THE MORNING " OBEGONIAN, -WBDNESDAX. OCTOBER 3, 1900.
DUNIWATS FINE PLAYING
3 imii PXOBABIfT "WHf THE PA
'CZETO COAST CSAMFZOKSSZP. .
IMe t&e Hig-mest Avers u-. the
HlJaetrt Eke. 1b. tke Bf IlUurd T-mr-
zuusteat i Sam Kntmciseo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2. The past
two nights' play In the billiard tourna
ment for the Pacific Coast championship
at the Olympio Club indicates that
"Wilkie "Dunlway, of Portland, Or -will
probably be the -winner. Although some.
what handicapped by the large table, Exltf,
Dunlway made the highest average, as
well as the highest run. He made & run
of 38, and bis average was 5. The re
sults tonight:
Duniway ........................ -
Roggen .............-.
Burns beat Davis, Nolan, beat Franklin,
Sludgett beat Taylor. "Duniway plays
Franklin tomorrow night. The game is a
14-lnch "balk line, two in.
TH22 KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
It Vii" "Won. by Fereno las. Str!"
Heats. .
IJ-3ONGT0N. B., -Oct. aHThe JK
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Breed
ers' Association opened today with an ex
ceptionally large attendance. It was a
perfect day and the track was fast The
feature was the great Kentucky Futurity
tor 516,000, for S-year-olds. There -were
nine starters, and Fereno, the Walnut
BUI iCarm filly, owned by I V. Harkness,
Won in straight heats. In the second
heat, Fereno broke the Futurity reoord
by coming under the -wire in 2:104, the
previous record being that made by x
tacy last year, 2:11.
The Tennesee 2:03 pace, purse $3003, "was
won by Connor, he finishing first In the
first and second and fourth heats. In
the third heat ho broke badly and the
heat -was given to Will Leyburn, and
Connor -was placed third. Mr. Harkness'
Chestnut King -won the 2:16 class trot
ting, purse?l0O0. winning the first, second
and fourth beats. Summary:
Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-olds, purse
516,000 Fereno won three straight heats
in 2:12, 2:10, 232. Susie J- Lady Thisbe,
Porto Rico, Iva Dee, Major Delemar,
Sonata, Decamon and Summer Mora also
started.
The Tennessee, 2:09 class, pacing, purse
53000 Connor won the first, second and
fourth heats in 2:05, 2:06, 2:09. Will
Ijeyburn won the third heat in 2:07. The
Admiral, Johnnie Agan, Fannie Dlllard,
Major Muscovite, Colbert, Sidney Poynter
and Bonnie Direct also started.
2H& class, trotting, purse 51000 Chest
nut King -won the first, second and fourth
heats in 2:136, 2:13, 2:136. Flashlight
King won the third heat in 2:136. Wau
ban, First Love, Helena, Captor, Con
stanero, Escobar and Marie C. also
.started.
"WON BT BEAU GALLANT.
Captured the Bleb Matroa. Stakes at
Morris "Parle
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Beau Gallant won
the Matron stakes at Morris Park today,
a half length before the odds-on favorite
Commando. Bullman brought him up
with a rush in the last sixteenth and,
catching Spencer napping, was first past
the judges for the coveted prize. The
stake of 520,000 "was the feature of the
opening day of the Fall meeting of "the
Westchester Racing Association. It -was
a. perfect Fall day, and an unusually big
crowd was in attendance. The clubhouse
lawn was the gathering place of the so
ciety element, and the big grandstand
-was comfortably filled. TKiere -were -10
starters for the Matron. Commando, the
unbeaten hero of the year, was a hot f a
vSrlte afXfo'S, whlfe ibe "Whitney-entry"
-was next in demand at"5 to 1. the others
ranging from 15 to 1 to GO to "L There
was a strong play on the Hildreth entry.
Beau Gallant and Telamon, toward the
end, but 20 to 1 could be had -without
trouble. On the breakaway, -which was
a bad one for Bellarlo and Ashes, Com
mando swerved out in the track, but
Spencer soon got him going straight. At
the dip, Commando took the lead and was
soon two lengths in front. Spencer
thought he had the race in hand and
was apparently winning easily when Bull
man brought Beau Gallant up with a rush
on the rail. Spencer did not see him until
it was too late to get his mount going
again, and Beau Gallant snatched a vic
tory and earned the winner's share of the
purse, 514,000, for his owner, S. C. Hil
dreth. The Parader was third.
The other features were the Manhattan
handicap, which event went to the fa
vorite, Firearms, and the Jerome handi
cap, which the Western horse, Alcefdo,
won cleverly.. After the, Matron stakes
the stewards suspended Spencer for a
week for careless riding. It was also
ruled that the entries of S. CT Hildreth
be refused for the rest of the meeting.
as well as at Washington, presumably
for his assault on John E. Madden 'and
another' man last night. Results: '
One mile Star Bright won. Compensa
tion second. Brigadier third; time, 1:$0.
Five and a half furlongs Trigger won.
Spry second, Pigeon Post third; time,
, 1:07. -' -
The Matron stakes, Eclipse course Beau
Gallant won. Commando second, The
Parader third; time, 1:10. -
The -Manhattan, six furlongs. Eclipse
oourse Firearms won, Belle of Lexington
eeoondL "Vulcaln third; time, 1:10.
.The Jerome handicap, mile and a quar
ter cAlcedo won. Gonfalon second, Mc
Meeklm third; .time,. 2:07. .
Mile, Belling Belgrade won. Annoy sec
ond, Locochee third; time, 1:416.
"- -Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct Z At Kinloch Park
today the -horses ran true to form, four
favorites and two heavily backed second
chances capturing the card. Results:
-felling, six and a half furlongs Cap
tain Gaines won, Can Robert second.
