Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1900)
vrjwr -V THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 8ATUEDAT, AUGUST 18, 1900. EXPOSITION AWARDS PHIZES GIVES TO AMERICANS BT THE PARIS FAIR. Two Hundred and Twenty Grand Prixea and Xenrly FItc Hundred Gold Medal for V. S. Exhibitor. PAR.TH Arr iTfr-h. ut orors American exhibitors at the Paris exposi - tlon -was made public today. The United fitatAo n n oo.A ioci nnn. rn these. 220 were grand prizes. 485 gold med- a.lS. MS3 silvr TriPrtalK 4Z2 Jirimyo Tnortnlt - ....-, iruuBKpowuon Ol jjw, oniy .uaw prizes, Including those for collaborators, were Elven away, divided as follows: Grand jiriezs, 55; gold medals, 214; silver medals 300; bronze medals, 24C; honorable men tion, 299. Following is a list, arranged by groups and classes, of those who received grand prizes or gold modals. The names ol those receiving silver and bronze medals and honorable mentions, with the collab orators, are not yet furnished by the com mittee. In a large number of classes the silver medal was the highest recogni tion bestowed, and may be called the highest award: Department of Education Group X. Class 1, primary education American Book Company, New York; American School Furniture Company, New York; C. W. Bardeen, Syracuse, X. Y.; Susan E. Blow, Cazenovia, N. Y.; Bureau of Edu cation, Washington, D. C; State Boards of Education, California and Massachu setts; Boards of Education, Boston. Chi cago, Denver, Newark, New York and Omaha; Training School for Teachers, New York City; normal school systems, New York. Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania; normal school. Philadelphia; Board of Education, Washington, D. C; State Boards of Public Instruction, Illinois, In dianapolis, New York, Pennsylvania and "Wisconsin; Educational Review, New York: William T. Harris, Washington. D. C ; Journal of Education, Boston; Milton Bradley Company, Springfield. Mass.; Perry Picture Company. Maiden, Mass.; Prang Educational Company. New York City; X'nlted States Commission to Paris exhibition of 1900. department of educa tion; Hawaii house school system, Kame hameha Institute, Hawaii; Board of Edu cation, St. Louis, Mb. Class 2, secondary education American Book Company, 2$ew York City; C. W. Bardeen, Syracuse. N. Y.; State Boards of Education of Massachusetts, Albany, N. Y.; Boston. Chicago, Denver, New York CJty; Board of Education, St Louis; State Department of Public Instruction, New York: Educational Review, New York: American Museum of Natural His tory, New York City; School Review, Chicago: Department of Education, United States Commission; Sliver, Bur dette & Co., New York; Washington Uni versity. St. Louis. , Class $, higher education American Li brary Association, Association of Collegi ate Alumnae. Congressional Library, J Washington, D. C; Cercle Francals of Harvard University; Bryn Mawr College Vass&r College, Wellesley College, Melvll' Dewey (librarian). Denton Bros., Welles-' ley; Teachers' College. New York; Bduca tl-nal Review, Now York: Massachusetts ZiO honorable mention, and a Jong list I uisen uompany, w esiera .ciectric urn of gold, sliver and bronze medals for ' pany, John A. Roebllng Sons Company, collaborators. Every Sine 'of industry, art Bullock Electric Manufacturing Com and skill is given recognition. Amerl-' pany, Loralne Steel Company, Western can farm products, American wines and Electric Company. Alvin Manufacturing forestry received grand prizes and gold' Company, National Carbon Company, Tlf inedals, and American cottons, woolens ! fany Glass & Decorating Company, C. J. and silks are gli'erf the same consldera- Toerring Company, Ward, Leonard & Co., tlon as are American harvesting machln- Helios-Upton Company, Holophane Glass cry, sewing machines, printing presses i Company, Hart & Hagemann & Co., Edl llberal arts and transportation, while slj- son Phonograph Company, WesterrfElec verwarc, jewelry, art and educational ex- trical Instrument Company, Mica Insu hlbits are placed In the front. At the ( lator Company. Institute of Technology, New York State partment of Agriculture, Agrostology, De JMuRoum Albany. N. Y.: Harvard Observ- ' partment of Agriculture, Physiology and ntory. Department of Education, United , Pathology, American Cotton Oil Com Stutns Commission; University of Call-1 pany, Oregon Railroad & Navigation frrnla. University of Chicago. Columbia Company, Topeka Commercial Club, Al "Tnlversltv, New York: Cornell University, bert Dickson Company, American Coal Ithaca, N. Y-; Harvard University, Johns , Company. A, F. Jones. W. R. Porcher, Hnpkjns University, Baltimore; T. B. West Point Mill Company. Cooper Ell Rowland. Baltimore: University of the WOod. Ackerman & Tlffts. Bartels & Co., State of New York. University of Penn- i Elkman & Stow Fjlvanla. Princeton University. Yale Unl- SectIon D-North Dakota Agricultural verslty, "Professional Education of Experiment Station. Pennsylvania Agrl Tnlted States. .,,.,. ,i cultural Experimental Station. J. M. Tho- Class 4 art education-Art Institute ol t bum & Co Trumbull & Beebe, Washlng Chicago, ormal Art School. Boston: Art t A,M,1frni stntinn Wnnfl & Snns. Students' League. New York City; Massa el'usetts Institute of Technology (archi tecture). Class 5, agricultural education Depart ment of Education. United States Com mission: Charles W. Dabney, at Knox ville Tenn. Class C. Industrial and commercial ed ucationAmerican Book Company. New York; Bureau of