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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1901. SPORTSMEN MEET TODAY ANNUAL TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD , AT "WALLA WALLA. Marksmen From All Parts of the Northwest "Will Be Present $2000 in Frizes. WALLA WALLA, June 24. The seven teenth annual tournament of the Sports man's Association of the Northwest will open In this city tomorrow at the grounds of the local club at Fort Walla Walla. Two thousand dollars in trophies and $1000 in cash will be shot for. Fully 150 marksmen from all parts of the Northwest are already In attendance, and at least 50 more are expected to come. Yesterday was taken up with pool shoot ing and practice matches. Last evening, in the dining-rooms of the Hotel Dacres, was held the annual business meeting of the association. The officers for the en suing year will be elected Wednesday evening. Following are the events: Event No. 11. Set No. 115 targets. $2 entrance, $25 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 12, Set No. 215 targets, ?2 entrance, 535 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 13, set No. 115 targets, $2 entrance. J35 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 14. Set No. 215 targets, $2 entrance, $35 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event N6. 15, set No. 3, Globe trophy 50 targets. $5 entrance. Event No. 16, set No. 115 targets, $2 entrance, $35 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 17. set No. 215 targets, $2 entrance, $35 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 18. set No. 115 targets, $2 entrance, $35 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 19. set No. 215 targets, $2 entrance. $50 added; Bennett-Rose 5-3-2. Event No. 20. set No. 3. Walla Walla Brownlee medal 20 targets, $4 entrance. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia nntl Chicago Played a Remarkable 14-Inning Game. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. Philadelphia and Chicago played a remarkable 14-lnnlng game today. Callahan was steady through out, and in tight places was particularly effective. Attendance, 1312. The score: EHE RHE Philadelphia.. 5 19 4ChIcago 710 2 Batteries Fraser and Powers; Callahan and Sugden. Cleveland Beat Boston. BOSTON, June 24. Cleveland excelled .Boston in all departments of the game today, and won easily. Attendance, 3013. The score: RHE! RHE Boston 1 5 4Cleveland 7 11 1 Batteries Mitchell and Schreck; Moore and AVood. Milwaukee Bent WnnhliiRton. WASHINGTON, June 24. Milwaukee bunched "hits In the sixth Inning, and with the aid of two errors clinched the game. Attendance, 225S. The score: R H E RHE Washington .. S S 5M!lwaukee .... 9 13 2 Batteries Lee and Clarke; Hustings, Hawley, Garvin and Maloney. . Baltimore Beat Detroit. BALTIMORE. June 24. Baltimore won again today from Detroit. Attendance, 2258. The score: R H E RHE Baltimore ....17 22 4DotroIt 8 12 4 Batteries Forman, McGinnlty and Rob inson; Miller and Buelow. American Lcngnc Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 2S 18 .609 Chicago 31 20 .60S Baltimore 23 20 .535 t Detroit 27 24 .529 Washington 22 20 .521 Philadelphia 21 26 .441 Cleveland 18 29 .383 Milwaukee 18 31 .363 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia "Won Two GnmcN From Cincinnati. PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Two games were played here today by Cincinnati and Philadelphia, the home team winning both without much difficulty. Attendance, 018. The scores: First game RHE RHE Cincinnati .... 0 10 5)PhIladelphia .. 8 11 1 Batteries Hahn and Peitz; Duggleby and McFarlar.d. Umpire Cunningham. Second game R H El RHE Cincinnati ... 1 5 7Philadelphia ..19 22 0 Batteries Phillips and Bergen; White and Douglass. Uiripire Cunningham. Brooklyn Bent Chicngo. BROOKLYN, June 24. McGulre's deadly throwing won today's game for Brooklyn. He caught live men on the bases, nailed two of them in the sixth, when the Chi cagos had the bases full and only one out. Attendance, 1400. The score: R H El RHE Chicago 1 9 lBrooklyn 2 8 1 Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Hughes and McGulre. Umpire O'Day. New York Beat St. Louis. NEW YORK, June 24. New York won in the final inning with Sf. Louis today on Hickman's sacrifice hit, and Bern hardt's single. Attendance. 4000. The score: R H El RHE St. Louis 2 5 lNew York .... 3 7 5 Batteries Sudhoit and Ryan; Matthew son and "Warner and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie. Pittsburg? Bent Boston. BOSTON, June 24. Pittsburg found Di neen very easy today, and had no trouble In winning the game, especially as they were aided by some very ragged fielding on the parr of the locals. Attendance, 100. the score: R H E RHE Boston 2 5 4Pittsburg 8 13 1 Batteries Dineen and Moran; Phllllppi and Zlmmer. Umpire Dwyer. Nntlonnl League Standing. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 31 20 New York 23 19 Brooklyn ! 