Linden Ella third; time. 122.
Selling, five furlongs Poyntz won, Ear
ner second. Miss Go Lightly third; time,
1:02.
"Belling, sir and a half furlongs John
Morton won, Loka second. Silent Friend
third; time, 1:22.
Selling, five and a half -furlongs Pro
pellor won. Prosper La Gal second, Empy
real third; time, 1:086.
Selling, one mile Annie Oldfield won.
Two Annies second, Peter Duryea third;
time, 1:43.
Selling, five and a half furlongs Horse
Shoe Tobacco won, Miss Aubrey second,
Small Jack third; time, 10S.
Races at Havrthorae.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Results at Haw
.thorne: FJve furlongs Little Tim won. Sad Sam
Becond, Orrle Goan third; time, 1:02.
JBlx furlongs The Rush won, Prejudice
Becond, Headwater third; time, 1:14.
(Steeplechase Coronatus won, Donation
second, Frend, third; time, 3:11.
Five and a half furlongs Bonnie Lissak
won. Blink second, Harry Herendeen
third; time, 1:0S.
Mile and an eighth Miss Patron won,
Depending second. Larkspur third; time,
1:55.
Mile and a sixteenth Josephine B. won,
Hood's Brigade second, Highland Lad
third; time. li-iS?;.
Puts an End to Football.
LAKE FOREST, HI., Oct 2. The death
of Lawrence Plerson, of the Lake Forest
"University football eleven, from injuries
received in a game a week ago, has re
sulted in action by parents of other
players. Six players, Carsten, Captain
Howell, Roosevelt and three others have
been forbidden to play the great college
game, The game with Wisconsin,
oheduled for next Saturday, as well as
the other heavy games down for the
season-have to be cancelled. Wisconsin
was notified today of, this necessity. This
action has been taken because of the loss
of men "and not on account of any ruling
of the faculty, which has not taken any
position in regard to the matter. ,
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Played ia Great Form sad
Sh-at Oat St. Louis.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Chicago played .. in
great form today and shut out St. Louis.
Attendance 10Q0. The score:
RHE RHE
Chicago 3 8 lSt Louis 0 3 0
Batteries Callahan and Dexter; Sud
hoft and Robinson.
Umpire 0Day.
Tie Game in Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 2. Today's game was
called at the end of the eighth t on ac
count of darkness," the score being tled."
Attendance 2000. The score:
RHB " RHE
Boston 7 6 2JBrooklyn .. ..7 93
Batteries Plttinger and'Clark; Donovan
and McGulra.
Umpire Hurst.
New Torlc Beat Philadelphia..
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2, Mercer
pitched a great game today and the home
team's hits were few and scattered. At
tendance 1600. The score:
RHE RH-E
New York ....6 11 2 Philadelphia ...2-7 2
Batteries Mercer and Bowerman; Dunn
and McFarland.
Umpire Snyder.
Rational Leagne Standing.
' Won. Lost. Pr. Ct
Brooklyn- ... .-.76 52 ,6&i
Pittsburg 73 55 .666.
Philadelphia 70 61 .534.
Boston 65 63 .503
St. Louis ... 58 69 .457
Cncinnatl . 57 70 .443
Chicago 55 69 .444
NewYork S....66 75 - .427
A Ten-Round Draw.
DENVER, Oct 2. Joe'Gans, of Balti
more, and George McFadden, of New
York, fought a 10-round draw before the
Olympic Club, of this city, tonight The
fighting was very fast, and neither had
any great advantage at any time. The
infighting was particularly savage, al
though scientific at all times. If any
thing, Gams had the better of the bout,
through his aggressiveness and his splen
did blocking, and tho crowd seemed to be
with him. The decision was not well re
ceived, as it had been announced there
was to be no draw.. About 2500 persons
were present"
Stinson Made Wc-rr Record.
BROCKTON, Mass., Oct 2. At the
Shoe City oval tonight, W. C. Btinson, of
Cambridge, broke every bicycle record
from three to 23 miles. Inclusive, in the
three-cornered motor-paced race between
Stinson, Harry Elkes, the world's cham
pion, and James Moran, of Chelsea.. It
was to have been a 25-mlle rqce, "but
Stlhson was kept going to see If he could
break the record for an hour. Owing to a
misunderstanding, however, ho stopped at
the 28th mile. ' Stinson won by 3 laps
over Moran and 4 laps over Elkes. He
clipped one minute and 37 seconds off tho
25-mile record, 29:29, his time being 87:52.'
Prye and Haana in the "West.
NEW YORK, Oct 2. The Republican
National Committee has arranged for
speeches in South Dakota October 15 to
20 by Senator Frye, of Maine, jmd Sena
tor Hanna. The Democratic managers
have arranged to have Mayor Jones, of
Toledo, accompany Mr. Bryan on his tour
of New York State, following Mr. Bryan's
appearance at Madison Square Garden.
O'Brien Defeated Stiff.
CHICAGO, Oct At Tattersalls' ' tbW
night, BUly Stlft,,of Chicago and.'DJck
O'Brl&o; of Lewlst'ph, Me., met afcatch-
weights, 0'-BrienN winning easily, pal
Hawkins, of California, got ttie decision
over Otto Selloff, of Chicago. Clarence
Forbes and Hugh McPadden, of Brooklyn,
fought six fast rounds to a draw. The
attendance was" light
Perry Belmont for Congress.
NEW 'YORK, .Oct 2. Perry Belmont
today was nominated, for Congress by
the Democratic convention of the First
district which embraces Queens, Suffolk
and Nassau Counties.