Education. Washington. P. C: Board of Education. Boston (even- I Jng schools): Donartment of Education, i State of New York: Nicholas Murrav But- )er New York: Pierce Business College. Philadelphia: Metropolitan Commercial College, Chicago: Packard Business Col lege, Now York: Snenrerian Business Col. lege, Cleveland: Carlisle Indian School; New York Trade School. New York City: Hampton Institute, Virginia: Tuskegee Institute, Alabama: Business College, Al bany, New York; Bureau of Indian Af fairs, Washlnrton. D. C; Howard Unl vprsltv, Washington, D. C: Massachu setts Institute of Technology. Drpnrtmmt of Fine Arts, Group" II. Class 7 John S. Sargent, John MacNelll Whistler Edwin A. Abbey, John W. Alex rnder Cecilia Baux George DeF. Brush, "William M. Chase. Wlnslow Homer. Ab bott Thayer. Class R-J. MacNelll Whistler, Joseph j'enneu. Timothy Cole. Class V-Augustus SL Gaudens. Freder- i 5ck MacMonnios. Daniel C. French, i Charles Grafton. George Grav Barnard. TUehard Brooks. Class 10-McKlm. Mead & White, Bqr Irg & Tllton. Drpnrtmcnt Illirrnl Arts. Group III. United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing, United States Government (pub- 2!R)ienT building). Smith-Premier Type- I writer Company. Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict, Mergenthaler Linotype Com- I prr.v Tnity Pen Company. Neostyle Man- ' rfacturing Comnanv. JimriiBn nv-T i Foundry Company, Bnrnhard Bros. & sion KemPf Da5- & Co.. Llbby, McNeill Splndler, Chandler & Price Company ! & T3' Schwarz. Schlld & Sulzberger. Hamilton Manufacturing Companv the ' Bchardson & Bobbins. Swift & Co.. Cur Inland Printer. National Machine Com- 1 tls Bros' Company. Louisiana Sugar psry, arry u. ouse. J wcsspI T.in- iifacturlnK Company. ."a;-ph Wetter, Eastmnn Kodak Company. Century Com pany, United States Government Print ing Office, collective exhibit American newspapers, publication and magazines. George Barrie & Son. United States Bu reau of the Mint. Charles Brashear. War ner A Swnzey, A. A. Marks. Baldwin Pla r.o Company, American Steel & Wire Company Babcock Printing Press & Man- t.f-cturlng Company, Goss Printing Press C"ipany. MleHie Printing Press Com pany C. B CottreH & Son, Jewett Type WTler Comnanx, Chicago Writing Ma chine Company, Yost Typewriter Com panv, Campbell Printing Press Manufac- ir-g Compaay, Western Bank Note ,fc "'"nfcraving Company, Oliver Typewriter C-m!v, Tiffany & Co., Wagner Type writer Company George J. Verbeck. W. J, M '-gan & Co, National Association Photographers and Engravers. Lanston Montrpe Machine Company, American Ar'hlmotere Company, American Society c' National Advertisers. Max Levy. C. Bal'os Otis Elevator Company, Rand rrlll Company, Charles A. Schleren & O Crane Company. IngersoH-Sergeant r.ll Companv. Shaw Electric Crane Corn yanv Slmonds Manufacturing Company. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. Morse Twist Drill & Machine Company, Cincin nati Milling Machine Company. Hendy Machine Company, Warner & Swayxey. Nirton Emory Wheel Company. E. C. At kins & Co, Glshott Machine Companv. J w i& Lamson Machine Company. F. E. 3ei Company, Deering Harvester Com arv Bullard Machine Tool Company. r-nd Machine Tool Company. Department of RIeetrSeltv. Group IV. Gr&sd 2rizes American Steel & Wire Company, E. C Achlson. Rowland Tl- j egraphic Company. Curds & Commeron, Bakers Art Gallery. Bausch & Locib Op tic Company. Chicago Three Color Com pany. Funk & Wagnalls Company, Johns Hopkins Press, J. P. Upplncott Company, Merrlam Company, collective exhibit American Society of JCatlonal Advertis ers, Brown & Sharp Manufacturing Com pany. Ferracute Machine Company, Na tional Cash Register Company, Gideon Sibley- Department of Machinery, Group V. Grand prizes "Worthlngton Pumping Engine Company, Bath Cellor Pneumatic Tube Company, Brown & Sharp Company, ' Pratt & Whitney Company. E. "W. Bliss ' Company, Nlles Tool Works Company. J. A. Gray and Egan & Co. ' Gold medals Ball Engine Company, I William Sellers Company. George F. J3iiin.c jjauuiatiuiiuK VAJiuuiuii, nu"P . v n.nnrtmrnt of Cl-rfl Encrlneerlnjr of and Transportation. Mississippi River Commission. George A. Fuller Company. Linden W. Bates, City of New York. Phoenix Bridge Company, American Society Civil Engineers, Chi cago Sanitary District (drainage canal), Boston Transit Commission, Boston Ter minal Company, Columbia factory, Amer ican Bicycle Company: United States Postofflce Museum, Baldwin Locomotive Works. Pressed Steel Car Company, J. G. Brill Company, Westlnghouse Air-Brake Company. C. A. & A. Goustea. Standard Electric Company of California, Cordon T. Purdy. Kansas City & Memphis Rail way & Bridge Company, Louis A. Haupst, George A. Fuller Company, City of San Francisco, BaTber Asphalt Paving Com pany, State of Massachusetts, Engineer ing News Publishing Company, Baldwin Company, Deering Harvester Company, United States Express Company, Metro politan Park Board of Boston, Metropoli tan Sewage Board of Boston, Metropoli tan Water Board of Boston, Board ot Park Commissioners of Boston, Board of Street-Cars -of Boston, Cleveland Factory t American Bicycle Company (Monarch fac tors'). American Bicycle Company (Cres cent factory), American Bicycle Company (chain factory), American Steel & Wire Company, American Electric Vehicle Company, Columbus Buggy Company, American Railway Master Mechanics' As sociation, Master Car-Builders' Associa tion. Gould Coupler Company. Interna tional Pneumatic Signal Company, Mc Conway & Torley Company, New