26 24 St. Louis 27 25 Boston 23 22 Philadelphia 26 25 Cincinnati 21 26 Chicago 19 35 P. C. COS 54S .520 .519 .511 .510 .447 .352 Ballplayers "Will Investigate. NEW YORK, June 24. At a recent meeting of the Protective Association of Professional Baseball Players In this city "Lave" Cross. James McGulre and Field er Jones were appointed a committee to $ Investigate a report that several players here signed with club's In both leagues. TJ sign two contracts Is a violation of the constitution of the association, and shsuld the charge be proved by the com- mittee the guilty players will be sus pended. A MERICANS DID BEST. Fnst Trials Accomplished by Oarsmen at Henley. HENLEY England, June 24. Some" fast trials' were accomplished here this af ternoin, the Pennsylvania crew doing the best, covering the full course In 7 min 'utes, Q4-5 seconds, and half the course In 3 ilinutes 25 seconds. Starting at 40 to the mnute, the Americans never got be low 3 and sometimes spurted to 42. A of British oarsmen who accom- panledithe Americans considered the trial a remlrkable one. The Pennsylvanians were br no means rowed out. They, pro ceeded ito their boathouse, half a ' milo further! on. before stopping. The condl- tions of wind and water were not favor able to the oarsmen. The Leanders did the course in minutes 35 seconds, so the Americans' chances are regarded as good. THE RUNNING RACES. At Overland. DENVER, Colo., June 24: The results at Overland: Pacing Jim Dixon won third, fourth and fifth heats and race; best time, 2:164. Duchess took first and second heats, but was distanced in fourth; time, 2:14. 2:16 D. D. and Belle Burton also started. Trotting Duift Egmont won second, fourth and fifth heats and race; best time. 2:16tf. Ed WInship took third heat in 2:19&, and was second; Listerine took first heat, dut was distanced In fourth; time, 2:154. -Charlie Ma and Kane also started. Six furlongs G. H. Ketcham won, Ala ria second, R. Q. Ban third; time. 1:144. Mile and a quarter Mission won. Major King second, St. Germain third i time, 2:10Vi. Five and a half furlongs, selling Dewltt won, Jake Ward second Regalong third; time. 1:08. Five and a half furlongs Bulgarian won, Bourbon second, Prince Russell third; time, 1:074. Five and a half furlongs Virgil D. won, Billy Underwood second, Miss Bell third; time, 1:094. v At St. Louis. t ST. LOUIS, june 24. Fair Grounds summary: Four and a half furlongs, selling Huntressa won, Miss Dora second. Bon nicoosa third; time, 0:55. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Orris won, Beana second, Mldlan third; time, 1:474. Six furlongs, selling Queen Anne won, Silent Friend second, Harry Pulllam third; time, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs, purse Spinet won. La Desirous second, Varro third; time. 1:214. Seven furlongs, selling Percy R. won, Eight Bells second, Fred Hesslg third; time, 1:28. Mile and 70 yards, selling Lee Bruno won, Rushflelds second, Eugenia S. third; time, 1:44. At Shecpshcnd Bay. NEW YORK, June 24. Sheepshead Bay summary: Five furlongs Hyphen won, Master Man second, Byrne of Roscoe third; time, 1:00. One mile, selling Scurry won, the Ama zon second, Collegian third; time, 1:39 3-5. The Zephyr stakes, five and a half fur longsDisadvantage won. White Owl sec ond. Lady Sterling third; time. 1:063-5. The Bay Ridge Handicap, one and a quarter miles Kamara won. Decanter second. First Whip third; time, 2:06 2-5. The Regent finished second, but was dis qualified. One mile Ethics won, Cervera second, Tom Kenny third; time, 1:41 1-5. Six furlongs, on turf Isldor won, Tem pleton second. Double Six third; time, 1:14. At Newport. CINCINNATI. O., June 24. The Newport summary: Five "furlorgs, selling Sauterne won, Jack "Wiltins second, Ceylon third; time 1:024. Six furlonis Colonel StTathy won, M. Metoxen icccr.ii, Rodd third; time. 1:15. Five rurioi.gs Dash won. Insolence sec ond, Follow third: time, 1:024. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Edna Ger ry won. Birdie May second, Baffled third; time. 1:47, One mile Robert Morrison won, Lauras First second, Micou third: time, 1:43. Seven furlongs, selling Napoleon Bona parte won, Dot C. Ayres second, Nels Mor ris third: time, l:27?i. At Washington Park. CHICAGO. June 24. Following is the Washington Park summary: Half mile Memnon won, Elsie L. sec ond. Isheaf third; time, 0:47 4-5. One mile, purse San Andres won, Od ner second, Gawaine third; time. 1:40 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth, purse Menarka won, Mr. Brown second, Advance Guard third: time, 1:44 2-5. i Mile and 70 yards, purse Fancywood won. Trinity Belle second, Wild Pirate third; time 1:44 2-5. Six furlongs, purse Gonfalon won, Money Muss second, Isia third; time, 1:13. Mile, purse Leo Newell won, Ecome second, G. W. W. third; time, 1:41. Changes in Shamrock II. GLASGOW, June 24. The opportunity has been taken in re-sparring the Sham rock II to make several changes, notably In her main boom, which will be an ex tremely light spar, 104 feet long, and 22 inches at its present diameter. The steel plates of which it is to be built will bo only one-eighth of an inch in thickness. The spar Is fitted on the Inside wifh struts, while Ihe main sheet steel ropes and blocks are arranged In a novel fash Ion, designed to distribute the strain over a considerable length of the spar. Bars Only Jeffries. SEATTLE, June 24. Fred Russell, the heavy-weight pugilist, whose home is in Seattle, announces that he is willing to fight any heavy-weight in the world, bar ring Champion Jeffries, Sharkey or Ruh Hn preferred. James W. Morrison. Rus sell's manager, has deposited $2500 with the First National Bank of this city as a guarantee of good faith tor any reput able club offering a purse and arrang ing the contest. "World's Record Broken. HARTFORD. Conn., June 24. At the