Reoord Broken at Salt Lalce.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct 2. At the Salt
Palace track, tonight, Charles and Clem
Turvllle roade a mile in 1:27 2-5 on a motor
cycle, breaking the world's record for an
eight-lap track.
HOME RULE IN NEW YORK
Proposed Revision of the City's
Charter.
NEWYORK Oct 2.-Should the char
ter of New York City be amended in lihe
with the views of the revision commit
tee, appointed by Governor Roosevelt
there will be a radical change In the lo
cal government of Greater New York.
It Is said, on good authority, that the
members of the commission, with two ex
ceptions, are a unit upon all questions,'
and that the radical changes' suggested by
the subcommittees' will be sent to Gov
ernor Roosevelt before December L with
the approval of the commission, the mi
nority, agreeing to sign the report
The main proposal Is to giye.each bor
ough .local self-gpvernment in the man
agement of street-cleaning, police, fire,
water supply, parks, highways and street
lighting. Involved In this Is the sugges
tion that the heads of these departments
shall be appointed by the presidents of
the several boroughs, thus giving local
home rule In a broad sense to the voters
of each subdivision of the city. Under
this arrangement the taxpayers would
be able to hold their local officials and
not' the Mayor responsible, but" the
change would also have far-reaching
effect In a political issue.
There is a unanimity on the proposi
tion to abolish the municipal assembly
and to have no mora Councllmen. There
Is to be a Board of Aldermen, composed
of two men from each, assembly district
in Greater New York, or In ail, 120
Aldermen.
The revision commission will bring. In
a plan to subdivide the assembly districts
by election of Aldermen, and so bring
the men to be chosen as near to the peo
ple as possible. The revision committee
thinks that a man representing about 3000
voters will be reasonably responsive to
public sentiment In nearly all districts of
the city. The Aldermen will be elected
every two years, and the question .of
salary Is not yet settled. They will have
a large measure of legislative power.
It Is estimated that the heads of "1000
office-holders will be lopped off, and
nearly 52,000,000 a year will be saved In
salaries should all the proposed amend
ments to"" the 'charter prevail.
The plan for borough home rule and
the creation of 120 Aldermen are the really
radical changes proposed.
Conditions in Eastern Cuba.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct 2. Major
McGunnlgle, the Inspector-General, ac
companied by Major Carr, the chief med
ical officer, and Captain Shelley, inspector
of rural police, has returned from an in
spection of the Department of the East.
The troops were found to be in a healthful-condition,
and the countrv was In a
tranquil state. No yellow fever case was
discovered In the department The offi
cers are giving special attention to the
perfecting of the rural police, which Is
now an efficient force. The bandits have
been, effectually stamped out
The City Council of Santiago donated
5500 for the Galveston sufferers.
t
The "Knabe" piano Wiley B. Allen Co.
COLUMBIA IN COLLISION
FERRY STEAMER STRIKES THE BIG
PORTLAND LINER.
Narrow Escape From Serio-as Less cfi
Life Schooner Anita Ashore'
' Elisa Clears for Africa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i As the
steamer Columbia, from Portland, was
nearlnjg her dock this morning, the ferry
boat Berkeleycrashed into her, ripping
a large hole in the Columbia's side, two
feet above the water line, but not other
wise Injuring her. The Berkeley was not
Injured to any extent There was a panic
on, both vessels, but no one was injured.
The ""Berkeley was just leaving her slip,
when her captain noticed the Columbia
approaching. Both captains blew signals,
but-tho ferry-boat captain claims that the
Columbia did not slow down, and that the
Columbia ran Into the Berkeley. The after
rail of the ferry was torn, away, and she
was taken off her run for the day. Had
the Columbia caught -the Berkeley amid
ships, there would doubtless have- been
great loss of life. The Columbia, carried
over 100 passengers.
(Advices received by the O. R. & N. Co.
in this city state that the Columbia's
stem was smashed and several of the
plates damaged so that it would require
several days to make repairs. She will
not leave San Franolsco on her regular
run Friday, and the Elder wlll leavo
down, tonight to take her place until re
pairs are completed." The Elder will go
out in command of Captain Sam Randall,
of the tug Wallula, and Chief-Engineer
Hughes, of the same craft, will have
charge of the Elder's engine-room.
The San Francisco ferry-boats have al
ways given the masters oft Incoming
steamships at the Bay. City a great deal
of trouble, and it Is a wonder that col
lisions are not more frequent. The aver
age skipper on a ferry-boatis always un
der the impression that the bay and har
bor of San Francisco are for his exclu
sive use, and the ferries are continually
darting out from the ' slips across the
bows, of steamships. The headway of a
heavily loaded -ship like tho Columbia
cannot be lost In a minute or two, and
the smaller and easier handled boat Is
generally expected to give her room In
proportion to her size. Captain Doran,
master of the Columbia, is a very careful
man, and his friends in this cityare of
the opinion that" an Investigation of the
collision will leave him blameless.)
PORTLAND NOT TO BE BLAMED.
Sailor Question, the Some- on Pugfet
Sonnd as on the Columbia.
The Tacoma News prints some very
interesting comment on the sailor trouble
in the following interview with the mas
ter of a ship now loading at Tacoma:
"Portland' is not to.be blamed. In this
matter, for the question is the same-on
the Sound as it is on the river; the same
in 'Frisco as it is in New York; and -as
long as sailors can be. Induced to desert
ships in any port where sailors aro at a
premium, there will always be the same
question. But .the ships, in but very
few cases 'Are In any way affected, as
every crew that deserts a ship In this or
any Pacific Coast port nearly always
leaves more than enough wages due than
to-pay all the cost of advanced i wages
and-premium or blood money exacted by
the shipping agents. ' '
"Since the day there ever -was a sailor
this has been a living question, in every
port on the globe, and. until the sailor
like .the Ethiopian, changes his skin,, the
same condition will continue, for the.class
ofsallors who-spatronlze sailor bparding
bouses or Jnst -as.-well off ii they only-
get bed and.boardas.4f, they get. 520 a
month;- in fact,.hoy are better off; for
90 per centei'WE; this -class of sailors would
drinkthemselvefs toT death in six monlhp
did they butihave -enough, moneys to dOilt
with.
