Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNING' "OBEGONIXN, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1901.
SHAMROCK'S FAIR TEST
OREGON TRACK TEAM WON
TAGE
PORTLAND'S CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM.
TfrrtV CEAIXEXGEE. BEAT THE OLD
YACHT IS SEVEN-MILE RACE.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON WAS
DEFEATED, 6ff 1-2 to 55 1-2.
Ty
r
ADVAN
3
B ' ' im anBaHEniHBBBenmBraBaaanW wn . -q
Tried Bcaiins to Windward, Beach
Ins and Running- Dovrn -the "Wind
Xctt Sell Was Satisfactory.
RYDE, Isle of "Wight, May 20. The
two Shamrocks raced today over an open
seacourse. the first leg of which Is a
heat from Calshot Castle to a mark out
side the Nab Lighthouse, and Shamrock
IL -won. The -wind was .steady from the
East and was bio-wins a club topsail
breeze.
Sir Thomas Upton's steam yacht, Erin,
towed the yachts clear of the Isle of
"SVisrht. xzid then both set their lower
caziv&z. The challenger's new crosscut
mainsail, though hoisted for the first
time, seemed to set to perfection, better
even than the mainsail of Shamrock I.
When the Erin gave the signal to start
the challenger, as usual, was kept in
hand. She followed the Shamrock I.
about three lengths astern, but a length
to the windward. In a fine fresh breeze
the boats heeled well over to the press
of their -enormous sails, making great
progress. The first tack was to- star
board and they fetched along 10 or 15
minutes, both lying equally close to the
wind and apparently footing at about the
Same speed." The Shamrock T tacked and
the challenger also came round under her
weather quarter. The challenger then
pulled up and the yachts fetched along,
beam for beam, in . long fast leg to
wards the island shore. When they next
went about they were still close together,
but as they hove about at different times
there "was considerable gap. As they
stood off again, a northeasterly direc
tion at this time, half an hour from the
start, the boats appeared to be prac
tically on the same footing as when they
started. Neither had secured an appre
ciable advantage.
Turning at the weather mark the boats
started sheets and reached along the wind
for an island shore breeze. Soon after
they jibbed around the Erin, still in close
company, but with the Shamrock II.
leading. The booms went over with
sheets well out for a broad and easy
reach for the line whence they started.
The challenger held her lead on this
point of sailing and was first to cross the
line. The time at the finish of the tri
angular course of about seven miles was
as follows:
Shamrock IL, 4 hours, 4 minutes, 40
seconds.
Shamrock I., 4 hours, 5 minutes, 25 sec
onds. The course gave them a fair test in beat
ing to windward and reaching free. For
the purpose of testing the yachts down
the wind, booms were squared away and
spinnakers were set for a finishing trial
before the wind from the Nab Llght
sh'p to Southampton water. The Sham
rock IL continued 'to hold the lead, which
she had gained over the triangular
course. The wind was fairly steady when
they started the running trial and the
challenger .drew away in excellent fash
ion. On the short run from the Nab to
the Warner Lightship she gained more
than a couple of minutes and passed the
Warner, leading by 3 minutes and 4
seconds. From there home the wind was
soft and catchy and the gap was re
peatedly closed and opened as they ran
for their moorings.
THE RUNNING RACES.
Races at St. Lonln.,
ST. LOUIS, May 0. Fair Grounds sum
mary: One and three-sixteenth miles. selling
Ransom won: Mystery, second; Stuttgart,
third; time. 2:05.
Four and a half furlongs Lou Hazel,
won: Rosy Cross, second: Maria Elen,
third; time, 56 seconds.
Five and a half furlongs Ed L. won;
Ida Carberry. second: Queen Anne, third;
time, 1:0951.
One mile Wax Taper won: Dissenter,
second: Felix, third: time, 1:4
One mile and a sixteenth, selling Ethel
Wheat won: Chopin, second; Beana,
third; time, l:49?i.
One and one-sixteenth -miles, selling
Celtic Bard won: Morris Volmer, second;
Zanonne, third: time, 1:54.
Races at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 20. Morris Park
summary:
Zoo Hurdle handicap, one and three
quarters miles Monroe DoctrIne won;
Magic Light, second; Dalllon third; time,
3:23.
Six furlongs, selling Robert Metcalf
won, Federalist, second; Curtsey, third;
time. 1:12.
