, t man' standing out. Crettler, a Hungar
and the mast and yards for a moment 1 HUrrounded by a dozen hungry cats; tho 1an 'K'ltn two metres allowance, was llrst,
tore at the Campania. A lump of wreck- ldea beln that tho body m heaith Is safe- wlth 14 metres 2S centimetres; Bassett, a
age came down on her decks. Then the j guaed uy means of its various gcrma- ' Frenchman, with three metres allowance,
stern of the bark also disappeared, and i Idal fluids as salvla. gastric and intes- I beIn second with 13 metres 97 centi
me face of the sea was littered with tmal JuIce8; et c, and even the blood Itself . metres; and St. Cyr. a Frenchman with
splintered Umbers, boxes, barrels, the up- i peopled lt is -th its myriads of three metres allowance, third, with 12
per works and lighter carso, the deck- pnasocJGS aiys abundant and forever , mf,ef centimetres,
houses and such things. Then there was guard against such encroachments. On J1"1 en,tr,le8 verc ""iv,e,d fo ho
nothing. , tether hand, in diseased states of tho 200-metres flat race. which followed, but
From the Instant when the phantom
came into view from the bridge of the ,
Campania UntiPthe last vestige of the
vessel vanished some 60 or SO seconds had I
eiapsea.
According to the Embleton's survivors.
for nearly half an hour before the col
lision, the captain and first officer were
below at breakfast, and. although the
fog whistle of a large steamer could be
heard every minute, the bark never shift
ed her course, the helmsman receiving no
order. When, at 8:25 A. AL, the second
officer, to use his own phrase, "heard the
rush of a steamer's bows," he shouted
down to the captain, who rushed on
deck, but he was too late to give an or
der. The Campania was under one-third
steam. The captain, flrst officer and pilot
were on the bridge. The engines were
instantly, reversed, and the "helm put hard
down. No precaution was omitted. Some
of her passengers had even grumbled at
what they called superfluous caution.
After the crash and the sudden cries, tho
boats were quickly gotten out. There
were no signs of panic; the crew wa$
everywhere at their stations, and the best
discipline was maintained; the bulkheads
were closed and everything possible was
done to save life.
Some of the Campania's plates were
bent by the collision; her forepeak filled
with water: her foretopmast was broken
short off and her steel rigging torn and
tnlsted. ,
The passengers held a meeting, adopted
resolutions of thanks to the captain and
crew, and subscribed 700 for the relief
of the survivors and the families of tho
lost.
The Cunard officials announce that the
damage sustained by tho liner will not
prevont her sailing for the United States
next Saturday.
PasHcno-er Steamers Collide.
BELFAST, July 22. In a collslon last
evening outside Belfast Lough, between
tho local passenger steamers Dromedary
and Alligator, five passengers were killed
and more than 50 more or less seriously
Injured, in many cases the amputation of
legs being necessary. There were GOO pas
sengers on board the two vessels, and
terrible scenes followed the collision. It
is feared that some others have been
drowned.
Paused Lumber-Laden Derelict.
SAN 'DD2GO, Cal., July 2. The collier
Robert Adamson, from Nanaimo, B. C,
Toports that at 3 A. M. last Tuesday
she passed an abandoned lumber-laden
schooner 23 miles off Cape Blanco. It
was too dark to make out the name of the
derelict.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, July 22,-Salled at 6 A. M.
Steamer Del Norte, for San Francisco;
at 12 M., steamer Columbia, for San
Francisco. Condition of the bar at 5 P.
M., smooth; weather cloudy; wind south.
San Francisco Sailed July 21 Steamer
Empire, for Coos Bay; July 22, steamer
State of California, for Portland. Arrived
Steamer America Maru, from Hong
Kong; steamer Walla Walla, from Puget
Sound; steamer Czarina, from Unga;
steamer San Mateo, from Nanaimo.
New York, July 22, Arrived Furnessla,
from Glasgow and Moville; Caledonia,
from Liverpool. Sailed Ems, from Naples
and Genoa.
Queenstown, July 22. Arrived Saxonia,
from Boston for Liverpool and pro
ceeded. Liverpool, July 22. Arrived Campania,
from New York via Queenstown.