"When the question was up before
Congress much was said about the pro
tection of the. sailor;-but an experience
of many years at sea, both before the
mast and on the quarter deck,has con
vinced me that anybody who loses any
sleep over the wrongs done this class1 of
bailors' had better bestow their 'sympalhy
upon some other class of laborers.
"Now, don't misunderstand me. I am
not harsh in my judgment on sailors',
but upon the class of sailors who gener-'
ally are the "ones "who kick up a fuss
about Ill-treatment poor food and insuf
ficient wages.
"On my voyage previous to this one I
cleared from Hull for-China and Japan
ports, and from there to Australia for
coal for 'Frisco, so that by the time I
reached 'Frisco I had been on the way
14 months, as I had had long waits in all
the ports of call. Now, my crew con
sisted of 16 men before the mast and
every man of these 16 had not-less than
30 coming to him, and yet, you can
believe me or not, ,but before I had been
In 'Frisco four days, .all I had left of
my 16 men was four; the other 12 had"
skipped over the side, leaving 30 wages
due them; and I am willing to wager not
a single one of these was shipped in even
as well found a ship as the one they had
deserted from; and two of them I after
wards learned had shipped In a packet
the mate of which, was arrested for bru
tally beating the crew.
"Another thing In this question of
crimping 'sailors Is the question of char
ter rates. As long 'as rates are ruling
low, away "down In the 20-shllllng scale,
sailors aro 'then getting tho identical
wages they are getting now, when freight
rates have jumped up to near the 50
shilllng mark; therefore I don't see that
the shipowners have really much of a
kick coming If the, boarding-house run
ners try and .make a little extra money
out of the high rates prevailing, and lf
you come down to hard facts, the one
who is being 'Jobbed' Is the farmer who
grows the grain' In the eastern Bectlon
of this state.
"That the charter rates are nearlng the
top notch the news' Item published in
your paper of "the shipment of 1000 tons
of salmon to England by rail and Atlan
tic steamer, at only 6d a ton In excess
of tho 50-shllllng rate proves most conclu
sively that the shipowners' association
is drawing down such dividends that the
few dollars the crimps get cuts but little
figure.
"I am not upbraiding the runners; but
I think It a poor rule that won't work
both ways, and since a shipowner says
'ships are scarce, and I must have 47
shillings,' I don't see that he has got a
just kick coming when the runner says,
'sailors are hard to get' and costly" to
keep, and If you have to have 10 men,
why, you will have to pay my price or
go without them.'
"Speaking both of Portland and Ta
coma, I never had any trouble In getting
all the men-1 wanted 'at a reasonable
rate, and at no loss to the ship."
ABANDONED THE SCHOONER.
Peary's Relief Vessel Wreclced
While Crew Was Ashore1.
NEW YORK, Oct 2. Herbert L.
Brldgeman, of Brooklyn, has received a
letter from Russel W. Porter, of Spring,
field. Vt, concerning the loss of the
Peary relief schooner, the Lily of the,
North, which' was briefly reported In a
dispatch from St John's, N. P., recently.
Mr. Porter, who was the leader of the
hunting party on tho steamship Diana in.
1899, writes: r
"Captain' Samuel Bartlett's schooner,
the Lily of the North, left Halifax July
20, with four passengers aboard, Cornelius
Hawkins, Westhall Berden, of Fall River;
my niece. Miss Marsh, and myself. We
were five days getting to Sydney. Then
my, niece and I. left them, returning to
Boston.
"I received a few days ago a long letter
from -Hawkins, who gave out the follow
ing news:
."The Lily had, met-calms, gales and
head winds all the way 'down the Labra
dor coasC and near Nain the party began
-to despairsof getting tbj Jensen that Sum
mer. They heard ofjeh .the expression,
a stock saying to 'Arctic veterans that
''the oldest inhabitant thad never seen
such a season 'of ice So the sportsmen
went inland hunting,! and returning in
about a week found that the Lily had
laid her bones a day .or' twor previous on
Black Island, 30 miles from Nain; had
dragged her anchor in a gale and bumped
her keel off and gone to pieces, losing
most of her cargo.
"Now just, draw a picture , of Jensen
waiting at. the Baffin Land station t for
help and news of the busy world and
know his despair; another year facing
him; no" civilized food; no coal; in fact
another year of savagery in order to keep
alive. I think his case is now more pit
iable, for such a state of affairs should
riever have happened in the first place.
Hawkins and Borden tooKthe mail steam
er and went to Raman, quite far north
for the mall boats to 'go, within 90 miles
of Cape Chldley, and returned to St.
John's on her."
"The Jensen referred, to in 'the letter ts
in charge of a whaling station at Cape
Mercy, "In Baffin Land'to which the Lily
of the North was bound, and he is the
only white man attached to .the place.
The Peary expedition of 1897 brought out
a largo amount of whale oil and bone
collected by Jensen, who In a storm the
previous Winter nearlyperished. He was
brought back to Boston, where he was
restored to health, 'and the following
Summer he returned to tho whaling, sta
tion; .'
"WHEAT FOR ALGOA BAY.
Italia-s. Ship Elisa Clears With First
Cargo of Reason.