York Air-Brake Company, New York Yacht Club, Commissioner-General of the United States, International Navigation Com pany. Seawanhaka Yacht Club, American Railway Association, McCormlck Har vesting Machine Company. Deering Har vesting Machine Company, D. M. Osborne & Co., Adrian, Piatt & Co., Johnston Har vester ComDany. Milwaukee Harvester Company. Walter A. Wood Reaping &, Mowing Machine Company. Piano Manu-1 facturlng Company, Indoo-Egyptlan Com- press Company, Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com pany. Ashe-Poe Fertilizer Company, the Aermotor Company. Aultman. Miller & Co., Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, Deere & Co.. Warder. Bushnell & Gless ner Company. Whitman Agricultural Company. Stover Manufacturing Com pany. Oliver Chilled Plow Works. S. L. Allen & Co.. P. M. Sharpless & Co.. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry. Collective exhibit agricultural stations. United States Government, California Commission, Peoria Corn Exposition, De- Bordcns Condensed Milk Company, Fair field Dairy Company, Simpson, Mclntvre & Co.. W. Q. A Hall, Pacific Creameries, St. Charles Condensing Company, A. D. Deland, New York State Commission, Southern Railway Company, American Cotton Oil Company, W. W. Gordon & Co.. Horst Bros.. Swift & Co., A. M. Todd, Massachusetts Board of Agricul .,", 1 Tv -!i7l . U.,.. t tti ture. Charles E. Dant. A. I. Root, isa- "" !" TrZi q w T C SP,rinB J?? ZZZlIL.11' & J' C Department of Forestry and Fish cries, Group IX. California Commission, California South ern Railway Company, Smith & Wesson, Board of Agriculture of North Carolina, Ash & Jaeckel. United States Commis sion of Fish and Fisheries, E. D. Albrce Company, T. H. Bean, Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company, Fisheries. Game & Forest Company, of New York; R. B". Hough. W. E. Pierce & Co.. Forestry Department United States Commission. W. S. Kiel, D. F. Green. M. V. Richards, Savage Arms Company, Abbey & Imbrie, California Commission, Massachusetts Commission. Dr. D. S. Jordan, Stanford University, New Bedford Oil Company, Dr. Hugh A. Smith, Dr. Bernard Stejen- ger. Commander z.. .Li. ranner, onneu States Navy: Tiffany & Co., George F. Kuntz. T. F. uruner. Department of Agriculture Food Products, Group X. Llbby. McNeil -& Llbby. Swift & Co.. American Cereal Commercial Starch Man ufacturing Company. PIHsbury-Washburn Company, Alliance Milling Company, Bat tle Creek Sanitarium, Health Food Com mission. Cereal Food Company, Cereal Mill Company, Indianapolis Hominy Mills, National Biscuit Company, Alaska Pack ers Association, Armour & Co., Baratia Canning Company, California Commls- ii.a -rwvi... ....... ..x...io4.. Pee" j Sugar Association. Walter Baker Com' pany. California Canners' Company. Cal ifornia Packing Company, H J. Heinz Company. California Wine Association, W. S. Keys, Blerre Klein, San Luis Vine yard, Sierra Madre Vintage Company, Cook & Bernhelmer Company. J. W. Mc Cullock, David Hetter & Co., Rhelnstrom, Belman & Johnson Company. Indianapolis Breading Company, Vartray Water Com- nan'. Beadlestone & Woertz. List of Grand Prises and Gold Med als, Group XI. Mining and metallurgy American Steel & Wire Compiny. California Com mission, Colorado Fuel & Iron Com- I pany. Copper Queen Consolidated Mln- J Ing Company. Brisbee. Ariz.: United f States Geolov'cil Survey. Incersoll-Ser-geant Drill Company. OH Well Supply j Company. New York; American Museum i of Natural History. New York City; Le- high Valley Coal Company. Department j Mining and Metallurgy, United States Commission: American Institute of Mln- j Ing Engineers, New York: Barney Mar ble Company. Bullock Manufacturing j Company, Call'ornla State Mining Bu- , reau: Drake & Co.. Jeffrey Mining Com- ! pany. New Almaden Quicksilver Mining ; Company. California: New York State i Museum,. North Carolina Brard of Agri- ' culture. North Carolina Commission. Pycke Manufacturing Company. Rand j Drill Company. Robin Conveying Belt I Company. Charles Kirchoff. Richard P. RothwelU Frank E. Seward. H. M. Ful- ' lor. American Tin Plate Company. Cres-. cent bteei company. Iron Age Publlsh- ing Company. Wellman Seaver Engine & Engineering Companv. Colorado Rmtn- .c XTin!-, rnn,nr -no,-... ' John E. Roebling-a Sons Company. Fay! j x. AuiuiiM vuuiLuuy. jjenver: ette R,- Plumb, Hlbbard-Kodman-Ely J Safe Company, Eagle Lock Company, Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, "Wlnslow Bros., Slmonds Manufacturing Company. J. & H. "Williams Company, C. Atkins & Co., Bommer Bros., Stanley Works. Department of " Varied Industries, Groups 1, 2 and 15. "Wlnslow Bros., Tiffany Glass & 3e- 1 coratlng Company, American Badlator company, xsauonai uasn register uom, pany, "Whiting Paper Company, United States Playing Card Company, Goodham Manufacturing Company, Tiffany & Co., A. G. Spalding & Bros., Jjaseph H. Taft, Columbia Marble Quarrying Company, Robert Bled, Frank E. "Wal l's. George Mertz & Sons, Louis C. Tlf- j fany, Frederick Wilson. Standard Manu- Brunswlck-Balke ' ..-- t u..u...j , i ri if x Collender Company, A. H Davenport, Standard Furniture Company, North western Grass Twine Company, Stewart Hartshorn Company, Rockwood Pottery Company, Greuby Faience Company, Trenton Potteries Company, Colorado Pane Glass Company, Medal Heating Company, Michigan Stove Works, George MISS DEMOCRACY "Gracious me! keeping company with this man Bryan." M. Clark & Co., International Heater Company, Magee Furnace Company, J. J Mott, Arthur Klnston, Union Bag & Paper Company, American Lead Pencil Company, Lee Waterman & Co., Crane Bros., American Shear Manufacturing Company, Azure Mining Company, Au tomatic Electric Clock Company, Henry Bonnard Bronze Company, Wlnslow Bros., Bessy Potter Bonnah, Blssel Car- j pet Sweeper Company, American Wringer Company. Group XIII. Clarence Whitman & Co.. Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Wamsutts Mills, PotomaskI Mills, Aberferile Manu facturing Company, Pelzer Manufactur ing Company, Arlington Mills, Botan Worsted Company, Hockanus Associa tion, Now England Company, Springfield Manufacturing Company, Peace Date Manufacturing Company, Richardson Silk Company, Liberty Silk Works, Em pire Silk Company, J. N. Stearns & Co., Johnson Cowdln & Co., Merchant Tailors National Exchange, Asche & Jackel, John B. Stetson & Co., Henry h. Hoeloffs, Hannan & Son, Laird Schroeder & Co., George E. Keith & Co., Chief, Ford & Co., James A. Bannister & Co., Wlchert H. Gardiner. Terry, Curtis & Co., Gale Shoe Company, American Hos iery Company, Cluett, Peabody & Co., Louis Meyer & Son, United Shoe Machinery Company. Singer Manu facturing Company. International. But ton Hole Sewing Machine Com pany, White Sewing Machine Com pany, Boston Blacking Company, Flagg Manufacturing Company, O. G. Willard, Union Twine Edge Setter Com pany, A. D. Ferrwlck Machine Company,' Naumeage Manufacturing Company, Mc Cormlck Harvesting Machine Company, Deering Harvester Company. Department of Chemical Industries Group XIV. Standard Oil Company, Robert H. Foe. ger, Colgate & Co., Blnney & Smith, Valentine & Co., Armour & Co., Vacuum Oil Company, B. T. Babbit, Blatzand Bros., Dungan Hood & Co., Oscar Scher rar & Co., Dougan Machine Co., Wagner Leather Company, Lease & McVitty, Woodslde Patent Calf Manufacturing Company, H G. Hotchklss Essential Oil Company, Own Communlcat Company, Miller Debrulle & Peters Manufacturing Company, Victor & Co., Gulman Bros., Jacob Stahl & Co., United Tobacco Com pany. Department of Social- Economy Group XVI. Lowell, Mass., and New Bedford, Mass., Textile Schools, N. J. The Firemen's Contest. PARIS. Aug. 17. The preliminary con tests In the exhibition of fire apparatus came off this afternoon at Vincennes, some 5000 firemen, representing all the nations, participating. The American representatives, Chief George C. Hale, of Kansas City, and the men of the Kan sas City fire brigade, caused great won derment by their quick harnessing and running, together with their method of life-saving. They received an ovation and by common consent were assigned the first place. The contests will be con tinued tomorrow. A Sweeping: Kansas Platform. The Kansas Populists are really state socialists. The Jbtate already has a plant for the manufacture of bindery twine. In their platform the Kansas Pop ulists "especially favor the development of our oil resources bv tho state, and the relief of our people from the exac- tlons of the Standard Oil monopoly by the erection of a state refinery to refine the products of the oil fields of our state and supply oil to our people for their own use, at the cost of production wlth .out paying tribute to that overgrown mo nopoly." Thej want the state constitution amended "so as to permit the establish ment of state stockyards and markets, to provide for state Insurance and to per mit the people as a whole to carry on any business or Industry by which they can promote their own welfare." They believe In Government ownership of railroads and In "the application of the principles of Government ownership as a remedy for monopolies of every kind." They want "municipal ownership and operation of plants for the supply of water, light, heat and power, and also of all streetcar lines and telephone sys tems." Letter From Tnf t. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. At the Cabi net meeting today Secretary Root read a long letter from Judge Taft. the head of the United States Philippine Commis sion. In which he gives his views of the situation In the archipelago. On the whole the letter Is said to show a satisfactory condition of things. Passing- of the Horse. So soon as Nature sees an Improvement there Is a change. The candle gave wav to electricity. The spinning wheel to ma chinery, the horse to the automobile. The fact that Hostetters Stomach Bitters has .been -cold for over half a century, proves Its value. There Is nothing to equal It for stomacn or uver irquoie. it is matures deIa orVe stomaciu " w "" .j -,j i. i , v-"-1. . vtrvsji , rs fc I ' W J 'ft?t jWpsS- lp ,111 i Ifr InHllil $f&S$5?kilJif WiEWt WMUmw fff I i I I'tt m FUNERAL OF HUNTINGTON REMAINS REST IN FAMIIT MAUSO LEUM AT WOODLAWX. Services at the House "Were Simple, at the Grave Private San Francisco's Memorial. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. The services at the funeral of the late Collls P. Hunt ington, at the Fifth-Avenue residence today, were marked with simplicity. They were conducted by Rev. A. Woodruff Hal sey, of the Presbyterian Board of Mis sions, in the drawing-room. The pall bearers were D. O. Mills, Edward King, Frederick H Olcott. Edwin Hawley, Charles H. Tweed, Martin Erdmann, R. P. Schwerln and C. Adolp"h Low. After the exercises were concluded the casket was carried to the hearse" and Interment liiii--'-'" How I have changed since I've been later was made in the Huntington mausoleum In Woodlawn cemetery. Piers 25, 37 and 38, North River, which are used by the Morgan Line, and the Southern Pacific Company, were draped In memory of Mr. Huntington. A few persons gathered In front of the house on the opposite side of Fifty-seventh street and In Fifth avenue early this afternoon. Their numbers were gradually added to, but at no time did they constitute a large crowd. Only half a dozen carriages followed the re mains down Fifth avenue towards tha Grand Central station, thence to be taken to Woodlawn for burial In the family mausoleum. A special train consisting of two cars left the Grand Central sta tion a few minutes after noon In charge of Assistant Superintendent Van Tassell. The burial was strictly private, only the Immediate family and its most intimate friends being present. Among the friends at the funeral were Russell Sage, Senator T. C. Piatt, Henry Clews, John H. Smith, president of the Virginia Manual Training School al Broadnex Farm, Va., which was heavily endowed by Mr. Huntington; Horace See, chief engineer of the Newport News ship yards; John T. Van Sickle, of the Morgan steamship line; Frank Lathrop, the art ist; John Boyd, of Washington; Presi dent DImock, of the Metropolitan steam ship line; President Allen, of the Crom well steamship line; George Howes, of the Union Pacific Company; D. A, Cham bers, of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Clin ton Catherwood; William Hood, chief en gineer of the Southern Pacific Company; James Stlllman, president of the Na tional City bank: William H. Baldwin, Jr., president of the Long Island Rail road; Senator J. P. Jones, of Nevada; Dr. H. B. Frlzzell, president of Hamp ton Institute, Hampton, Va,; Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Institute, of Alabama; A. F. Walker, chairman of tho board of directors of the Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe Railroad; W. W. Du rant, General Samuel Thomas, W. E. Wledenfeld, S. P. Kneeland, William E. Dodge, G. C. Ward, E. H. Harriman, Rev. Dr. Alexander McMillan, Maxwell .Everts, John H. Searles.W. M. Salamon, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: Phil lip Thompson, of Washington; F. L-. Canda, J. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank, and Mr3. William E. Wllmerdlng. SERVICES IN SAN FRANCISCO. Memorial Services In Honor of Hnnt Inston. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Memorial services in honor of the late Collls P. Huntington were held at the First Pres byterian Church In this city today. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie delivering the address. Dr. Mackenzie was assisted by Dr. Voor sanger, Dr. Guthrie, Dr. Miller, Rev. Dr. Woods, Rev. Dr. Kelly, Bishop Nichols and Bishop Morland. The edifice was not large enough to accommodate the Im mense crowds who wished to attend the services. Pews were reserved for the principal friends and associates of Mr. Huntington and the church was hand somely decorated with flowers from Golden Gate Park as an especial honor, Mr. Huntington In his life having been very liberal in his glft3 to the park im provement fund. The musical programme was beautiful, Including organ selections,, singing by a double quartet and bjr the congregation. Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Huntington, orders were Issued from the general office In this city for the closing of all general offices and shops on tho sys tem today. Services in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 17. Me morial services In honor of President C. P. Huntington were held In the yard of the Central Pacific shops here today, and were attended by 1500 people, principally employes. The shops were draped In black, as was also the speaker's plat form, erected on a flatcar. The services Included prayer by Rev. W. C. Sherman, appropriate addresses and the adoption of resolutions, also singing by a male quartet. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Report of Board of Management Dis cussed. SALT LAKE, Aug. 17. Today's session of the Woodmen of the World was taken up in the discussion and reading of the report of the board of management. The report showed that one assessment per month was ample to keep up the benefit fund. This afternoon the Woodmen laid aside all business and went to Saltalr, on the shore of the Great Salt Lake, where vari ous kinds of entertainments were pro vided for the visiting members of the fraternal organization, their relatives and friends. A feature of the programme was an exhibition drill by the consolidated degree teams of Colorado, Golden Gate, Wow Wow and Salt Lake Camps. The Women of Woodcraft held 'a pro tracted session last night, at which the following grand officers were chosen for the ensuing two years: Grand guardian, Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, of Pendleton, Or.; grand adviser, Mrs. M. E. Bernstein, lot Hanford, Cal.; grand clerk, J. L. Wright, of Leadvllle. Colo.; grand banker, Mrs. Mary A. Hurley, of Portland, Or.; grand managers, Mrs. Annie Hawkins, of Toledo, Or.; Mrs. Rose McCroskey. of Pa louse, Wash.; Mrs. Lillian B. Pollock. M. D., of Denver, Colo.; grand magician, Mrs. Bessie Martin, of Chehalls, Wash.; grand attendant, Mra. Helen M. South wick, of Salem, Or.; grand Inner sentinel, Mrs. Cora Wilson, -of Pullman, Wash.; grand outer sentinel, Mrs. May Holly wood, of Victor, Colo. FITZSIMMONS-SHARESY. Fight Will Take Place at Coney Isl and August zs. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The battle be tween Fltzslmmons and Sharkey at Coney Island will be decided Saturday night, Au gust 25, Instead of Friday, August 24, as was originally intended. Saturday being the date of the great futurity event at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, which usually attracts thousands of visitors from out of town, as well as an influx of bookmakers and turfmen from the Sara toga race meeting, the club managers, after a consultation with Fltzslmmons and Sharkey, decided to pull off the fight on Futurity night. THE DAY'S RACES. Last Day of the Grand Circuit Meet at Glenns Falls. GLENNS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 17. Tho last day of the grand circuit meet here was characterized by perfect racing weather and a speedy track. Nell Gwynne, who had" two heats to her credit from yesterday in the postponed 2:14 trot, won tho first heat today handily, thus landing the race. Annie Thornton had an easy time In the 2:19 pace, and landed the last three heats in one-twp-three order. Summaries: 2:14 class, trot, purse $1S00' (unfinished) Nell Gwynne won the second, third and fourth heats In 2:14, 2:14& 2:1294. Nig ger Jack won the first heat in 2:14'2. Dot Miller, Dainty Daffo, Iris O., Alice Barnes and Leto also' started. 2:19 class, pace, purse 51500 Annie Thornton won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:10, 2:13, 2:14. Tom Calhoun won the first heat In 2:13. George Clothe, Mount Clemons Boy and Wyrlcka also started. 2:28 class, trot, purse $1500 Joe Watts won second, third and fourth heats In 2:14. 2:14. 2:17. Mr. MIddlemay won the first heat In 2:14. Queen Eleanor, King Vanco and Bert Harr also started. 2:14 class, pace, purse $1500 Oscar L. won the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:0S, 2:10, 2:09., Wlnpna won the first and second heats In 2:09. 2:10. Nell Alcyoner, Pllgero, Eagle Medium, Joe Gahrf and Ferrum also started. 2:10 class, pace, purse $1000 Harry O. won the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:0S. 2:13, 2:0S. Island Wilkes, Jr., won the first heat in 2:06. Johnny Agan won the second heat In 2:09. Dever and Lottie Smart also started. Races at St. Louis. , ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17. Track at fair grounds, fast; weather, hot. Results: Six furlongs, sel'ing Miss Bramble won, Meddlesome second, Amelia Strathmore third; time, 1:15. One mile, selling, 3-year-olds Glen Lake won, El Caney second, Sprung third; time, 1:42. Five furlongs, maiden 2-year-old fillies Julletta B. won, La Desirous second. The Thrush third; time, 1:03. Seven furlongs, selling Guide Rock won, Two Annies second, Ladas third; time, 1:28. Mile and 70 yards, selling Annlo Old field won, Orris second. Ransom third; time, 1:47. Five and one-half furlong3, 2-year-olds Tony Lepplng won, Margaret F. second, Merriman third; time, 1:09V. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Results at Harlem: Six furlongs Hampshire won, Hans, wurst second. Poyntz third; time, 1:26. Six furlongs Irish Jewel won, Olekma second, Tlldy Ann third; time, 1:25 2-5. Steeplechase, handicap, short course Passo Partout won. Viking second, Reno third; time, 3:49 3-5. Five furlongs Tyr won. Sortie second, Tootsie Green third; time, 1:07 4-5. One mile Miss Dooley won, Martha Fox second, Joe Shelby third; time, 1:52 4-5. Mile and 50 yards Pay the Fiddler won, Owensboro second, Prestar third; time, 1:55 2-5. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Beat Philadelphia With a Row on the. Grounds. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 17. In the eighth Inning today, Thomas fouled off 10 balls or more. Phillips protested, but Emslie would not allow the claim. Tht lie passed between Phillips and Thomas, and the former knocked tho latter down with a right-hand on the jaw. Attend ance, 1200. Score: R H E R H E Cincinnati .... 5 15 SjPhiladelphla ..491 Batteries Phillips, Newton and Pietz; Kahoe, Donahue, McFarland and Murphy. Umpire Emslie. Pittsburg Beat Brooklyn. PITTSBURG, Aug.. 17. Pittsburg won In the first Inning by hitting Kltson hard and taking advantage of his wlldness. Attendance, 3300. Score: R H E R H E Pittsburg .... 5 9 0BrookIyn 3 12 3 Batteries Leever and Schriver; Kltson and McGulre. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis Bent Boston. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Powell waa In superb form today. He wa3 perfectly sup ported. Attendance, 1100. Score: EHEj R H E St. Louis 7 8 lBoston 3 5 2 Batteries Powell and Robinson; Willis and Clark. Umpire Hurst. The American League. At Kansas City Kansas City, 18; Minne apolis, 7. At Buffalo Buffalo, 1; Indianapolis, 6. At Cltwnl and Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 2. National Lensrue Standing'. ,, Won. Lost. Per ct. Brooklyn 56 34 .622 Pittsburg 53 42 .55H Chicago 47 44 .515 Philadelphia 47 45 .511 Boston 46 47 .495 St. Louis 42 48 .467 Cincinnati 41 51 .415 New York 36 51 .415 Tod Sloan Home. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Tod Sloan was a passenger on the Cunard steamer Lu canla, which arrived from Liverpool to night. Pierce County Populists Split. TACOMA, Aug. 17. The Pierce County Populist convention today split and named two full sets of 39 delegates to the state convention which meets In Se attle .next Monday. After being called to order a fierce wrangle ensued over the seating of a contesting delegation, resulting in the larger number of dele gates leaving the hall and organizing a second convention, which was strongly anti-Rogers. Beljrian Glass Workers Locked Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. United States Consul Roosevelt, at Brussels, has in formed the State Department of a lock out at the Belgian glass works. The union of glass workers, numbering 6000, says the Consul, recentely notified the manu facturers If their demands were not granted they would abandon work and the manufacturers replied by announc ing the shutting down of all works Au gust 1. Prince of "Wales in Germany. HAMBURG, Aug. 17. The Prince Wales arrived here today. of GENERAL DEWET ESCAPED NIGHT MARCH t?ARRIED mM BE YOND HIS PURSUERS. Pretoria Conspirators on Trial Be fore a- Court-Martial Other Forelgm Xetvs. PRETORIA, Aug. 16. General Dewet has managed to elude General Kitchener, in spite of the fact that all the British wagons had double teams of picked ani mals. The Boers eluded the British by marching at night over grounds known to them, while their pursuers were obliged to march in the daytime. The trial by court-martial of Lieutenant Cordua, of the Staat3 Artillery, and the other leaders of the conspiracy to kidnap General Lord Roberts, began today. The prisoners pleaded guilty, and at the sug gestion of the court withdrew their plea and the trial is proceeding. Lord Roberts Fears. LONDON, Aug. 17. The War Office has received a dispatch from Lord Roberts expressing a fear that General Dewet has eluded his pursuers. Lord Roberts says he Imagines that Dewet's escape Is due to his breaking up his force Into small bodies. Money for British. Prisoners. CAPE TOWN, Aug. 17. An American Consular officer has gone from Lourenco Marques to Nooltgedacht 'to distribute money to the British prisoners there, each of whom receives 4. . Kitchener Relieves Hoare. CAPE TOWN, Aug. 17. Lord Kitchener, after a forced march, has relieved Colonel Hoare and the big garrison at Elands River. TWO SISTERS DROWNED. One Drasrsed the Other to Death With Her. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from London Bays: Misses Eugenia and Virginia Brand reth. the two accomplished daughters of Harry Brandreth, who Is the European -representative and manager of the All cock' Manufacturing Company, were drowned' In the River Lledr. In Wales, before the eyes of their two younger sisters and a brother. The family were at their beautiful Welsh home, Lledr Hall, Pontypanta. near Bettws-y-Coed, through which flows the beautiful river from which It Is named. The five went swimming to gether. Miss Virginia, who was 22, got into difficulties In a deep pool, and her older sister, who was an accomplished athlete and a strong swimmer, went to her assistance. For several minutes they struggled together In silence. Then sud denly the dying Virginia got a grip on her sister's throat. Eugenia had just time to call for assistance when they went down for the first time. The younger sisters, horrified by the unexpected turn of affairs, screamed lust ily for help. A gardener heard them, and came running to the river. Other help soon arrived, and the unconscious young women were got to shore. Miss Virginia died almost immediately. The eldest lived fully two hours, but never regained con sciousness. The bodlen will probably bo taken back to Hoylake, In Cheshire, for burial. SEEKING HIS POSSESSIONS. Armenian Trying to Recover Conns, cated Property. PARIS, Aug. 17. Dr. Petros F. Nish klan, an Armenian on his way to Turkey, read a paper befqre the congress of chemists here today. He is going to try and recover valuable property of his fam ily, confiscated during the Armenian trou. bio in Turkey In 1S96. when his father, mother and brothers were thrown into prison at Smyrna on the belief that he was a plotter against the Sultan. Dr. Nlshklan Is a prominent chemist of Kan sas City. He Is a member of the Amer ican Masonic Order of the Mystic Shrine His photograph, with the symbolic word "Ararat" on the red fez, fell Into the hands of the Turks, who confounded It with Mount Ararat in Armenia. They professed to believe that he was an agent of the Armenian revolutionary plot started In the United States. The mistake was explained by the State Department, and the innocent people were released after 39 days imprisonment. The danger to all Americans was so great, however, that the Nlshklans abandoned their large tobacco business and fled to America on a man-of-war. Recently the Sultan Issued an edict that property con fiscated would be restored. Fortified with his naturalization papers, the doctor will essay the recovery of his family posses sions. Victor Wants Young: Minsters. PARIS, Aug. 17. A special diepatch to AO YEARS THE .WORLDS . FAVORITE Borden's Condensed IN SUMMER. Condensed MlL Sunburn, Chafing, Insect Bites, Burns, Itching, Scratches, Sprains, Stiffness of Joints, Fatigue and Inflamed Eyes are cured by the use of 9 Used Internally and Externally CAVTIOKt Sefaae the -weak, watery Wltoh Haxel preparations represented to be "theaamens" POND'S EXTRACT, vrhioh easily sour and generally contain l'rroodalcohol," a deadly poison. POND'S EXTRACT Is sold ONItY in SEALED bottles, enclosed in baft wrapper. POND'S EXTRACT CO, j6 fifth Arc, N. Y. HnniliniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiuiiniiniiiiiiniirniiuiiirniiniijrnnniiiiniituniniJj &WER SpQOQpQBQ BOXES SLB YE&ELYa The reason a 0 i is simple I asABG, There Is a reason for everything, and tha reason for the popularity of Beecbam's Pills - fa, that thev fill all the requirements of a general antidote for ALL