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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1901)
THE MOANING OKEGONIAlSr, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 29, 1901. M'CLOSKEY'S TIGERS WON TOOK FIRST GAME OF SERIES iFROJI PORTLAND XIXE. Heavy Batting and Fast Fielding Gave Visitors Five Runs Port land Scored in the First. Tacoma's Tigers took the first game of the series yesterday, 5 to L It was a rattllne. gingery game, the kind that be gins with a rush and a jump and Is talked up all the while the players arc on the diamond. The Tigers, in spite of their stripes and their previous hard luck stories, are ball players, and they certainly did things to Manager Grlm's aggregation yesterday. They did it with sticks. These they handled without gloves, and when a ball that they took a fancy to sailed over the plate from the hands of their jovial friend, Mr. Salis bury, why, they just swung on it for singles or two-baggers. This pleased the crowd. Portland's continuous march of progress toward the pennant was getting as monotonous as a full-dinner-pall pro cession. Even the most loyal Portland rooter has been hoping for several days that the local stars that have been crow ing victoriously and strutting on the dia mond would .get bumped. They did. Portland, however, with one or two ex ceptions, played a first-class exhibition and fielded in good style.. This kept the visitors' score down to a reasonable size. But when it came to touching up the de livery of one James Vraln, who la dled out the curves and twists for Man ager McCloskey's infants, the Portlands were like mudlarks trying to shine on dry turf. Portland Scored First Rnn. It was in the first inning after the Ta coma batsmen had gone out after getting two men on bases that the Portlands scored their usual run. Muller went to first through the co-operation of the cor dial Mr. Stultz. Delsel came up witn a neat sacrifice hit that advanced Muller to second. The crowd yelled when Andy Anderson stepped up to the plate and gripped his bat. He lined out the ball to center, and Miller scored. On Flannery's error Anderson went to second. Things looked lively when Tinker came up with a hit, which sent Anderson to third. The prompt work of one Mickey Xynch in right field prevented Anderson from scor ing, although on the play Tinker reached second. Weed was the next man to come up. The natives were startled when he bumped the ball to second. Anderson at tempted to score, and Stultz threw him out at the home plate, although Anderson protested that Zearfoss did not touch him. "'He didn't touch me, and he hasn't touched me yet," said Andy to the um pire. Nothing doing though. ' McDonald would not budge one budge. The second time the crowd lost a year's growth in that inning was when Mr. Tinker thought he would steal home. One of the spec tators described his attempt In this way: "I soly, who is this 'ere Tinker? Was that 'e who Jolly well tried to steal 'Is way ome? E didn't take a tram car vou know, but took to 'is bloomln' 'eels. Hand then, who is this M"sieur St. Vrain? 'E bowled 'em out at the 'ome plate. Now don't you 'onestly think baseball is a bloomln queer sport?" Tinker did elec trify the crowd when he tried to steal home on Jimmy- It was the kind of electricity that rubs the hair on the back of a cat the wrong way. Tacoma Shone in Third. It was in the third that the Tacomai' nine showed that they were past masJli ters in the art of wielding the stick, -pith one man out, Murdock rapped out a long two-bagger that knocked a spot of red paint off a champagne ad on the fence. Flannery followed suit with the same kind of a hit that went over the fielders' heads in the same neighborhood. Murdpck leis urely ran in. Lynch made the second out 'by striking three times at Salisbury's elusive curves. Melntyre scored Flannery on a hit to second. Portland kept going out in one, two, three order and there were no doings when the home nine was at the bat, save the flying out to the field, or an occa sional neat assist that they helped the Tacoma fielders to pick up. When Port land was In the field there was clever work. In the fifth, after Flannery liad lined out another two-bagger, and had reached third on Mahafey's error in handling Sal isbury's assist of Lynch's grounder, an other run seemed Imminent. Lynch started to go down to second. "Vlgneux threw the ball to Anderson, who returned It in time to put out Flannery at the home plate. There was another pretty play In the seventh. McCarthy rapped out a cracking hit over third. He at tempted to stretch it into a double but Muller neatly fielded the ball, and made a pretty throw to Delsel, who put Mc Carthy on the relieved list. Great Doings in the Eighth. In the eighth there was a procession of striped stockings across the home plate. Melntyre started out with a hit. Mc Closkey attempted a sacrifice. The ball went to Tinker, who leaped after it like a ' hound catching a hare. Turning quickly he threw the ball to second base, bu? there was no one covering the bag, and all hands were safe, Including Honest John, who had ambled to first expecting to be put out. A base on balls handed to Btultz filled the bases. There were do ings on the