The Italian ship EHsa, the first vessel
of the South 'African 'fleet to sail from
Portland thlB season,, cleared yesterday
for Algoa Bay, with' 82,190 v bushels of
wheat valued at $50,957. The Elisa was
dispatched by G. W.4 McNear, and will
leavo down the river (today. She is not
only the first Bhlp to leave Portland for
South Africa this season, but is the first
to leave any .port on' the Pacific Coast
.for the Dark Continent. San Francisco
usually ships a few cargoes' r to Cape of.
Good Hope-ports, and, a few have cleared
from Puget, Sound, but neither of- those
ports have cleared a cargo for there yet
this season. ' A '
A ship now loading-tat Tacoma will so
to Souih Africa, and anpther-cargo will bo
dispatched from Portlandr.wUhln a few
weeks. The Australian wheat crop isbet
ter than In previous years,, and as 'that
country Is in closer1 'touch3 with South
Africa, Pacific Coast, exporters do not
have so good an opportunity for doing
business there.
SCHOONER ANITA ASHORE.
Gasoline Vessel in Trouble at Month
of Nestneca.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct 2. Word I was
brought to.this city this afternoon that'
the gasollne'schooner-Anlta, Captain Bert
Tabett, belonging to John Ken-tan, -of J
.Portland, nad gone asnore aaturaay atter-(
noon on the south spit, of. Nestucca bar,
while crossing out She was late inset
ting started, and the' tide had somewhat
receded when she did. While ina narrow
channel and the wind blowing -brisk from
the northwest, she struck on the bar and
was unable to get off. She had on board
about 50 tons of freight, which included
canned salmon and cheese, the latter 'be
longing to P. Mcintosh, of this city, there
being 80 cases, valued at ?640. When the
tide had gone out the Anita was high and
dry. All the freight was faken out and
returned to" the warehouse. The captain
has succeeded In getting the schooner part
of the way back in th6 channel, and it Is
expected if the weather remains favor
able -he will have her afloat again in a
few tides. The' Anita is uninjured.
NEW COaUILLE LINER.
Steamer. Argro Will Ply Between Ban
t don and San Francisco. . ""
Tho steamer Argo has-been secured by
'Coqullle people to -.connect Bandon with;
the outside world. jShe' lsa twin screw,
propeller, 125 feet long, 22 feet beam, and
nine feet' depth of hold. She can make
eight knots per hour, with a consumption
of five tons of coal In 24 hours, and can
carry 300 -tons on less than-nine feet draft
Her extreme draft .does not exceed 10
feet The vessel has been specially fitted
up for the Coqullle trade. Facilities have
been added for cattlo, hogs and sheep, be
sides regular freight A cabin will be
built for. accommodation of 12 or 15 pas
sengers. ,
. t
"SUNK IN COLLISION.
British Steamer Eaa-le Point Sends
" Biela to Davy Jones.
EmLADBLPHIA, Oct. 2. The British
steamship Eagle Point, Captalh. HeWlson,
from London, for Philadelphia, which
passed In the Delaware breakwater today,
reports that at 1 o'clock-yesterday morn
ing, she collided with "the. British steamer
Biela, from New York, September 30, for
Manchester, England, and. that the latter
vessel sank. The captain of the Eagle
Point reports that all hands were taken
off the Bfela before she sank and will be
brought here. ' .
t
( STEAMER FLYER LOSES A TRIP.
First Delay In Nino Years Due to
Leaking' Boilers.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 2. The steamer
Flyer' Is laid up "In this city tonight los
lng""tho first trip during the nine years
she -has been on the run. v Leaking boil
ers are the cause of her detention, but It
Is expected they will-be repaired ln .tlmo
to allow her "to. resume her run In the
morning.
Posted as Lost.
ST. JOHN'S, N, F., C-ct 2. Four moro
fishing vessels, with crewsi aggregating
35 men, were posted today as having been
lost during the gale of September 13. This
is likely to complete the list of local dis
asters. Domestic and Foreigrn Ports.
ASTORIA,-Oct 2. Arrived at 6 A.M. and
left up at 8:40 A. M.Steamer State of
California, from San FranciBco. Sailed
at 8 A. M. British ship Centurion, for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. Con
dition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy.
New York, Oct. 2. Arrived Grosser
Kurfurst, from Bremen, etc.; Belgravla,
from Hamburg; Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
Sailed Kaiser. Wilhelm der Grosse, .for
Bremen, ,vla Cherbourg and Southampton;
Cevlc, for Liverpool; Oceanic, for Liver
pool. Boulogne Sailed October 1 Capricanq
from Hamburg, for New York. . , ,
Liverpool, Oct 2.-'-Salled Corean, for
Philadelphia.
Gibraltar, Oct 2. Arrived. Kaiser Wil
helm H,. from New Yqrl:, for Naples.
Hamburg, Oct 2. Arrived Deutschland,
from New York, via 'Plymouth.
Rotterdam, Oct 2. Arrived Staten-.
dam, from New York. . ,
Movill'e, Oct 2. Arrived Austria, from
New York, for Glasgow.
Sydney Arrived previously Mariposa"!
from San Francisco, 'via Honolulu and
Auckland. ' "'
San Francisco, Oct. 2. Sailed Schooner
Mildred, for 'Seattle. Arrived Schooner
Louisa D., from.Seattle; schooner West
ern Home, from Coos Bay; steamer Co
lumbia, from Portland; steamer Mattea
wan'from Tacoma.
Neah Bay Passed out October 1 Steam
er Queen, for Alaska; ship Abner Coburn,
for Sydney; British bark Llnfleld, for
London; schooner Defiance, for Sydney;
British ship Glenarai for United Kingdom'
Port " Los AngelesSailed October 1
Steamer Sa'n Mateo, for Nanalmo. "
'Tacoma, Oct. 2. Sailed Bark Levi 'G.