Throggs Neck stake, selllng.four half
furlongs Valleda won: Honolulu, sec
ond: James Fitz, third; time, .53? sec
onds. Bronx Park handicap, seven furlongs
Thoroughbred won: Seminole, second;
Belvino, third: time, 1:33.
Seven furlongs The ( Rhymer won;
Black Fox, -second: Balloon, third; time,
1:3334.
Selling, .one mile Animosity won; Matt
Simpson, second; Lanceman, third; time,
1:46.
"Winners at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. The races
at Oakland today were run over a sloppy
track, rain having fallen all morning.
Only two favorites won during the after-
. RROWN CHOP. .MFJILFR L HELD A ,MUTTra5BAUCn PiTqEft
VlGNiLUX CATCHER SALISBURY PITCHER. NMBMy rNGEL ptTCHR. MAHAFFEY PrTCHER.
lINKfcR 3RPBAbE DnSFL SnORT 5 ANDERSON B WEED r'IfTclD "
noon. Ransch was again in evidence, rid
ing three winners. There was a heavy
play on Alee in the furlongs event, but
Good Hope won easily. Meehanus was an
even money favorite, but did not seem to
like the going and was beaten by Grafter
and Cromwell, the latter being a 30 to 1
shot. Summary:
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Gaylon Brown won; Mamie Hildreth, sec
ond: Phil Archibald, third: time, 1:10.
Five furlongs, selling Tyranus won,
Quadra, second; Pepper Sauce, third;
time, 1:04. i
Seven furlongs, selling Grafter won;
Cromwell, second; Meehanus, third; time,
1:29.
Six- furlongs, selling Good Hope won;
Alee, second; Nullah, third; time, 1:16.
One and a sixteenth miles Malay won;
Gold One, second; Ionator. third; time,
1-.49&.
One mile and fifty yards, selling Harry
Thatcher won; Parader, second; Burdoc,
third; time. 1:48.
Rnces at Newport.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Summary
at
Newport:
Seven furlongs Ida Quicklime won;
Brown "Vail, second; Ahamo, third; time,
l:2SYi.
Four furlongs Lena A won; Hulla
Balloo, second; Bud Embry, third; time,
49 seconds.
Six furlongs Amarosa won; Francis
Rees, second; Grandma IL, third; time,
1:15.
Seven furlongs Quaver won; Leetka,
second; Recap, third; time, 12S.
One and "one-sixteenth miles Edna
Garry won: Filibuster, second; Banquo II.
third; time 1-.47&.
One mile, selling Charlie Taniels won;
Governor Boyd, second; Elsie Dell, third;
time, 1:42.
Races at "Worth.
CHICAGO. May 20. Worth summary:
Four half furlongs Little Scout won;
Brissac, second; Hat Mitchell, third;
time, 56 2-5 seconds.
Six furlongs, selling Emma C. L. won;
Federal, second; Zacatosa, third; time,
1:14 2-5.
Six furlongs, selling Minyon won;
Boomerack, second; John Grigsby, third;
time, 1:14 3-5.
One mile and 100 yards Walekenshaw
won: Myth, second; Andes, third; time,
1:47 2-5.
One mile Ida "V won; Parmenion, sec
ond: About, third: time, 1:42 3-5.
One mile and 100 yards Dagmar won;
Ollle J, second; Tohe Paine, third; time,
1:48.
Races at Latonla.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Summary at
Latonia:
Six furlongs Brief won; Faraday Jr.,
second; Full Dress, third; time 1:15.
Four and a half furlongs Throstle won;
Lulu Flight, second; Sting, third; time,
55V4 seconds. .
Six furlongs Bill Massie won; Sim W,
second; Piramo, third; time, 1:22.
One mile and 70 yards Sprung won;
Enghurst, second; Fantasy, third; time,
1:46.
Four and a half furlongs Mabel Wink
won: Jigger, second; McChesney, third;
time, 56 seconds.
Six furlongs Thornwild won; Olcott,
second; Ida Hulett, third; time, 1:17.
Pan-Anierlean Congress May Fall.