Velodrome tonight, in the mile handicap amateur bicycle race, the time of the scratch man, Daniel Sullivan, -of New York, was 2:01. which breaks the world's amateur record for a mile In competi tion without pace. Canoe Races at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N Y., June 24. The canoe races at the Pan-American Exposition, under the auspices of the American Canoe Association, began today. There are 22 events on the two days' programme. American and Canadian crews will com pete In the half-mile and mile canoe races. AS AN INDEPENDENT SYSTEM Rio Grnndc "Western "Will Be Oper ated Separate from D. & R. G. SALT LAKE. June 24. Tho Rio Grande Western Railroad, which recently became part of the Denver & Rio Grande sys tem, will, according to President E. T. Jeffery. who is In Salt Lake on a tour of Inspection, be operated as an independent system. The following changes In offi cials will be made: General Manager Metcalf, of the Den ver & Rio Grande, will act as general manager of the Rio Grande Western; General Traffic Manager Hughes, of the Denver & Rio Grande, will act as general traffic manager of the Rio Grande West ern; S. H. Babcock, traffic manager of the latter road, to have the tttle of as sistant general traffic manager, with ju risdiction over both systems. No other changes in the Rio Grande Western heads of departments are contemplated, It Is stated. Municipal Improvements. "VICTORIA, B. C., June 24. The Victo ria rate payers today passed loan by-laws to build two permanent bridges, pave Main street with wooden blocks, and build a new high school, the aggregate expenditure for which Is $286,000. The street railway company will spend an other $200,000 on bridges and the Improve ment of their system. ANSWER NOT TO THE POINT VIEW DE WITTE TAKES OF NOTE OF SECRETARY GAGE. Expectation That Secretary Hay Can Explain' Petroleum Question Will Hardly Be Realised. ST. PETERSBURG, June 24. On com petent authority, the correspondent of the Associated Press is able to say that the Russian Minister of Finance regards Sec retary Gage's explanation of the petrole um question to be beside the point. Rus sia has adopted reprisals in the form of increased duties on American goods for the second time, not because a certain shipment of petroleum was. taxed at an unduly high ratte, because- It was not ac companied with a certificate as to its origin, but because Russia does not ad mit the correctness of Secretary Gage's interpretation of the tariff laws of the United States. Section 626 of these laws places naphtha and the products of naph tha on the free list, unless the cpuntry to which they are exported charges duty on similar articles from the United States. Russia does not tliink that these laws authorize the collection of a tax on par afflne made in Great Britain from Rus sian naphtha, as decreed by Secretary Gage In his circular of March last. Ac cording to the Russian press, this circu lar is generally regarded as the answer of the United States In the matter of the Russian reprisals, and this opinion has never been corrected. The impression has been conveyed to the correspondent of the Associated Press that the hope of Secretary Gage that Sec retary of State Hay will succeed in ex plaining these matters to the satisfaction of M de Witte will be in vain. If further action against Russian trade is taken by the United States. Russia's answer will follow In due season. Speaking of these matters, the Informant of the Associated Press said: "The entire trade of the United States with Russia can be lost while awaiting the decision of the court. I understand the case comes before the lower court next November. The Americans are ap parently not In a hurry to resume busi ness, which Is now falling Into the hands of the German people." When asked If there was danger of Russia imposing further reprisals on American goods as a hint to the Govern ment ot the United States to hasten the settlement of the matter, the Informant said: "Up to the present time, your agricul tural machinery has not been affected." The Informant of the cbrrespondent ex pressed his opinion that action In the matter was needed, and that a revival of tlte subject would cost American com merce far more than the discriminating duties, which are scarcely noticeable in the selling price of light hardware, fine grade machinery and tools. The majority of the consumers of such articles have but recently heard of these discriminating duties. Americans are of the opinion that the affair will never be terminated to the sat. isfaction of American exporters, through initiative steps or concessions by Russia. REPLY OF DE "WITTE. Secretary Gage's Explanation Is Not in Keeping; With the Facts. NEW YORK, June 24. According to a Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg, the reply of M. de Witte, the Russian Minister of Finance, to Secretary Gage In the Russian sugar controversy, is that, being a Cabinet Minister, Mr. Gage must be treated with respect, therefore M. de Wltte cannot Imagine he is willfully misleading the people of the United States as to the true corialtion of affairs. The only other conclusion M. de Witte can arrive at, after reading what Mr. Gage says, is that he is misinformed and entirely unacquainted with the details of the subject upon which he gives hlg opinion, which Is not in keeping with the facts. Secretary Gage appears to make