Burgess, for San Francisco. Arrived
Barkentlne Amelia, from Honolulu.
Seattle Arrived September 30 British
ship Glenogle,.'from Victoria. Arrived
October. 1 Steamer Rainier. . from . San
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED
W YORK DENTAL PARLORS are conveniently and elaborately arranged with Kt"n""ATE 0-ATINO-ZIOSuBJXSbet
ttif only BNT PARRS ta Pord wWcb
nJ sufnilea direct from the MANTJFACTURBRS. which fact enables us to carry a SrUPERIOR QUAULEX,
ROOMS
-ceive
and
give our patrons a MODERATE PRICE on all work done by us.
fn-rmr f-Jrtr.T rRn.WTMS svnA -BRIDGE WORK. Of which WO 0X6 makinjr a
PAINLESS and DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will And an ,irt,iMMnnMf
ARTISTIC ATTAINMENT, tho adaptability of which to the HYGB3NIC conditions of the mouth is )M"0i'-h-.,
If you are troubled with nervousness or heart trouble, be sure and call upon us. You will have no fainting SIXlfc-v
no baa niter eaects.
Nowhere n earth Is the subject of dentistry so thoroughly understood and so much care experienced as by tho
v directors of these magnificently appointed parlors. .
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific mothod. No sleep-produclnff agents or-
cocalne. These are the only dental parlors In Portland that have the patent appllancea and Ingredients to extract fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the
least particle of pain. -Gold crowns" and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly and
by 8Teciallsts.
Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not try to compete with CHEAP dental work.
We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work
will be of the best We have a specialist in each department Best operators, beat gold workmen and extractors of
teeth: in fact all the staff, are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work
will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise.
A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with ail work for ten yeara. ...LituL"..
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Set of Teeth .
Gold Filling
Gold Crown ......
Silver Filling ..
Ladles Always
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Francisco, Sailed Steamer Ruth and
steamer Dlrlgo, tor -Skagway; steamera
Dnannlm aryrt r1-l a rlpn "MftlBOn. for CanO
'Nome; United States, steamship Wiscon
sin, for San Francisco.
Hilo Arrived September 1&-Bark Quick
step, from Seattle; schooner Serena
Thrasher, from "Gray's Harbor. Sailed
September 19 Schooner Okanogan, for
Puget Sound.
Port Gamble Sailed October 1 Schoon
er Robert Lowers, for Honolulu.
Browhead, Oct 3, 12:55 A. M. Passed
Steamer Majestic, from New York, for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
New ' York, Oct 2. Arrived Tartar
Prince, from Genoa, Leghorn and Naples.
' Lizard, Oct 3, 1 A. M. Passed Steamer
St Paul, from'-New York, for Southamp
ton.. ' '
' 'Plymouth, Oct 2. Arrived Graf Wal
dersee. from New York, fof Cherbourg
and Hamburg, and proceeded.
i '
KWANG HSU AND WILLIAM.
! .
Correspondence Betvreen the Em
' perors.of China and Germany.
BERLIN, 'Oct 2. The following is the
text of the Chinese Emperor's message
to Emperor William of Germany:
"Greeting: .That Your Majesty's Minis
ter has fallen a'vlctlm to the rising which
should break out In China without our
officials being able to prevent It whereby
our friendly relations were disturbed,- is
deeply deplored and regretted. By decree
we order that sacrifice be made on an
altar for the deceased, and Secretary Kun
"jTlng lias been instructed to pour Uba
tions on the altar. The commercial su
perintendents of the Northern and South
ern ,-ports have been ordered to take the
needful measures concerning the convey
ance of "the coffin of the deceased. When
it reaches Germany a second offering shall
be mado on an altar.
-"Germany has always ' maintained the
friendliest relations with China. We there
fore entertain the hope that Your Majesty
will 'renounce all resentment, so that
peace may be arranged as soon as pos
sible, and that universal calm be" rendered
possible' for all time. This Is our most
anxious hope and our most ardent wish."
Emperor William replied September 30
as follows:
"To the Emperor of China: I, the Em
peror of Germany, have received the tele
gram of Your Majesty, the Emperor of
China. I have observed with satisfaction
that the Emperor of China Is anxious to
expiate, .according to the customs and
precepts of your religion, the shameful
murder of my Minister, which set at
naught all civilization; yet, as the Ger
man Emperor and as a Christian, I can
not regard that abominable crime as
atoned for by a libation. Besides my mur
dered Minister, there have gone before
the throne of God a large number of our
brethren of Christian faith bishops and
missionaries, women and children who
for the sake of their faith, which Is also
mine, have died the violent death of mar
tyrs and are accusers of Your Majesty.
Do the libations commanded by Your
Majesty suffice for all these innocent
ones?
"I do not make Your Majesty personal
ly responsible for the outrage against the
Legations, which are held Inviolable
among all nations, nor for the grievous
wrongs done so many nations and faiths
and to subjects of Your Majesty of my
Christian belief. v But the advisers of
Your Majesty's throne and the officials
on whose heads rests the blood-guilt of
a crime which fills all Christian nations
with "horror must expiate their abom
inable deed. When Your Majesty brings
them to the punishment they have de
served, that I will regard as an expiation
which will satisfy the nations of Chris
tendom. "If Your Majesty will use your impe
rial power for this purpose, accepting to
that end the support of all the Injured
nations, I, for my part, declare I should
gladly welcome the return of Your Ma
jesty to Pekln. For thi3 my General,
Field Marshal von Waldersee, will be In
structed not only to serve Your Majesty
with the honors due your rank, but he
will afford Your (Majesty the military pro
tection you may desire and which you
may need against the rebels.