NEW YORK, May 20. Peru has of
ficially notified the United States, says a
Herald dispatch from Washington, that
she will decline to participate in the Pan-
American Congress, to be held in the City
of Mexico, if. arbitration, one of the sub
jects to be discussed, be limited to "fut
ure questions." Argentina and Bolivia
which are in sympathy with the Pe
ruvian policy with respect to the Provinces
of Tacna and Arica, in dispute with Chile,
were approached by Peru, it is Under
stood, hefore she communicated her de
cision to this Government. The with-r
drawal of these two countries, as well
as that of Peru, is a strong probability,
and the failure of the congress is grow
ing more likely.
ISNT' IT STRANGE?
If a friend of yours should leave for the
East today by any line but ours, you could
leave tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, via
the O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland-Chicago
Special" and shake with him on his ar
rival at Chicago. It's strange, but it's
true. A solid vestibule train direct to the
Windy City in three days, and rates as
:l
low as the lowest. City Ticket Office
Third and Washington.
iBiBMJ r i Jm BssaaBBHmBMBBH
BALL CHAMPIONS HERE
PORTLAND NINE HAD THE BEST OF
IT IN "WASHINGTON
Victory "Won More 'Than Once'Ua ihe
Last Inning First Game
Tomorrow.
STANDING OF THE NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pr. ct
Portland 8 3
Seattle 6 6
Tacoma 5 6
Spokane 4 8
727
.500
.455
.333
The Portland professional baseball nine
returned yesterday morning from their
campaign in Washington, with the proud
record of haying invaded the territory
of the enemy and having won victories in
eightof the eleven games played. The only
games of the three weeks' series lost were
one to Spokane, and two to Seattle. The
home team will open the season here to
morrow with Spokane, tackling Seattle the
following week, apd then irieetlng the
Tacoma Tigers, whom they so successfully
tamed in a series that- was a "heart-
breaker," according to the testimony of
the Portland players.
"The results of the cames were In doubt
ur, to the very last minute," said Manager
and Captain Jack Grim, "and Portland in
two of the games pulled out the victory in
the ninth inning. In the first game with
Tacoma, neither team scored up to the
eighth inning, when Tacoma forced one
run across the plate. In the ninth we
pulled out the game, when two men were ,
out. Anderson's two-bagger and Tinker's
single sent two men across the plate, and
we won, 2 to L This was the second
errorless game that the team played, the
other being with Spokane.
"In the second with Tacoma we again
snatched out a victory in the ninth Inning.
Tacoma had tied the score, 5-5 In the
eighth. Brown's two-bagger in the ninth,
with two men on bases and two men out,
saved us the game, '6-5.
"The third game was also critical up to
the time the last man went to the bat.
We led Tacoma up to the eighth, when
they tied the score, 5-5. We scored our
winning run In the eighth. In the ninth
Tacoma filled the bases, but was unable
to score. I give this as an illustration of
the character of baseball that the teams
In the league are playing. Our team is
in good shape for the home series, except
Muller, who has a strained back, and
all the boys are In good spirits. All they
need is good support from the home
people, which is what all the Washington
nines are getting.
"Talk about enthusiasm, Tacoma is the
hest baseball town I ever saw. Sunday
it was raining hard, and "the grounds
were a sea of mud and slush. We waited
for It to clear up until 3:30, and then start
ed out to the grounds." Not getting a
car we walked. The people on .the streets
would call out: 'Is there going to be a
game?' 'Sure,' I would answer, and. you
snould have seen the people form in line
back of us. When we got out to the
grounds, the home team was leaving, and
even smiling Jack Hewitt, the president
of the nine.-had given up hope and gone
home. There were no ticket-sellers, and
we old cards for "admission tickets. We
started the game in the slush, and it
turned out to be one of the most exciting
we played, and there were 1500 enthusiasts
there to see It. J
"Spokane has taken steps to strengthen
Its team In the weak spots, and will make
any nine in the league play ball to win.
They have signed Glendon,' the Chicago
National League, pitcher; Swindells, the
crack catcher of the Montana league, "who !
-. i. n.ni..j .3 hi -t i
is iiuw in jruitiuiiu, inia'Luey nave a new
manager In Billy Bottenus, the star Buf
falo first-baseman. Seattle also has a
fine set of hustling baseball players that
will hold their own in the leagued Mc
Closkey has a good lot of men, but has
hard luck with his cripples. When his
nine gets in shape, it will take hushing to
keep them from winning."