Queenstown, July 22. Sailed Umbria,
from Liverpool for New York.
Boston, July 22. Arrived Turcoman,
from Liverpool.
A Persian Boole 2t'orc.
North American Review.
In ever' big bazaar a certain number
of shops are set apart for the sale of
books. In these one finds the book
sellerin his long, dark outer mantle and
high, blaok lamb's-skln hat seated on the
floor, surrounded by his little stock In
trade. The front of his shop is opon.
like a butcher's, while his books are
either arranged in shelves against the
three walls or In heaps upon the floor.
His collection usually consists of litho
graphic editions of Korans, school books,
favorite poets and historians, but the
assortment is limited. Besides these,
hidden away in a corner, he often has
one or two manuscripts which he has
either bought as a speculation or is try
ing to dispose of for a friend.
MISSION OF THE MICROBE.
Maybe JTot the Cause of Disease, hut
Aid to Its Cnre.
Boston Transcript.
In the reading of his paper on the germ
theory, "Are Bacilli the Cause of Disease,
or a Natural Aid In Its Cure?" hefore the
American Association of Scientists, at the
1S00 meeting at Washington, D. C, in May.
.Dr. Charles E. Page created quite a sen
sation by the character and force of hlB
protest against the generally accepted
teachings of the schools concerning the
cause of certain disorders. The text of
his remarkable paper was: ''Does the cess
pool breed the worms, or the worms the
cesspool?" Quoting several eminent med
ical men. who hold similar views, on this
Important question. Dr. Pago declared the
SCENE ON THE CAPE NOME COAST.
germ, theory as at present held by the
profession generally to be another In
stance of "cart before tho horse." His
position was stoutly defended by several
physicians present, and as stoutly refuted
oy oiners, ana ine paper excuea more in
terest and discussion than any other pre
by others, and the paper excited more In-
body, -whether by accident or with malice
L, th wnii,i rm f d!Muu. th
Probes, under this. that, or the other
jt scavengers of waste and effete
t and actually one of Nature's
ttimtir nf ollmlnAtinir disease-nroduclniT
substances. Just as the worms swarming
In the cesspool, or in the decaying car
cass on the plains, are useful In their
way. First," the animal body becomes
diseased with filth, the product of indi
gestion, and malasslmllitlon, perhaps, or
lungs undergoing fatty degeneration from
lack of sufficient exercise In fresh air, or
what not then the scavenging microbes
act as aids in the saving of life.
Now, If the physician be wise as to the
real condition, and In his measures for
helping Nature, or the animal organism,
his procedures, plus those of the mi
crobes, will usually effect a cure; but If
he bend his energies to the destruction of
his allies, it may mean, and too often
does mean, the destruction of his patient.
The reader gave an illustration of this
by citing two fatalities occurring In the
practice of one eminent physician, who
succceeded In exterminating the tubercle
bacilli In two consumptive patients; one
of the patients died In eight, and the other
In ten days after the total disappearance
of the "germs."
Politics In nn Epitaph.
Kansas City Times.
In tho cemetery In the llttlo town of
Attica, Kan., Is a shaft of granite at tho
head of a grave, which has tho following
Inscription on its Western face:
: X. GRIGSBi. :
: Died April 16. 1600. :
: Aced 78 Ym., 0 M.. !i Dy. :
: Second Lieutenant, Company O, :
: Tenth Md. Cav'y. :
On the South face of the tombstone is
chiseled the following, reproduced here
exactly in the'order In which lt is there:
: Through this Inscription I tvlsh to :
: enter my dylne protest against what :
: la called the Democratic party. I hae :
: watched It closely since the das of :
: Jackson, and know that all the mis- :
: fortunes of our Nation have come to :
: It through this so-called party. There- :
: lore, De-ware or this party of treason. :
: Put on la fulfillment of promise to :,
: deceased. t
N. Grlgsby, whose body lies beneath
this strange epitaph, was a playmate,
when a boy, with Abraham Xilncoln. in
Spencer County, Ind. He and Lincoln
were warm personal friends In boyhood
and manhood. When Mr. GrlgsDy grew
up ho moved to Missouri and waa very
unpopular In that section because of "his
pronounced Republican and antl-slavery
vlews. After Lincoln's nomination for
the Presidency, Mr. Grigsby declared his
Intention to vote for Lincoln and was
threatened with death if he did so.