"I also long for peace which atones for
the guilt, which makes good wrongs done
and which offers to all foreigners in China
security for life and property, and, above
all,-for the free service of their religion."
Tin-Plate Wage Scale.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Conferences be
tween officers of the American Tin Plate
Company and men representing their em
ployes have resulted In an agreement on
the scale of wages, but some minor de
mands of the men remain to be settled.
The consideration of these were deferred
pending the arrival In this city of some of
the district managers of the Tin Plate
Company.
"We have settled the wage question,"
said George Powell, president of the Inter
national Tin Plate Workers' Protective
Association" of America, "the company
granting us a f slight concession. The
question that is'now under discussion In
volves a principle, and unless it Is rec
ognized there will be trouble."
Powell declined to say what the ques
tion in dispute was, but said It had noth
ing to do with the recognition of the
union.
Shoe- Factory Burned.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 3. -Shortly
after midnight, fire broke out in the large
shoe factory of J. E. Dayton & Co., and at
2 o'clock this morning -it was not under
control. The plant will be a total loss.
The factory and contents are valued at
$300,000, partly covered by Insurance. Ad
joining property is in Imminent danger of
being burned.
Full Set
We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay.
Have your teeth out in the morning and go
home with new ones the same day.
...$5.00
...$1.00
$5.0Q
-
50c
... .
fa Attendance. Hoars: 6 to 8; Sandays, 10 ta 4,
BANKERS ARE IN SESSION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATlOISr MEETS IN
RICHMOND.
A Plaa Sngrsrented for the Education
of Banlc Clerks Annual-
Beports.
RICHMOND, Va., Oct 2. The Ameri
can Bankers' Association met In annual
session here today, with 700 members
present. After addresses of welcome by
the Governor and others, and a response
by President Walker Hill, Mr. Hill read
his annual report
The report of Secretary Branch con
tained the following: In the past year
234 members were lost through failure,
liquidation and withdrawal from the as
sociation; S19 members have Joined since
September 1, 18SQ, making a net gain of
ESS: the roll now embraces 4500 mem
bers, whose capital, surplus and undivided
profits aggregate $1,412,481,466, and com
bined deposits, $5,168,377,728; total. J6.5S0,
59,195; this is $820,209,675 more than tho
same assets of last year's members.
These figures do not Include the capital
and deposits of 432 members, who are
" private bankers and make no statements.
The committee on education reported as
follows:
"As never before there is required in
every branch of business the most thor
ough training, scientific and technical, for
the attainment of success under the In
tense competition that prevails. In no
business Is this truer perhaps than in the
business of banking in this country, a
country which Is reaching out through Ita
tremendous export increase for the busi
ness of the world.
"There is abundant evidence that tho
young, men who are doing the clerical
work in banks in the United States are
anxious to avail themselves of any and
all knowledge and training which will
help them to do their work better and
more Intelligently. Your committee is
approached In many ways on this subject
For instance, here is a letter written to
a leading Journal by a bank clerk. He
says In part:
" 'It Is my endeavor to get an Insight
into the .many financial questions, the
mastery of which Is so essential to a suc
cessful career. My position Is such that
I am unable to take one of the courses
that have been established In some of our
universities, but desire to take advantage
of any opportunity within my reach which
will better fit me for my life work. Is the
educational committee of the American
Bankers' Association doing any mission
ary work in this direction? Would an
application to the committee be product
ive of beneficial results? Any Informa
tion you can give me In regard to this
matter will be greatly appreciated. Trust
ing that I may be favored with a reply,
I remain.' etc
"The Minneapolis bank clerks last year
formed an association for study, lectures
and examinations. It Is today In success,
ful operation. The clerks decided not to
wait for the American Bankers' Associa
tion. The Seaboard National Bank, New
York City, has a remarkably effective
course of study and examinations for its
clerks in successful operation.
"The movement is progressing with no
one to guide It The committee has al
ready reported the receipt of a petition
signed by a large number of bank clerks
In two principal cities, asking the com
mittee to take up the matter of the for
mation of an Institute.
"There is no question that the forma
tion of a chain of Banlc Clerks' Assocla.
tions throughout the United States ia
perfectly feasible, and that, conducted
on proper lines. It will do a vast amount
of good, that after the first year or so It
can be made entirely self-supporting, and
that, if It Is not done by some such body
as the American Bankers' Association,
the work will go on as in Minneapolis,
spontaneously, but in spots, and no such
general and immediate good results can
be accomplished as by complete organiza
tion. To properly organize such an Insti
tution would necessitate the employment
of a man of first-class abilities, who
could devote his entire time to the work
as secretary of the committee. The work
would be the preparation of a plan of
study and meetings for the Winter. This
would be gotten out In consultation with
practical bankers, and educators. The
secretary would then start In to organize
one at a time the Bank Clerks' Associa
tions In every city. In a given city at a
certain time, and In co-operation with
tho bank officers of that city, a meeting
of the clerks would be called at which
the committee's secrotary would be pres
ent, and the organization In that city
perfected, offlcera elected and plan3
adopted.
"The plan would Include monthly meet
ings of the association of that city, at
which "the various subjects under study
would be discussed, papers read, de
bates carried on, or lectures delivered
from time to time by local or outside
talent At -the end of the season In the
Spring, examinations would be held, and
certificates of proficiency delivered to
those members entitled to them. The
course of study would be of the most
practical character connected with every
day transactions of banking business, and
for the first year would be essentially
primary. The course could end, if so de
cided, by a banquet tendered by the local
bankers to the associated clerks.
"Aside from every other consideration,
tho fraternal feelipg which would be fos
f
, .. . -pc.. ,.,,.. .,.