All of the nine were out to the baseball
park, at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, yesterday afternoon, being as
signed to lockers in the clubhouse, and
watching the men at work on the dia-
light
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Wins by a Batting: Rally
in the Ninth Inning.
WASHING-TON, May 20. Washington
today captured another game from Phila
delphia by a batting rally In the ninth
inning. Attendance, 3420. The score:
R H El R H E
Washington .. 5 10 IjPhiladelphla. ..473
Batteries Klee and Grady.Fraser and
Murphy.
Detroit Beat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 20. Cleveland was
unable to bat Friske at all today, while
after the fifth inning Detroit batted Hart
all over the field. Attendance, 1100. The
I score:
R H El R H E
Cleveland ....110 GDetrolt ., 13 12 1
! Batteries Hart and Wood; Friske and
j Buelow.
Game Postponed.
At Boston Bcston-Baltlmore game post
poned; rain.
American League Standing:.
Won. Lost. Pr. ct
Chicago : 17
Baltimore . 12
Detroit 15
Washington 12
mond. Today they will do some
practice for Wednesday's game.
6 .739
6 .667
8 .652
8 .600
1(V .400
16 .304
17 .292
15 .300
' Milwaukee""!!!!!!!!!"! 7
Cleveland 7
I Philadelphia 6
m, . ., , ,, . ,,
NATIONALLEAGUE.
j Chicago Lost to Philadelphia on
j Errors.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Chicago lost
today because of errors. Attendance, 1462.
The score:
R TT TT!I T TT 17!
Chicago 4 6 2Phlladelphia ..662
Batteries Waddell and Klinir: White
and Jacklltch. Umpire Dwyer.
Games Postponed.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn-St. Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Boston Boston-Cincinnati game
postponed; wet grounds.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pr. ot.
Cincinnati , 13
New York 10
Pittsburg 12
Boston 9
Philadelphia 10
Brooklyn 9
St. Louis 9
Chicago 10
.619
7 '.5S8
9 .571
9 .500
11 .476
11 .450
13 .409
16- .383
Soldiers Played Ball.
FORT STEVENS, Wash., May 20. A
very interesting baseball game was played
yesterday 'by Companies 34 and 93, sta
tioned at the post. The final score was
12 to 8 in favor of Company 34. The game
was very closely played, and the main
features were running catches by Wright
and Thomason. Company 93 was weak
in batting, and its fielding was poor.
Centralia Won From Olympia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 20. In the
game of baseball played here yesterday
afternoon between the Olympla and Cen
tralia nines, Centralia won by a score of
13 to L Nine innings were played, and
the victory was an easy one for Centralia.
A large number of people watched the
game.
J. Hamilton Lewis' Views.
NEW YORK, May 20 The . Herald
quotes J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-member of
Congressi from the State of Washington,
as saying at a hotel' here:
"Democrats of the Northwest favor Da
vid Bennett Hill, of New York, as the
next candidate for President, and Tom L.
Johnson, of Ohio, as the nominee for
Vice-President, in my opinion. Mr. Bryan
has told me that he is not a candidate
- ffw tViAPrP.etffoTiPV on! nnoc vt t aco tr
for the-PresIdency, and does not desire to
be considered as such. I believe that the
main issue of the next campaign will be
the tariff. Practical 'free trade Is the only
possible solution of the great industrial
revolution which Is now Impending."
St. Joseph Linemen Strike..
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. May 20. Every line-'
man in St. Joseph who is a member of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers is on strike for an increase of
wages from $2 25 to $2 50 per day and a re
duction of hours from 10 to 9.
Heater Was Star Performer, Wlille
Wagner, Sniltli and Freshman
Foley Also Did Things.
EUGENE, May 20. The University of,
Oregon won the annual field day from the
University of Washington this afternoon
by a score of 66 to 55. As usual. Heater
was ihe star performer. He took, first
honors In nole vault, broad jump and
-both hurdles, and won second in the 100-
yard dash. , Smith won the snot ana
hammer events for Oregon, breakings the
otate record, which he held. His best
throw today measured 127 feet 9 inches.
Fields, Washington, was slated to win the
discus throw, but Wagner, the Oregon
football center, tossed it out 101 feet 3
inches, winning first place easily, and
breaking the college . record. Hurdles
were easy for Heater, Caulkins, the much-talked-of
Washington man, being badly
distanced in both events. Caulkins re
deemed himself in the high jump, how
ever, by winning from Knox of Oregon,
who was not in the best of form.