his entire point of the fact that export cer tificates ,are given, which have a value. All sugar produced In Russia Is taxed one ruble and 75 kopeks (92 cents) per pood (36 pounds) as soon as It leaves the factory." When sugar Is" exported, ex actly that amount, which Is an Internal tax, is returned. But In order not to encourage exportation, the Russian Gov ernment does not give cash for these certificates. They are only valid for the payment of taxes on sugar subse quently produced. Having thus to wait for their money and needing cash, the producers constantly have their certifi cates discounted by the banks. If the Russian Government wanted to encourage the exportation of sugar it would pay cash down. Instead of xkeeplng people waiting and losing interest on their money for probably a year. M. de Witte when asked whether the high tax on sugar was imposed in order to give a profit to the producer, replied: "That would be difficult. In fact, my mind cannot grasp any logical reason ing which could so Interpret it. The tax on sugar is high to prevent the market from being flooded. If wc were to lower It, then thousands of sugar factories would spring up, and sugar would become a drug on the market. We, therefore, limit production for internal and economic reasons." LESSONS OF THE BOER WAR. Rnssinn Minister Declares Modern Military Service Absnrd. LONDON, June 24. An interesting pa per, written by Jean de Bloch, the Rus sian Councillor of State, and member of the Russian Ministry of Finance, on "Tho Lessons of the Transvaal War," was read at the United Service Institution today. M. de Bloch declared the South African War had proved that military service, as practiced today, was absurd. He also said the sacrifice made on the Continent to support conscriptiqn was unnecessary. The war showed that the theatrical spec tacles, called maneuvers, were In no way related to real warfare. One of the most remarkable features was the constant Impossibility of determining the enemy's position. This was not attributable to defective reconnolssance on the part of the British, but to the new conditions of war. It was not mistakes made by the British, nor the qualities of the Boers, who had shown an entire lack of rational strategy and tactics, which produced the results of the war, but smokeless pow der and long-range, quick-firing rifles, which involved dispersion and invisibility to a degree unheard of formerly, and to the possibility of providing riflemen with a larger number of cartridges. The action of the artillery in South Africa generally had been contemptible against an in trenched enemy. ON TRIAL FOR TREASON.- Marquis de Lur Saluces Appears Be fore French Senate. J PARIS, June 24. The Senate assembled this afternoon in Its capacity as a high court of justice to try the Marquis de Lur Saluces. the well-known Royalist and ex-member of the Chamber of Deputies,' who returned unexpectedly to Paris about the middle of May, after having been condemned, In January, 1900, In default of appearance, to 10 years' banishmrent from France for treason. The President of the Senate, M. Mlllerand, presided. The Marquis, escorted by two guards, ap peared at the bar of the House to answer the charge of complicity in the crimes of high treason and attempts against the safety of the state for which M. Derou lede. Buffet, Marcel-Habert and Guerln were condemned. Although there ' was no crowd aroufld the palace of the Senate, and it was evi dent the trial was not arousing the ex citement the Marquis anticipated when he returned to aPrls, great precautions were taken. -Two companies of Republican guards and large detachments of police were stationed In the precincts of the palace. There were a number of smartly dressed women in the audience, includ ing the "White Lady" who followed the Dreyfus trial. British Edncation Bill. NEW YORK, June 24. The intentions of the Salisbury government with regard to the education bill are not definitely known, says the Tribune's London cor respondent. Mr. Balfour will, however, probably make a definite statement in the House of Commons at once. In "view of the legislative stagnation, which has marked the present session, It seems clear that any attempt to force the bill through Parliament will end In failure unless Mr. Balfour decides to suspend for the remainder of the session the rule which makes necessary. the adjourning of a discussion on controversial topics at midnight.' A rumor that the House may be kept sitting until the middle or the end of the third week In August has called forth renewed protests from many Ministerial ists, who are dissatisfied with the conduct of public business. Usually the first year after a general election Is one of great Parliamentary energy and activity, but the present House of Commons Is quite listless Sir William Harcourt has very nearly described it as showing all the symptoms of senile decay. Yeomanry Officers Dlssntisfled. NEW YORK. June 24. British yeo manry officers are dissatisfied with the army reform scheme of Mr. Brodrlck, the Secretary of War, says the Tribune's London correspondent. They declare' that so far from the War Secretary's propos als being calculated to Increase, the de sire of yeomen to join the force, it is probable that it will have the opposite effect. One Colonel Commandant has frankly told Mr. Brodrlck that his scheme was the most-calculated endeavor