SPECIALTY, the most BEATJTliUXa.
fli'PLATES
ramjl
$K00
mBnfiiM
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
PORTLAND
tered among the clerks and the esprit and
devotion engendered between employed
and their employers should be of great ad
vantage In carrying on business.
"Here, then, is a work of the most
practical character squarely In line with
the aims of the American Bankers As
sociation, entirely feasible, involving no
large outlay of money, and calculated,
if successfully conducted, to do an amount
of good which cannot be measured, and
which will Influence favorably young men
who are growing up in our banks. They
themselves have appealed to you through
your committee for encouragement and
guidance. It Is a cry out of Macedonia
will thli great association, with Its am
ple means and Its vast Influence, take up
this work, which means so much for tho
future success of the bank clerks of this
country, means so much for Improvement
In the work of that splendid staff of
young men on whom we rely for the safe,
honest and successful conduct of our busi
ness? "These are the men behind the guns.
Will you train them as they ask, so that
their work may be doubly effective? Or
will you neglect them, abandon them to
their own efforts and let the service drift
along half-dlsclpllned and yourselves take
the consequences of continuing to conduct
your campaign with an untrained army?"
Union Veterans' Union.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2. The 25th annual
encampment of the Union "Veterans'
Union opened today at the National Rifle
Armory, with an attendance of fully 700
delegates. The first day's business con
sisted, larsely of -welcomlns tuidresss.
The Woman's Relief Corps la holding a
simultaneous meeting.
Beet Sagnr Bounty law Invalid.
LANSING. Mich., Oct 2. The State Su
preme Court, In an unanimous opinion
handed down today, declared that the act
granting a bounty of 1 cent per pound on
all beet sugar manufactured In the state
is unconstitutional. The act was passed
by the Legislature of 1S9T.
REPUB
CAMPAIGN
IN BEHALF OS!
IcKihley end Roosevelt
The Republican State Central Committee of
Oreson announces tho following assignments
of sneakers for the Presidential campaign of
1000:
JUDGE GEO. H. "WILLIAMS.
Astoria ... Thursday, October-4
HON. THOMAS H. TONGUE.
McMInnvUIa ......Monday, Oct. 8
Dallas and Independence......... Oct. 0 and 10
Morion County ..................Oct. 11 and. 12
Oregon City ....Saturday, Oct 13
Albany Thursday, Oct 18
Lebanon ........Friday, Oct 10
Corvallls Saturday, Oct 20
Eugene 2 P. M., Monday, Oct 22
Cottage Grove. ......2 P. M.. Tuesday, Oct. 23
Douglas County ."Wednesday, Oct. 21
Grant's Pass 2P. M., Thursday, Oct. 23
Jacksonville ..................Saturday, Oct 27
Klamath Falls ................Tuesday, Oct 30
Hulsboro .................Monday, Nov. C
HON. TILMON FORD.
Salem .......Saturday, Oct 0
Newport ........Monday, Oct. 8
Toledo Tuesday, Oct. 0
Dusty ... Wednesday, Oct 10
Junction City Thursday, Oct. 11
Canyonvlllo 1:30 P. M.. Friday, Oct. 12
Grant's Pass .......Saturday, Oct. 13
Jackson County ................Oct. IS and 10
Drain Wednesday, Oct 17
Eugena ..Thursday, Oct. 18
North Yamhill Friday, Oct. 10
Forest Grove ................Saturday, Oct. 20
Eastern Oregon ....After Oct 22
SENATOR. C. W. FULTON.
Sumpter Monday, Oct 15
Baker City .Tuesday, Oct 18
"Wallowa County ...........Wednesday, Oct. IT
La Grande ..........Thursday, Oct. 18
Pendleton Saturday, Oct 20
Moro ...........................Monday, Oct 22
Antelope ......................Tuesday, Oct. 23
Prlnevllle .Wednesday, Oct. 2
Western and Southern Oregon After Oct 25
HON. DINGER. HERMANN.
Ia Grande ....Monday, Oct 8
Pendleton .....................Tuesday, Oct. 0
Eugene .........................Friday, Oct. 12
SENATOR GEO. C. BROWNELL.
Toledo .......................Thursday, Oct 18
McMlnnvllle .....1:30 P. M., Saturday, Oct. 20
Albany Thursday, Oct. 25
Salem ... Friday. Oct. 28
Corvallls ......Saturday, Oct. 2T
Eugene ..Saturday, Nov. 3
Oregon City ....Monday, Nov. S
COLONEL J. B. EDDY.
Mitchell ..Tuesday, Oct 0
Dayville ....................Wednesday, Get 10
Prairie City .Thursday, Oct 11
Long Creek ...Friday, Oct. 12
Canyon City ..Saturday, Oct 13
Burns Monday, Oct. 15
Drewsey ......................Tuesday, Oct. 18
Westfall Wednesday, Oct. IT
Vale Thursday, Oct. 18
Ontario ..Friday, Oct. 10
COLONEL S. C. SPENCER.
Ashland .......................Saturday, 6ct 0
Tillamook .......Tuesday, Oct 0
Glencoe Saturday, Oct 13
Scholl's Ferry ..Saturday, Oct. 20
Garden Home Saturday. Oct 2T
HON. "WALLACE M'CAMANT.
Condon .Tuesday, Oct 30
Fossil .Wednesday, Oct 31
ROBERT F. BELL, ESQ.
West Portland ................Saturday, Oct 6
A. E. GEBHARDT, ESQ.
West Portland .........Saturday, Oct 8
Further assignments of speakers will bo
made from day to day.
GEO. A. STEEL. Oiaiimaa.
WILLIS 0. DUNIWAX, Secretary,
Ni
f03.P