One of the prettiest races of the 'day was
the mile run. The Washington men were
confident of winning first place, and their
runners led off at a merry clip, 'setting the
pace for three-fourths , of the distance.
As the bunch turned down the long home
stretch in the last lap, Foley, an Ore
gon freshman, began to pull away, and
opened up a gap of more than 25 yards,
which he kept all the way to the tape,
finishing In the fast time of 4:50 1-5. The
Webfoot rooters went wild, for It was
generally thought that Washington would
carry off the plum in that event.
For the Evergreen men, Joe Pearson
was the hero of the day. He came" home
first in three sprints, and also ran the
quarter In the relay race, which his team
won in the fast time of 3 minutes 35
seconds. Payne pressed Pearson closely
In both the 220- and 440-yard runs, win
ning third place In the former, and second
in the latter. Payne's work in the half
mile run. which was pulled off on Satur
day, was one of the grittiest exhibitions
ever seen here. Pearson Is but 16 years
old, and this Is his first year on the track.
He has great possibilities as' an athlete.
Owing to recent rains the track was
heavy, so that the men on both teams did
not come up ' to their best records, al
though fast time was made in some of the
events. A fair-sized crowd 'witnessed the
sports, and the best of feeling prevailed
on both sides. The Oregon rooters were
generous in their applause, and the vis
itors feel that they have been well treat
ed. The athletic victory, following closely
the one onUhe rostrum, has gladdened
the hearts of the University of Oregon
students, and the university town, is wild
with joy.
Summary of Events.
4
The following is a summary of the
events, including three that were pulled
off Saturday:
100-yard dash Won by Joe Pearson,
Washington; second. Heater, Oregon;
third, Lewis, Oregon; time 10 1-5 seconds.
220-yar.d dash Won by J. Pearson,
Washington; second. Chestnut, Washing
ton; third, Payne, Oregon; time, 23 1-3
seconds.
440-yard dash Wpn by Joe Pearson,
Washington; second, Payne, Oregon;
third, Chestnut, Washington; time, 51 3-5
seconds.
8S0-yard run Won by Payne, Oregon";
second. Boyce, Washington; third, Boet
zkes, Washington; time, 2:08.
Mile run Won by Poley, Oregon; sec
ond, Twitchell, Washington; third,
Boetzkes, Washington; time, 4:50 1-5.
120-yard hurdle Won by Heater, Oregon;
second, Caulkins, .Washington; third, Hill,
Washington; time, 16 1-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle Wen by Heater, Oregon;
second, Hill, Washington; third, Caulkins,
Washington; time, 26 1-5 seconds.
Mile relay Won by Washington; time,
3 minutes and 35 seconds. Chestnut,
Pearson, R. Pearson and Boetzkes ran
for the winning team, and Thayer, Tout,
Russell and Payne for Oregon.
High jump Won by Caulkins, Wash
ington. Tout and Knox, both of Oregon'
tied for second place. Best jump, 5 feet
6 Inches.
Broad jump Won by Heater, Oregon;
second, Caulkins. Washington; third. Hill,
Washington; best jump, 21 feet 7 -inches.
Pole vault Won by Heater, Oregon;
'second, Tout, Oregon; Knox, Oregon, and
Lindlg, Washington, tied for third place;
distance, 10 feet 1 inch.
Hammer-throw Won by Smith, Oregon;
second, Wagner, Oregon; third, Field,
Washington; distance, 127 feet 9 Inches.
Shot put Won by Smith, Oregon: sec
ond, Wagner, Oregon; ,thlrd, Thayer,
Washington; distance, 36 feet 10 inches.
Discus throw Won by Wagner, Oregon;
second, Field, Washington; third, Thayer,
Washington; distance, 101 feet 3 inches.
Final score Oregon, 66; Washington,
5oi.
Colored Preacher Suspended.
NEW YORK. May 20. It has been an
nounced in the Bridge-Street A. M. E.
Church, of Brooklyn, that Bishop -Derrick
has suspended the Rev. H. C. C. Ast
wocd.'of that church, pending trial by the
Philadelphia Conference, which will meet
in Harrisburg on Wednesday. The
charges are behavior in a manner unbe
Of Spring and Summer Treatment in Catarrhal Affec
tions its Supreme importance to Those With,
EnFeebied Constitutions, Weak Lungs
and a Tendency to Consumption. i
The lesson to those with enfeebled constitutions, weak lungs or a tendency to
bronchial trouble or consumption, of the vital opportunities that Spring and Sum
mer offer them.