He wrote to Lincoln about it, and Lin
coln wroto back advising him not to vote
If there was personal danger In voting.
After the Civil War began, Mr. Grigsby
returned to Indiana and enlisted In the
Northern Army anu served through the
war. Later, he moved to Harper County,
Kan., and settled In Attica. On his
death-bed he wrote out tho epitaph which
Is on his tombstone, and calling his sons
around him, asked them to promise to
put it on his tomb. They objected and
tried gently to dissuade him from having
such a startling declaration of political
principles as an epitaph. But Mr. Grigs
by persisted and the promise was made.
When Nature Is Prodlgral.
Indianapolis Press.
Nature's economy. In some respects,
appears to border on cloRe-handedness,
but in the mutter of meteorological pre
monitions she certainly seems resolved to
avoid the change-of half-way measures.
Forests moan all night, like the nymphs
at the death-bed of Pan; tho lamenta
tions spread from hill to hill, from river
valley to river valley, till they become as
weird as a chant of the Druids; and as
pathetlo as Kent's Dolorosa in F, with
organ pedals and despairing cadences
all to announce the v .fact that In the course
of the next forenoon the gathering clouds
are going to result in a shower of one
half inch, standard United States rain
gauge.
HANDICAPS TOO HEAVY
PREVENTED AMEHJCAl&S FROM
WIXNIXG PARIS ' CONTESTS.
Of Six Events Yankee Boys Com
peted. In Three, and "Won One,
the 200 Metres Flat.
PARIS, July 22. The world's amateur
championship contests In connection with
the Paris exposition came to a conclusion
today at the grounds of the racing club.
In the Bols de Boulogne. The weather
was cooler than It was last week, though
the sun shone brightly. Comparatively
fetv Americans attended, owing to the
fact that only three or four of their
countrymen were announced to compete
In the events, for the most part handi
caps, in which the Americans had re
ceived too severe treatment to tempt them
to exhaust themselves in running losing
races. Six events were decided. The
Americans competed in three and won
one, their only success of the day.
The programme opened with the 100-
metres hurdle race, S. C. Kraenzleln, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, being made the
scratch man. As the other Americans who
ontered were also pulled back, all declined
to run. Rau, a German, with a 20 metres
allowance, won; Pritchard, with eight
nieircs, was secuuu, turn niiuBiiiuei.cr,
French, with 14 metres, third; time, IS 1-5
seconds.
Three competitors stripped for the shot-
putting, tho six Americans who had en-
tered, Including Richard Sheldon, New
onlv eIsnt went to the starting post, two
out of 13 Americans alone running. Two
trials resulted in William J. Holland, Uni
versity of Georgetown, and Walter B.
Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania,
with Pritchard, of tho English team, and
Rowley, of New South Wales, qualifying.
The final heat gave America her only vic
tory of the day, and was the occasion of
a magnificent tussle between Tewksbury,
Pritchard and Rowley. All three left
the mark together, and dashed up tha
track with Holland close behind. At first
Pritchard led, but Tewksbury quickly got
abreast of him, and the two then ran
neck and neck to the finish, Tewksbury
beating Pritchard on the tape by six
Inches. Rowley was a good third. Time,
22 1-5 seconds.
The 1600-metres flat handicap brought
outfl. good field, 17 starting, most of theso
Frenchmen, George W. Orton, University
of Pennsylvania, being the sole represen
tative of the United States, and tho
scratch man. He had no chance with his
competitors with their allowances. Duh
wor. German, with. 150 metres handicap,
won; Chrlstensen, Dane, with 2C metres
handicap, being second, and Dellvre,
French, with 70 metres handicap, being
third. Time, 3:56 4-5. Orton finished in
4:9 4-5.