he had yet known to kill the force. Meantime recruiting for the regular army continues Unsatisfactory, and some addi tional attractions may have to be of fered if its present strength1 is to be main tained. Emperor Is Studying" Evidence. BERLIN, June 24. Emperor William is studying! the evidence in the preliminary proceedings against Deltrich Weiland, the man who threw a piece of Iron at His Majesty In March last. He Is also ex amining the joint medical opinion regard ing the case. The Imperial Court at Lelp slc will probably pass sentence on Wei land next week. The recent medical opin ion tallies with that of the Bremen phy sicians in declaring Weiland to be an epileptic, and that he committed the as sault upon the Emperor when In an Irre sponsible condition. No new vital evidence has been found against the prisoner. Chamberlain Signalizes Recovery. LONDON, June U Mr. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, has signalized his recover-,' from an attack of gout, and hs resumption of his duties, by telegraphing to the Uniopist candidate at Stratford: "I(hope the electors will remember that a seat lost to the government Is still a seat gained fay the Boers," thus repeating the assertion which earned him unlimited abuse at the time of the last election. Surprised by Kritzing-er. CRADDOCK, Cape Colony, June 24. The Detachment of the Colonial Mounted Rifles, which was attacked by the Boers at Waterkloof, June 20, was pursuing Commandant Matan when General Krltz inger surprised the Rifles' camp at Water kloof, while the Colonial troopers were saddling up. The fight lasted 2 hours. Americans "Will Not Celebrate. BERLIN, June 24. It has been decided that neither the American polonies of Ber lin, LIpslc.nor Dresden will hold gene'ral or official' Fourth of July celebrations. Andrew D. White, United States Ambas sador, and Mrs. White will spend the day at Sassnltz. Riot in Spanish Town. ALICANTE. June 24. At Alcoy a mob attacked a jubilee procession, wrenched the crucifix from the hands of the priest, and tore It to pieces. For a time the air was thick with stones. The gendarmes charged the rioters, and many were In jured. King: of Portugal Visits Madeira. FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, June 24. The King and Queen of Portugal arrived here today. This is the first time any Portuguese monarch has visited Madeira. The town Is gaily decorated, and their Majesties met with a hearty reception. Zimmerman to Aid of Ills Son-ln-Law LONDON, June 24. Eugene Zimmer man, of Cincinnati, has put his son-in-law, the Duke of Manchester, in a posi tion to offer his creditors 12 shillings 6 pence on the pound. A meeting will be held Thursday to consider the pro posal. An AppenI for Foreign Help. TIEN TSIN, June 25. News has been received from Tal Yuen Fu, Province of Shan Si, that General Tun Fo Hsiang is marching thither, and the Governor of the province has appealed for foreign help in opposing his progress. Rioters Stormed a Monastery. MADRID. June 24. The anti-clerical rioters, who paraded the streets Sunday, sho.utlng "burn the convents," and who hissed the Infanta Isabella, stormed a monastery during the night. They were finally dispersed by the police. Clark-Short Line Case on Trial. CARSON, Nev.. June 24. The case of Senator W. A. Clark and the Union Pa cific Railroad over a right of way through Southern Nevada came up In the United States District Court this morning. An Injunction was allowed the Union Pacific some time ago, and the Clark forces are here to show cause why the Injunction should not be made permanent. Little was done at today's session except to show maps and plans of the grade con structed several years ago by the Oregon Short Line. The route in question is the disputed ground. Senator Clark claims the grade by right of purchase at a de linquent tax sale.' A number of attorneys on both sides have arrived here by spe cial train. The trial will occupy several days. Mrs. McKlnley Continues to Improve WASHINGTON, June 25.-Irs. McKln ley continues to Improve, and the arrange ments to go to Canton next week are un changed. The date of departure has not been fixed. or the first time since she was brought home from California, Mrs. McKlnley was able to go down stairs and Join the President while the latter was at lunch eon. She remained at the table for some little time, and then returned to her room, having enjoyed the break In the dally routine of life for the past month. Mrs. McKInley's condition continues fa vorable. Adverse to Telephone Company. BOSTON, June 24. Judge Brown, of-the United States Circuit Court, today handed down a decision adverse to the American Bell Telephone Company, Jn the suit for Infringement of patents brought against the National Telephone Manufacturing Company and the Century Telephone Com pany. These cases have been pending for six years. An appeal will be taken. Appointed Fire Marshal. CHICAGO, June 24. William H. Mush, am, for 40 years a m'ember, of the fire de partment, has been appointed Fire Mar shall succeeding Dennis Sweenie, retired. TO BELAID IN TOMB TODAY ADELBERT S. HAY "WILL BE BUR IED AT CLEVELAND. Relatives Have Viewed the Remains for Last Time All Went Through Ordeal Calmly. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 24. At 7:10 this evening, the body of Adelbert S. Hay. who was killed by a fall from the third story window of the New Haven House early Sunday morning, was started on the journey to Cleveland, where the funeral and interment are to take place. In the party accompanying the body were John Hay. Mrs. Hay, mother of the dead man; the Misses Hay, his sisters and Clarence Hay, a younger brother. Mrs. and Misses Hay reached New Haven at 5:30, and were driven directly to the Moseley residence on Wall street. There mother and father met. After the sad greetings. Colonel Hay, with his daughters, Helen and Alice, and Clarence, the son, entered the quiet' room where the dead lay. For a few minutes only they remained, and then the casket was closed, to be opened no more. All the members of the family went through the trying ordeal calmly. Immediately after the closing of the casket the body was taken to the railroad station. About 7 o'clock, the family, with Mr. and Mrs. Wade, of Cleveland, arrived from the Moseley house. The casket, enclosed In a massive box of polished mahogany, was placed In a combination mail and express car and the train left for New York. The par ty will reach Cleveland tomorrow at 12:30. They will go at once to the Lakevlew Cemetery, and In the chapel there will be held the last rites. MESSAGES OF 'SYMPATHY. From King: Edward, President Lou bet nnd Other Prominent Men. WASHINGTON, June 24. The employes of the State Department have arranged to send a floral tribute to Cleveland to be placed on the casket of Mr. Hay. Among the great number of cablegrams and telegrams addressed to Secretary Hay are the following: From Sandrlngham Palace, Sir F. Knol leys, private secretary to the King of England, says: "The King shares your grief in your terrible loss. He had the pleasure of knowing your son In London." From the Elysee Palace, at Paris, the President of France sends the following message: "SIncerest sympathy, Loubet." Lord Roberts telegraphs from London: "I deeply sympathize with you In the tragic death of your son. His kindness and courtesy to. our prisoners In Pretoria will ever be most gratefully remembered." The Earl of Rosslyn. Lord Pauncefote, Sir Henry Irving, Whitelaw Reld, Presi dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, Ambas sador Porter at Paris, Henry White, sec retary of Embassy at London; Consul General Osborne at London, Consul-General Gowdy at Paris, Herbert W. Bowen, late Minister to Persia; Mr. Leger, Min ister of Haytl; Mr. Zaldlvar, Minister of Salvador; Mr. Corea, Minister of Nica ragua; Mr. Amaral, Charge d Affaires of Brazil, and Dr. Yela, secretary of Lega tion of Guatemala, have also sent mes sages of sympathy. Telegrams also have been received from a number of Senators and other public men. DEPLORED AT YALE. Classmates of Mr. Hay Honor His Memory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24. The class of 1S98, of Yale University, of which Adelbert S. Hay was a member, today passed a resolution deploring his untime ly death and expressing "appreciation of his noble character and admirable quali ties." Two hundred members of the class who are here to attend their triennial re union, the largest class reunion known in Yile's history, were present at the meeting. Frank E. Simmons, of St. Louis, presided. The ball same, which was to have been played by members of the class with a team representing the class of '95, and which was to have been a notable feature of commencement week festivities, has been given up. A committee consisting of R. R. Hltt, son of Congressman Hitt, of Illinois; Payne Whitney, son of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, of New York; James T. Wadsworth. son of Congressman Wadsworth, of Genessee, N. Y.; Robert Garrison, of New York, and Julian Stark weather Mason, of Chicago, will repre sent the class at the funeral. Mr. Hitt was a roommate of Adelbert Hay In col lege. Secretary Hay Much Improved. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24. After passing a fairly restful night. Secretary Hay who was striken with physical col lapse shortly after his arlval yesterday, at the residence of Seth H. Moseley, where the body of his son lay, was much Im proved this morning. At 9 o'clock he re ceived a call from Dr. Gilbert, his phy sician. The doctor found Secretary Hay so much better that he permitted him to sit up In his room for the day. Imme diately after the departure of the phy sician, Secretary Hay arose and had breakfast In-hls room. Tribute to the Dead Man. NEW YORK, June 24. People In Lon don, says the Tribune's London corre spondent, are not unmindful of the fact that during the early days of the Boer Y,ar, Adelbert S. Hay discharged his honorary duties on behalf of the British prisoners in Pretoria with the utmost tact and discretion. It Is felt in London that his tragic death closes one of the most promising careers in the American diplomatic service. "Will Become Part of Estate. WASHINGTON, June 24. The Treas ury Department on Saturday had complet ed the settlement of the accounts of Adel bert Hay, as United States Consul at Pre toria, and warrants were drawn for 52788 due him upon settlement by the Auditor of the State and other departments. The warrants will be forwarded to the State Department, and will become part of Mr. Hay's estate. London Papers Voice Regret. LONDON, June 24. The afternoon pa pers voice the sincere regret universally expressed here on the death of Adelbert S. Hay, the ex-United States Consul at Pretoria, In