The best teaching is the teaching that will save the most lives.
And this lesson to those with the slightest predisposition to consumption will
save more lives than any that can be taught.
In the Spring and Summer catarrh may be more speedily cured; with Nature
-helpins the work, the result is more certain: after the cure, the" constitution re
sumes its normal condition more quickly; thost so feeble, that they should not even
expose themselves to the weather during; the Winter may visit the offices, and are
helped in the progress of treatment, rather than injured by the exposure to
outdoor, air.
It Is then during the Spring and Summer that catarrh in its early stages. In
volving maybe the nasal passages and throat and vocal cords and windpipe, may
be most -speedily cured, and the danger of its extension into the deaper part or
the bronchial tubes and lungs averted.
It Isthen only during the Sprlnjr and Summer months that tnoie more
desperate cases Involving: the lanes themselves may lie treated Trlta
any hope.
One month of Summer treatment is worth two months of the most careful Win
ter treatment, and If all who suffer from catarrh were wis.e enough to devote
a little of the Summer to treatment there would be few cases of catarrh . to
treat; cases of deafness would become rare; head noises a curiosity, and chronic
coughs and consumption would be reduced to a minimum.
Treatment That Cures '
Stomach Disease,
Catarrh and Deafness
Mr. E. M. Foudray, residing at 3E2
East Davis street. Portland, and employed
by the Gratton & Knight, Manufacturing
Company: My trouble came on about
two years ago, and soon developed Into a
bad case of catarrh, affecting the head,
throat, ears and stomach., In fact, the
entire system seemed affected, and my
general health failed rapidly.
I had headache the entire time, and my
nose was so stopped up I could scarcely
breathe through It. The throat was dry
and raw, and when I had a little co'd tho
tonsils would swell and become inflamed.
I had an aggravating morning cough and
tickling in the throat. My sense of taste
and smell -Were entirely lost.
I soon began to have ringing and
buzzing . noises In the ears, and
IJlr. J3.
M. Fondray, 3(J2 East Davis
street, Portland.
my hearing grew dull. When I
began treatment at the Copeland Institute
people lind to speak 'very lond to
me before I conld understand what
vrns said.
My stomach got in such a condition that
I could scarcely eat the most digestible
foods. I had no appetite. l" tried to
tempt it in every way, but could not
eat. My stomach felt sore and Inflamed.
At times everything would be rejected by
the stomach, and I suffered with heart
burn, belching, etc.
1 could not sleep at night or work in
the day, and was making arrangements
to quit, for the struggle was getting too
hard. My friends knew of my condition,
and upon their advice I began treatment
at the Copeland Institute. I am thankful
I did, for I was soon improving, and now
feel better than I have in years. I eat
and sleep well and have no more head
ache. The ringing and buzzing- Is gone,
and my hearing is perfect; also ray
smell and taste. My strength came
back, and I can do my work easily.
From my own personal experience I
can heartily recommend the Cope-
coming a pastor and defiance of the au
thority of the bishop. Mr. Astwood is one
of the most prominent colored men in the
country. For seven years he was United
States Consul at Santo Doroinsro. and
President Cleveland appointed him Consul
.to Calais, France, but the Senate refused
to confirm the nomination. He had taken
a great interest in work In Santo Do
mingo and later in Cuba, where he estab
lished the .First Protestant Church.
THE TROUBLE AT WEST POlftT
Cadets Will Accept the Findings of
the Court-Martlal.