In the 400-metres flat handicap there
were four trials. Maxwell E. Long, .New
York Athletic Club, was the scratch man,
and did not run, but Holland, with five
metres allowance, and David C. Hall,
Brown 'University, with seven metres,
participated. The first trial heat was
won by Lemonnler, French, with 26
metres allowance; Regnier, French, with
30-metres allowance, being second. Kip
pan, Hungarian, with 35 metres allowance,
won the second heat; Mazuad, French,
with 25 metres allowance, being second.
Holland was not placed.
Workmuller, German, -with 40-metres al
lowance, won the third heat; Moullnet,
French, with 35 metres allowance, be
ing second. Hall won tho fourth heat.
Zvestrce, with 30- metres allowance, being
second. In the final, Hall ran plucklly,
but failed to overtake the big allowance
men, ne nnisning nrtn. Koppan was
first, Workmuller second, and Lemonnler
third.
The last event and the final contest of
the International sports, a team flat race
of 5000 metres, which was disputed by
England and France. Each team consisted
of five picked runners, and the contest
was decided by points calculated accord
ing 'to the places obtained at the finish.
England secured first, second, sixth, sev
enth and tenth places, totalling 29; and
France obtained third, fourth, fifth, eighth
and ninth places, totalling 26. Thus Eng
land won. Her two long-distance run
ners, Bennett and RImmer, led from tho
outset. Time, 15:23 1-5. The proceedings
concluded with a distribution of tho
prizes.
RAN 0"ER CYCLIST'S NECK.
Accident on the Vnllshnrsr Track
Result of the Races.
NEW YORK, July 22. There was a large
attendance at the Vailsburg, N. J., cycle
track today. In the five-mile professional
handicap, J. P. Jacohson, of 'New Haven,
Conn., met with a serious accident. His
wheel slipped, and M. H. Collette. of Now
Haven, who was so close behind that he
could not turn out, ran directly over Ja
cobson's neck. Injuring him so badly that
he had to be carried off the field.
F. G. McFarland, of San Jose, Cal., who
was down on the programme, paired with
Orlando Stevens, of Ottumwa, la., for a
match race against Jay Eaton, of Vails
burg, and Frank Kraemer, of East Or
ange, was unable to appear, and Tom
Cooper, of Detroit, took his place. Cooper
and Stevens won- the race from the. Jersey
men In two heats, scoring seven out of the
eleven points in each heat. The sum
mary: Team match race, three one-mile heats,
between Tom,Cooper, of Detroit, and Or
lando Stevens, of Ottumwa, la., and J.
Eaton, of Vailsburg, and Frank Kraemer,
of East Orange, for points Won by
Cooper and Stevens In two heata. First
heat, won by Tom Cooper (Ave points)
second, Frank Kraemer (three points);,
third, Orlando Slovens (two points);
fourth. Jay Eaton (one point). Cooper
and Stevens made seven points; Eaton
and Kraemer four points.
Second heat Won by Orlando Stevens
(five); second, Frank Kraemer (three);
third, Tom- Cooper (two): fourth, Jay
Eaton (one). Cooper a"nd Stevens, seven
points; Kraemer and Eaten, four points.
Five-mile professional, handicap Won
by Frank Kraemer, East Orange,
(scratch); second. W. A. Rut, New
Haven. (150 yards); third, Tom Cooper,
Detroit, (scratch); fdurth, Bob Walthour,
Atlanta, (50 yards); timeT 11:14 i-S.
Wants a Forfeit Posted.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Jimmy Mi
chael, the cyclist champion, in answer to
the challenge Issued In Boston, yestorday
by John Nelson, the Chicago cycle racer,
says that if Nelson or hla manager will
meet'JameS C. Kennedy (Michael's mana
ger), and post a forfeit, he (Michael) will
irace with him -next Saturday at Manhat
tan Beach, for any sum from $500- to $2500
a side.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Sixteen Innings and a Tie Between
Chicago and Cleveland.
CHICAGO, July 22. Today's game waa
of a. sensational order, 16 innings ending
in a tie. The Chicagos opened up on
Hotter and took what seemed a winning
lead. Tho visitors were unable to do
much with Katoll until the ninth, when
a single and two doubles netted two runs.
The Chlcagoes tied the score in their half,
after which, both sides, struggled for seven
innings without result, darkness ending
the contest. The score:
RHEi RHE
Chicago 5 IS JjCleveland ,.... 5 12 4
Batteries Katoll and Buckley; Hoffer
and Spies.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 2; Indian
apolis, 5.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 6; Buffalo. 7.