New Haven, Saturday. All the papers refer with emphasis to the debt Great Britain owed the late Mr. Hay for his many kindly offices. The Party In New York. NEW YORK, June 24. The party ac companying the body of Adelbert S. Hay arrived in this city from New Haven at 9:15 o'clock this evening. Fifteen minutes later the two coaches In which they pre traveling were attached to the Western mall train and proceeded to Cleveland. None of the party left the coaches. DISTRESS IN GUAM. People "Will Starve Unless They Receive Government Support. MANILA, June 24. The schooner Es meralda, which has just arrived here from Guam, brings confirmation of the distressing reports in circulation regarding the conditions prevailing on the -island. The new tariff stops trade, and It Is said the people will starve unless they receive Government support. Because of the theft of a barrel of whisky from the hospital stores, and owing to his inabil ity to discover the offenders, Command er Schroeder, the Governor of Guam, ls- The People Know And Believe Them The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery for Years in This Community Gives Confidence and Faith to the People as They Read the Wonderful Results of Their Treatment. For 10 years Drs. Copeland and Mont gomery have conducted In this city the largest practice ever known In the history of the Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the strong light of Intimacy and permanency. Med ical pretenders and bogus healers of every variety have come and gone, passed In the night, unable to endure the daytime acquaintance. But with time and Inti macy the fame of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger. The testimony supporting their prac tice has come from reputable citizens, neighbors, dwellers In this city and resi dents in this vicinity, and whose reputa tion and movements are well known or may be known to all who care to Inquire. Such testimony Is enduring proof that Drs. Copeland and Montgomery are really curing, not merely helping or relieving, not merely Improving and benefiting alone, but curing the disease. Read In these cures that are given here a part of the record of that skill. It can cure disease. It is doing: it every day. It Is making? the sick well and strong:. It is caring: the cough that racks the chest with distress. It is relieving: that cramp Inff, shooting pain ot body and limb. It is driving out poisons in the blood. It is stopping that nervous fenr and trembling. It is restoring the sense of hearing to ears that ure deaf. Cured of Catarrh. Health Restored. Mr. A. Budvlll, residing at Sellwood and employed at Weber Bros, tannery, Fulton: "Since beginning treatment at the Copeland Institute I have gained 15 pounds and feel like a new man. My trouble came on two years ago, beginning In the head, and later involving the stom ach and system. "I had headache and a ceaseless Discharge From the Head, Which seemed in a state of corruption and decomposition. My head and nose were stopped up, so much so at times that it was utterly impossible to breathe through it. I would have to get up five or six times during the night to clear my throat, and on getting up in the morn ing would cough until nearly worn out. "My stomach became weak and so sen sitive that even the sight of food would sicken me. I would feel hungry, but when I saw food, would turn sick and nauseated, and many times would have to leave the table without eating a mouthful. I was seldom free from Pain In the Stomach. I was unable to digest my food, which caused bloating and belching of gas and a feeling of general misery. "One of my fellow-workmen, Mr. A. Hart, told me of the great success they were having at the Copeland Institute In treating chronic troubles, and his rec ommendation, together with what I had Read In the Papers Regarding this treatment, Induced me to begin a course of treatment. After tho first week I could see that I was Improv ing, and this Improvement continued, until now I am again a well man. I sleep well, and am ready for three meals a day. My head has cleared up, and al together I feel well and am very grateful to the Copeland doctors for what they have done for me." sued a proclamation lamenting the preva lence of hoodlumism, and on account of the dlclpllnary measures adopted, 75 ma rines fled from the barracks, and hid in the Interior of the island. Seventy-two of these men were recaptured, and were awaiting trial by court-martial when the Esmeralda sailed. A Small Watch. Good Words, The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, who is credited with possessing the only crystal watch In existence having trans parent works, made for the most part of rock crystal, had the works removed from a miniature watch and placed Inside a magnificent? diamond having a diameter not exceeding the depth of four Hns of ordinary type. Small as this timepiece was, it Is surpassed in dimlnutiveness by what was justly described as the "small est watch In the world," which was ex hibited at the watch exhibition In Berlin recently. Made of fine gold, this micro scopic watch, had the dimensions of a pea; that Is to say, its diameter of 6 millimeters, which Is practically a quar ter of an Inch, would equal In depth three lines of typo; 4S0 of these watches would weigh about one pound avoirdupois, if there existed any one possessing a heart sufficiently adamant to