BILIOUS AND 5 NERVOUS DISORDERS In a more satisfactory manner than any proprietary medicine ever placed before tha public Beech am '3 Pills arc brought before your notice, and, r whether you requlro them or not if not today, you ina7 tomorrow when the necessity arises you should, In your own Interest, take them. The reason for their need is often r best known to yourself, but be that as it may, you will show good judgment by taking s them la reasonable doses, and doing so Is as simple 3 ABC The enormous solo of Beecham's Pills has been achieved without tho publication H of testimonials, the fact being that Beecham's Puis recommend themselves. Sold everywhere, in boxes, 10 cents and as cen ts each. f Ell; mmtiHltimmiHIIIIIIIIII llllllllllHllllllHlllllltlltlllllllimilllllllllllllHlltlllllimi.nimmi11t. tho Temps from Rome says it Is reported, there that Ministerial discord resulted from the recent conference between the King and his Ministers, and that several of them wish to resign, owing to their be lief that they do not have his confidence. It is added that modifications in the Cab inet -are expected on the reassembling of Parliament. The dispatch also asserts that the King has clearly Indicated that he will act and govern, and desires to have young Ministers with Initiative. Veterinary Surgeon Drovrned. LONDON. Aug. 17. Sir Henry Simp son, veterinary surgeon to the Queen and ex-presldent of the Royal College of Vet erinary Surgeons, was drowned at Dat chet. Buckinghamshire, where he owncd the South Sea estate. He was born In lSli and was at ono time Mayor of Wind sor. Honmania'.i Ultimatum. LONDON, Aug. 18. The Roumanian Government, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has addressed tt a sharj note, amounting almost to an ultimatum, to Bulgaria, demanding the arrest of Sara fow. president of the revolutionary com mittee at Sofia, and the suppression of that organization. Ciar Will Visit Paris. PARIS, Aug. 17. It Is officially an nounced, according to the Petit Bleu, that the Czar will visit Paris, arriving at Cher bourg. September 14. reaching Paris the next day and remaining here five or six days. It is added that His Majesty, who will come alone, will reside at the Rus sian Embassy, 'while in this city. THE COOKING OF A HAM, Things Not Found In the Coolcboolcs That Everybody Doesn't Know. New York Evening Sun. Tho inexperienced housekeeper says that she finds it almost impossible to learn from cookbooks how to cook a ham. One book will begin with the sweeping statement that the ham must be put in a deep kettle, covered with water, and cooked slowly. Hot or cold water? It doesn't say; that one detail sems too commonplace for mention. Then she opens another book to read. "Put a ham weigh ing 10 pounds in a large pot with water to cover It." Evidently the 10 pounds is the Important item. In reality It Is not so easy a matter to cook a ham as It might seem. For the first step much depends upon the ham. The ordinary ham that comes from the West will not endure the soak ing that an old-fashioned ham must have. Tho Western ham is usually full of water to add to its weight. At any rate, scrub the ham thoroughly. An eight-pound ham is large enough foi most families. Some housekeepers in sist that borax and water applied with a small scrubbing brush must be used to properly prepare the meat for coo;c lng. It should usually be soaked over night. Trim It and cover It with a cloth. Now put it in a kettle, with one bay leaf, six cloves, six pepper corns, ono carrot and one onion; cover with cold water and cook very slowly for four hours. At the end of that time add ona pint of either white wine or acidulated water and continue cooking until the meat is tender. The ham is ready to bo served after the skin has been removed. Tho liquor In which it has been cooked should be boiled down till it measures about ono pint, the fat carefully skimmed off and a little butter and browned flower added. Or the ham may bo prepared In a slightly different way. Put about six cubes of sugar, two bay leavers, a bunch of parsley, two whole onions and somo white cloves and whole allspice Into tho kettle. Add the ham and a quart of sour wine. Cover the kettle tightly. A good Idea. Is to put a cloth over the top and then place over It the cover. Boll rapidly for one hour. Then let the ham cool slightly before pouring In a quart of boiling water. Cover again and let the meat simmer gently for three hours. The skin of the ham should be removed when It is warm, and with a quick jerk. After It ha3 been taken off cover tho ham with a mixture of a teaspoonful of browned flour, a cup of brown sugar and one-half cup of wine. Finish by brown ing the ham In a hot oven. Wearers of the V. C. Of the men who won the Victoria Cross in the far away fifties no fewer than 64 are living today, so that of all the living men who are entitled to wear the cross more than two out of every five have lived to wear It for more than 40 years. Even of the band of 62 Crimean heroes who were decorated by the Queen. In Hyde Park, on June 26, 1857, 24 are still living. Hip British Rnilrond Enterprise. VICTORLV. B. C, Aug. 17. The Times says that the money for McKenzle & Mann's railway, from the Great Lakes to the Pacific, with a branch line to Dawson, has been subscribed In London. The Pacific terminus will be on the northern coast of British Columbia. SEND P"01R ''BABIES" A BOOK'FOR. MOTHERS Milk eo. New York. Jk fBH! Hara fesen s triad for i iO years. 3