At Detroit Detroit, 6; Minneapolis, 4-
Tventy Rounds for $5000.
CHICAGO,. July 22. Tommy Ryan today
signed articles to meet Jack Moffatt be
fore tho National Club of San Francisco,
September 7, for a purse of ?5000. The
contest will be for 20 rounds, at 158
pounds.
ASK M'KINLEY'S AID.
(Continued from First Page.)
started from this city today direct for
China. They were placed on a special
train bound for San Francisco, whence
they will cross the Pacific in an Army
transport. This is the largest body of'
marines that has yet been dispatched to
the East, and the departure was made
conspicuous by the presence of General
Heywood, the Commandant of Marines,
and the full marine band. Major Dick
ens commands the detachment.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS FROM CHIN'A.
Conner's Dispatch Basis of Notes to
Other Governments.
WASHINGTON, July 22. With tho ex
ception of the brief dispatch from Ad
miral Kempft announcing that the New
ark was going to Nagasaki, there has
been nbthlng received In Washington to
day by the State dr Navy Departments
regarding China. This was also true of
the Chinese Legation, Minister Wu say
ing after dinner tonight that ho had not
a word from his country today. The lat
ter continues extremely optlmlstlo of the
safety of the Legatlonere in Pekln. and
hopes that the dispatch from Minister
Conger received here Friday is but the
precursor of more detailed information
of a still brighter character from the
Chinese camp.
Many of his callers today inquired of
him about tho report that China had
asked the United States Government to
exercise its good offices for his country
in the present crisis, but he declined pos
itively to make any statement on tho sub
ject. At tho Japanese legation, which has,
been a source of much of tho news which
has recently come from China, tho of
ficials also were without advices today.
Nbthlng has been heard at the legation
of the report published In the American
newspapers that the Japanese government
is about to despatch a sJcond division of
troops from Yokohama arid Chinese ter
ritory. When Secretary Hay received the Con
ger dispatch on Friday, he promptly tel
egraphed the fact to our Ambassadors
and Ministers abroad, coupling lt with
instructions to lay it before the respective
governments to which they are accredited
and to urge upon them the necessity for
co-operation for the relief of the foreign
ers in Pekln. Several replies- have been
received at the State Department; In re
sponso to tho Secretary's dispatch, but
they are withheld from publication for
the present. The officials here will abate
nono of the efforts now making to ob
tain moro definite news and to push for
ward tho relief column on its way to the
Chinese capital.
Up to a late hour last night, nothing
has been heard from Major-General Chaf
fee, who Is to command the American
forces in China, and whoso arrival a
Nagasaki Is hourly expected.
CHINESE LAUNDRIES CLOSE.
Chicago People Withdraw Patron
aue Truck Farms Also.
CHICAGO. July 22. The Chinese pop
ulation of Chicago is perturbed over tho
reports from the various parts of the
city that because of Caucasian antipathy
aroused by the trouble In the Celestial
Empire a boycott has been instituted
against Chinese laundries and truck
farms. Wu. Sung Lee. a banker in China
town and probably tho richest Mongolian
in the city, says four laundries have been
forced to suspend business during the
past week, and Chinese laundries gener
ally report a falling off of 50 per cent
in their business. Banker Wu said today:
"The white people think that we are
In sympathy with the Boxers, and that
they have our moral support. Nothing
could bo further from the truth. Every
Chlneso In the city regrets the trouble,
and hopes that the foreigners have not
been murdered. Some of us have even
authorized the Chlneso Consuls at San
Francisco to offer to the Chinese Gov
ernment our services and our property,
to the end that the foreigners, especially
the Americans, in China may be saved."
TROOPS TO PROTECT CHINESE.
Outrages Committed in "Wyoming
Necessitate State Action.
CHICAGO. July 22. A special to the
Times-Herald from Cheyenne. Wyo., says;
A number of outrages have been com
mitted by foreigners upon the Chinese
residents of Rock Springs, a coal mining
town 200 miles west of here, on the Union
Pacific Railroad, during the past few
days. The state authorities, fearing a.
general movement against Chinatown,
where more than 500 Chinese reside, have
ordered several companies of troops to
be In readiness to move to the scene.