NEW YORK, May 20. A prominent
member of one of the upper classes at j
the United States Military Academy is
quoted In a dispatch from West Point to
the Herald as saying:
"No matter what may be the finding of .
the court-martial, even if the sentences t
imposed are unusually severe, fnere will
be no demonstration on the part of the !
cadets. The boys understand that their j
efforts can avail them nothing, and so '
they must merely stand aside, and wait for
results. " j
This utterance was regarding the atti- j
tude of the cadet corps toward the inves- j
tlgatlcn Instituted as a result of the re- I
cent demonstration against Colonel Mills j
on account of his disciplining a cadet of- 1
fleer. There Is complete ignorance among
the students as to the result of the In
vestigation. No fewer than 83 of the corps
-were summoned before the commission of
Inquiry, and every man was pledged to
secrecy. Nevertheless reports have been
freely circulated that five men, among
the most prominent In the academy, have
been found guilty, and that the Secretary i
of War has passed upon the findings. j
According to the World the trouble grew
out of what the cadets term as a breach. !
of faith on the part of Colonel M"Us. I
They declare that In order to Induce them '
to -adopt resolutions abolishing the Se
verer form3 of hazing when the Congres- J
sional Commission was investigating the
Bcoz case last January, Colonel Mills as
sured them privately that he would be len
ient in his construction of certain mild
er forms of hazing, such as bracing, rat
funerals, etc. Almost immediately, the
cadets allege Colonel Mills began to
punish them for doing the minor things
which they had understood he would tol
erate. Changes. in. Linseed Oil Company.
NEW YORK, May 20. Announcement
was made here today of the election of
Augustus m. Eddy, of Chicago, to the
vice-presidency of the American Linseed
company to succeed g. m. Metier. Mr.-
glp : H
land treatment- to- all who snffer- am
I. did.
Mr. Robt. Allen, Cornelius. Oretrom
I took treatment a a. the Copeland In
stitute for a bad case of nasal catarrh.
My nose was continually stopped iip. and,
I was always hawking and spitting.
When I finished my course there' was no
sign of catarrh. I was thoroughly cured.
Mr. Peter Van der Zander, Thatcher,
Washington County. Oregon: I suffered
with catarrh of the head, throat
and stomach for many years. I
coughed constantly. Everything I ate
caused me great distress. Until my treat
ment with Drs. Copeland and Montgom
ery I got no relief. They cured me.
Mrs. W. M. Mamt. Ivenllworth, Port
land: "I am glad to make known how
much I have been, benefited by Dr. Cope
land & Montgomery's treatment. For
merly my head was stopped up so I could
hardly breathe. There was a ringing and
buzzing in the right ear. and the hearing
was very dull. Now ray health is per
fect." AVOID CURE-ALLS.
In Catarrh, an In other maladies,
avoid blind doctoring: by patent
cnrc-nll.i. Get individual treatment
-for your Individual ailment at the
Copeland Institute.
HOME TREATMENT. -.
If you cannot visit the office, mark the
following list of symptoms, mallt them to
Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full
and complete diagnosis of your case freo
of charge:
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
open?"
"Is there pain In front of head?'
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have: you a bad taste in the
morning?"
"Lo jou cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Is your appetite failing?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"When you get up suddenly are
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys, trouble you?"
"Do you have pains in back or un
der shoulder-blades?"
"Do you wake up tlred and out of
sorts?"
"Is your strength falling?"
COXSULTATIOX FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
Tie Cope laifd Medical Institute
The Dekum. Thirl and Washington
W. H. COPELAND. 31: D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. 3D.
OF.FICE HOURS From O A. M to 13
M.j from 1 lo 5 P. 31.
ELINUS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SL'XDA V From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Metzer remains In the board of directors.
R. H. Adams, assistant secretary, wa3
elected a director in place of C. F. Hills,
who resigned. .The changes are said to
be without special significance.
a itfv
X"
3 Syfi
fleaiiiiful
pr makes gcautiful
Rvxomen
irSWURO'S HEKPICnXE MAKES
BEAUTIFUL HATS, booauoa lb de
stroys tho deadly microbe at wart
upo a the hair rooi3, tha makln? dm
druJCand falliny hair 1 npossiblo, and
promoting: a thick, luxuriant growth,
of hair, insmvnns tha owner's poi
1 ookj f sl!7 1W pep cent.
It irl'l nin anro yoar fatter, brotliar. Im
haaJ orsiroothsarS otay scalp offoctloa tier
naxhaTO.CTOi baIdup(s,tor IS -worxa U :o
china no-i fv b-Mws pates. U. n jour
tilt, ifcea jou will ardy r jcommoad it.
For Sale al all FlrstXlass Drug Stores.
PERFECT
111 I UfflSSa
AH ELEGIT TOILET LUXURY,
Tjsed by Tjeopls of refinement
- "4. n ,-.
for over a quarter of a. century.
Br. Lyon s
IToo