permit so brutal a weight as avoirdupois to be applied to so delicate a mechanism. Made of gold and valued at 400, this dainty watch boasts a mlnutte hand as long as an ordi nary sized letter "1" and a half, an hour hand less than an "n" and a half In length, and a second hand one-sixteenth of an inch long that would demand an Incursion Into the nonpareil font to supply a suitable Illustration. As Herewith Shown. Chicago Times-Herald. As her employer's words of praise fell upon her ear, In tenderer accents, per haps, than he was aware, the pretty type writer girl blushed and bent over her work more Industriously than ever. Her machine fairly rattled. . Td show that the usually accurate type writer girl was somewhat rattled also the followlng letter, which she had taken down from his dictation a few minutes' before and was busily transcribing from her shorthand notes. Is submitted In evi dence: CHicago? JunD 15. 19oK.. Nr. JodnsoN blnGham EUDora, , la: DearRSIr :xxxx Replltmib ty yuors og 14th instconcernig shipmetb of electrcll Mr. A. Budvlll, Sellwood, Or. Mr. E. M. Fondrny, residing at 302 East Davis street, and employed by tha Gratton & .Knight Manufacturing Com pany: "Before my treatment at the Copeland Institute my health was very bad, the effects of catarrh. My head and throat were In bad shape smell and taste gone, and hearing greatly impaired. "I had no appetite. My stomach was sore and inflamed, and at times I could not retain the most digestible foods. I could not sleep at night or work in tho day. "Now I feel better than I have In years, the result of my treatment at the Cope land Institute." Mr. J. P. Walker, 40S First street, Portland, recently removed from Sauvle's Island: T suffered with catarrh of tho head, throat and stomach for a long time. No food agreed with me. I felt sick and miserable all the time. I took all kinds of medicine, but nothing did mo any good. The Copeland treatment re. stored my health." REJOICES IN GOOD HEALTH. CURED BY HOME TREATMENT. Miss S. F. Troutmnn, Shedd, Linn, County, Or.: I suppose I should have written you sooner, but I felt so well that I did not think It necessary. When I wrpte for your symptom blank I was miserable Indeed. I was suffering from, all the annoying symptoms of catarrhal trouble. I had no strength or energy and could not eat or sleep. My nervous sys tem seemed completely shattered. Language can not express the gratitude I feel for all you have done for mel I feel that you have almost raised me from the grave. I recommend and praise you to all my suffering friends, but feel It my duty to give you this short recommenda tion of what your wonderful treatment! has done for me. It is not only a duty I Owe to you, but a duty I owe to thoso' suffering as I was. Mr. Robt. Allen, Cornelius, Oregon f I took treatment at the Copeland In stitute for a bad case of nasal catarrh. My nose was continually stopping up, 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 con stantly. Everything I ate caused ma great distress. Until my treatment with Drs. Copeland and Montgomery I got no relief. They cured me. HOME TREATMENT. If yqu cannot vtelt the office, mark tha following list of symptoms, mail 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 wido open?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your throat dry or sore?" "Have you a bad tasto in tho i mornlne? J "Do you 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- "Do you wake up tled and out of sorts?" . "Is your strength failing?" CONSULTATION FREE. t Dr. Copeland's Book Free to AH. The Copeland Medical Institute The Deknm. Third and Washingtoa W. II. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. . . OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M to 131 M. from ltoBP.M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays, SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M. machlneswo Beg to sat thryt -was nod a lay onOur patrj they wrer forwarfed b exxxpress prepyald ol mormihg of 9thl iustif therhas been any fullureto, recexa the fggoods iy must hate heen htr fauot of the-rialroas Compnay IF thry do n ot arlxe lntherr or fourdasy plaese letxxxua knowand & We will sEE whar Ir thrt mattsr resxxx REspec(fluuy yours? Senator Kyle Is Resting Easier. ABERDEEN S. D., June 24. SenatoU. Kyle passed a fairly comfortable night, and Is resting easier today. His physi cians think he has a fair chance of re covery. It is no longer necessary to take blue llls to rouse the liver to action. Carter's1 ,lttle Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this. C. GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United Suites and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from op erations. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science- in this country. f and through the use of these harmless reme dies. This famous doctor knows the ac tion of over 500 different reriTedies that he has successfully used in dlffererit dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fenrule trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call arid see him. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132& Third street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper. 'Figprune Cereal n consists of 34 per cent fruit and 46 per cent grain. Makes a highly nutritious and rleasant table beverage for both big and little folks. t9- AM, GROCERS SELI, IT. -t