Probably two companies of infantry will
go to Rock Springs tomorrow, when mar
tial law will be proolalmed. The feeling
among the foreign laborers at Rock
Springs against the Chinese Is at fever
heat, but the state authorities will do
everything possible to protect the China
men and prevent bloodshed.
BELIEVES ALL ARE DEAD.
Ex-Chlnesc Cantomtr Employe Dis
credits Conner Dispatch.
ST. PAUL. July 22. w'N. Lovatt, who
spent 40 years In the, customs service In
China, is In the city. In an Interview
today, Mr. Lovatt declared his absolute"
disbelief in the authenticity of the tele
gram received at "Washington signed by
M1nliAT rntiwi1 TT hpHrrvpa thn last au-
;jthentic Information from any of the Le- J
gationers was the message from the sec
retary of the German legation, counter
signed by Sir Robert Hart, and dated
June 13. Mr. LoVatt says that Sir Robert
Hart was a favorite with the Chinese,
and the fact that no later message has
come from him means that every for
eigner in Pekln has been killed, for if
any one could get a message out of
Pekln it would be Sir Robert. Mr. Lov
att also discredits the story that the Le
gatloners found refuge behind the palace
walls. Of the general situation, Mr. Lov
att says all will depend on the attitude
of LI Hung Chang, who has heretofore
been friendly, and will probably continue;
so.
THINKS FOREIGNERS ARE DEAD.
Returning: Engineer Says 40,000 Reg
ulars Could Tnlce Pekln.
CHICAGO, July 22. John P. Roberts
of Shanghai, a civil engineer, who ha:
spent 33 years. In China, and who let
Shanghai recently, passed through Chi
cago today on his way home to Nes
York. "Knowing the Chinese as I do,'1
said Mr. Roberts; "I have -little doubl
that all the foreigners In Pekln wen
murdered long ago. The governmenl
power is weajc, and the mob undoubtedlj
got the upper hand. I know t6o muct.
of what Chinese mobs have done in the
past to doubt that they murdered the for
eigners. "An army of 40,000 regular troops Is al
thaf is necessary to take Pekin," hi
continued. "The stories to the effect tha
tho Chinese have an army of 950,000 mei
are ridiculous. There are not more tha:
20,000 drilled troops in China. The res
are poorly organized and poorly armed
If they had modern arms, they wouk
not know- how to use them, and they dc
not constitute an effective fighting force.
EIGHTH INFANTRY FOR CHINA.
Returning: From Cuba, nnd Will R
te-
emit Up at Fort Snelling. i
NEW YORK. July 22. Two companies'
of the Eighth United States Infantry
moved off the transport McClellan this
afternoon and started for Fort Sneli
ing, Minn. Other members of the regi
ment are -en route from Cuba, and, after
the recruiting of the organization to lta '
full limit, it will be sent to China. The
men have been In Cuba IS months, but
they looked to be In fine condition. About
2500 parsons were at the docks to meet
the soldiers,, and the Young Men's Chris
tian Association provided coffee and other
refreshments. The other eight companies
of the regiment were delayed by a stora
off Cape Hatteras. .
Heavy Artillery lor the Orient.
FORT RILEY, Kan., July 22. Rush or
ders have come for tho Seventh United
States Battery of Heavy Artillery at Fort
Riloy to proceed with all haste to tho
Orient, calling for orders at Nagasaki.
General Merriam promulgated tho order
In Denver. The battery was organized
during the Spanish War, and since that
time has been Idle. The equipment em
braces the heaviest caliber guns in the
service, with a full complement of mor
tars, attended by 230 men and 10 officers.
Toole Morphine and Died.
SEATTLE, July 22. Joe Greenwald. a
sporting man, well known all over the
Pacific Coast, died here today from mor
phine taken with suicidal Intent. His
people are well-to-do Callfornians; living
near Eureka.
Never Undone. "Hot weather doesn't
seem to make any difference to some
people." "In what way?" "About keep
ing wrapped up In themselves. Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin.
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