next play. Zearfoss tapped the ball to Anderson, who threw it to Vlgneux to force Melntyre out at the home plate. Vlgneux caught it all right, but Umpire McDonald held that he did not have his foot on the home base. Me lntyre was safe. This made run 3. Then St. Vrain flew out to Brown. On the throw in McCloskey scored run 4. Mc Carthy flew out to Tinker. Murdock scored Stultz on a long hit to center run 5. This hit was neatly fielded to third by Brown in time to catch Zearfoss. It was all off hut the shouting, and the Tacomas supplied the deficiency whv the Portlands failed to bring off th cloud burst advertised, which was to float the five winning runs across the plate in the ninth. Speller Copeland made a long and glittering announcement that today's game would be in the nature of a benefit to the free swimming bath fund, ladies free. "'Hoping to see all of you present at the above mentioned games, with a greatly increased and augmented number of new faces at your sides, I am yours most respectfully." The score: TACOMA. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. McCarthy, ss o 0 12 0 0 Murdock. J. 1 5 l Flannery. c f 4 1 Lynch, t. f. 4 0 Melntyre, 3b .'....4 1 McCloskey, lb .4 1 Stulz. 5b 3 1 Zearfoss, c 3 0 St. "Vrain, p 4 0 Totals 36 5 PORTLAND, luller. 1. f. 4 1 Delsel. ss .2 o Anderson, 2b 4 0 Tinker, 3b 4 0 "Weed. r. f. 3 0 Brown, c. f 3 0 Mahaffey, lb 3 0 Vigneux. c 3 0 Salisbury, p 3 0 Totals .29 IS SCORE By INXINGS. Tacoma 1 Runs 0 Hits .v 0 Portland Runs 1 Hits 2 9 03 0-10 0-1 0-3 SUUMART. Stolen bases Lynch. Weed. Two-base hits Murdock, Flannery, 2. Sacrifice hit Delsel. Bases on balls Off Salisbury, 4; off St. Train, 1. Struck out By Salisbury, 3; by St. Vrain, 3. Bases on errors Portland, 3j Tacoma, 6. Left on bases Portland. 3; Tacoma, 8. Earned runs Tacoma, 2. Time of game 1 hour and 24 minutes. Umpire McDonald. Attendance 1S00. EASV FOR THE HOME TEAM. Seattle Won From Spokane" by a Score of O to 1. SEATTLE, Aug. 28. Today's game, the first d the Spokane series, was easy for the home team. The final score was 9 to 1, and nearly all of Seattle's runs were earned. Rockenfield distinguished him self at the bat, getting a single, a double and a three-bagger, all at critical times. Score: SEATTLE. K. Zeigler, 3b 0 Pecples, 2b 0 Hurley, c 2 Rockenfield, ss 3 Bodie. 1. f 1 Klopf, lb 1 Corbett, c f .-. 1 St. Johns, r. f .. 1 Stovall, p 0 H. PO. A. 13 3 0 4 5 1 1 3 2 1 3 1 11 2 0 0 3 1 0 Totals 9 10 27 14 SPOKANE. Risleylb 0 " 1 7 Lougheed, r. f 0 3 0 Sheliton. 3b 0 0 0 Fay. 3b o 0 3 Marshall, ss 1 2 3 Knox, 1. f 0 1 1 Hurlburt, c f 0 0 1 Swindells, c 0 1 7 Boylon, 2b 0 0 1 Miller, p 0 0 1 Totals 1 7 24 9 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 9 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 SUMMARY. Struck out By Miller. 5. Bases on balls Off Stovall, 3; off Mil ler, L Hit by pitched ball Stovall, 1, Miller. 1. Passed balls Hurley, 1; Swindells, L Double play Zeigler to Peeples to Klopf. Two-base h.'t Rockenfield. Three-base hit Rockenfield. Left on bases Seattle, 5; Spokane, 10. Attendance 700. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. XorthTvest League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 51 Tacoma 39 Spokane 30 Seattle 30 23 .689 37 .513 44 .405 46 .395 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'Philadelphia Had No Tronble ,in De feating New York. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. Philadel phia had no trouble in defeating New York today. The visitors put Denzer into pitch, but he last'ed only two innings. Center-Fielder Van Haltren succeeded him and was hit freely. Attendance, 1200. The score: R H Fl R H E New York .'..4 8 Philadelphia ..13 17 1 Batteries Denzer, Van Haltren and Warntr; White and Jacklitcsh. Umpire Dwyer. St. Louis Bent Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Aug. 28. Pittsburg seemed a winner up to the fifth inning, when Yeager's two wild throws let in two runs and made possible a third. O'Connor's passed ball In the sixth and his wild throw in the seventh let in two more. Attend ance. 2000. The score: RHE RHE Pittsburg .... 713 4Sf. Louis 9 10 2 Batteries Philllppi and O'Connor; Sud hoff and Nichols. Umpire O'Day. Chicago Beat Cincinnati. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Chicago and Cin cinnati closed their season's series today witfh a close game. The locals were out- batted.' Attendance, 11,000. The score: RHE! RHE Cincinnati ... 4 12vi Chicago 5 10 0 Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Stim mell and Bergen. Umpire Brown. Brooklyn Beat Boston. - BROOKLYN, Aug. 2S. The Brooklyns made it three straight with the Bostons today bv hammering Nichols safely 14 times for a total of 23 bases. Attendance, 3100. The score: R H E RHE Boston 1 6 2Brooklyn 5 14 2 Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; New ton and Farrell. Umpire Nash. National League Standing. Won Pittsburg 60 Brooklyn 61 Philadelphia 60 St. Louis 58 Boston 50 New York 42 Cincinnati 42 Chicago 43 rOSL P. C. 39 .606 46 .570 47 .561 52 .527 56 .472 58 .420 59 .416 66 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington and Cleveland Break Even in a Double-Hcader. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Washington and Cleveland split even In a double header today. In the first game Carrick, wlt'a excellent support, had Cleveland at h!s mercy. It was a fast and pretty game, filled with sensational fielding. In the second game Cleveland batted Lee at will, and after five men had crossed the plate In the first two innings, forced him to the bench. Washington was unable to solve McNeill. Attendance, 1300. The scores: First game RHE) RHE Washington.. 4 12 ljCleveland 1 5 2 Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Dowllng and Connor. Second game R H EI RHE Washington.. 4 S 6 Cleveland .... 7 12 3 Batteries Lee, Gear and Clarke; Mc Neill and Connor. Detroit Beat Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 28. Boston wound up the present home series by dropping today's game to Detroit. Lewis pitched what would ordinarily 'have been winning ball, buf Yeager's superb control backed by Invincible fielding were odds too great. Attendance, 6000. The score: R H El RHE Boston 2 4 lDetroit 4 6 1 Batteries Lewis and Cr.'ger; Yeagerand naw Chicago Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. Chicago shut out Philadelphia today by better fielding. Frazer pitched a splendid game, but his good woTk was nullified by a pair of fielding misplays. Attendance, 2600. The score: - RHE RHE Chicago 3 0 0 Philadelphia ..062 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Fra zer and Steelman. Milwaukee Beat Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S. Milwaukee took tne last game of the series from Balti more here today. It was a slugging match, and Hus'tings was hit so hard In the first that Reldy was called on to fill his place. Attendance. 2000. The score: R H E RHE Baltimore .... bit. (Milwaukee ...1110 2 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Hus tings, Reidy and Maloney. American League Standing:. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 6o Boston 63 Baltimore 56 Detroit 56 Philadelphia 55 Washington 45 Cleveland 43 Milwaukee 37 41 .613 43 .594 46 .549 50 .528 51 .519 57 .441 61 .413 70 .346 Fighters in Good Condition. ASTORIA, Aug. 28. Martin Denny, of Australia, and Kid Lee, of Colorado, are in excellent condition for their 50-round sparring match, which will be pulled off here tomorrow night Both are confident of winning, and will put up a good, hard fight. HER FOURfH TRIAL SPIN SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE OF SHAMROCK IN NEW YORK BAY. Sir Thomas Was Not on Board, but His " Guests Followed the . Yacht on the Erin. - NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The fourth trial spin of Shamrock II in these waters was sailed today, and was not attended with any exciting Incidents. The yacht did not go outside Sandy Hook as expected, but sailed from Squthwest Spit buoy to Stat en Island twice, covering a distance of about 30 miles In four hours. Sir Thomas Lipton was not on board, nor was Design er Watson. The yacht's mainsail was hoisted at 10:40, and 10 minutes later the same club topsail that was set yester day went up. The wind was light from the southeast at this time, and when the yacht filled away and headed for the Southwest Spit buoy, she was traveling at a six-knot gait. As she entered the channel. Captain Sycamore headed her straight for Staten Island, giving her a good full. The steam, yacht Erin, mean while, had taken on board a number of the members of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, who had been brought to Sandy Hook by the police boat Patrol. At At lantic Highlands she picked up some oth ers who had come down on the Sandy Hook boats, and she now followed Sham rock up the channel to the northward. Every passing steamer saluted the yacht as she sailed at almost steamboat speed up the bay. From Coney Island Point down to the Southwest Spit It was a long stretch, close hauled on the port tack. Shamrock was able to lay her course easily in the smooth water, and she passed the buoy at 1:25. She had covered the first half in one hour 15 minutes against a strong tide, and the second half in just 50 minutes. This was considered by the experts to be very good. After a bit of maneuvering, Captain Sycamore gybed her and started back over the same course with a some what lighter breeze, and with exactly the same sail that the yacht had carried in yesterday's spin. This time she only went to Caven Shoal buoy, about a mile outside the Narrows, and then turning around she made another long stretch on the port tack to the spit buoy, where she quit for the day. Mny Change Constitution's Crew. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. On the authority of a member of the New York Yacht Club it is stated that unless Constitution can make a better showing the captain and crew of Columbia will be substituted for the present company on the defender. Captain Barn, when asked about a report that the crews of Columbia and Constitu tion were to exchange places, s-Bid he had heard nothing of such a plan. "Columbia," he said," is in splendid con dition, and It would be hard to improve her. I have no doubt she is faster than two year9 ago how much faster it is lm poslble to say. The reason for her In creased speed la the perfect fit of her mainsail. ' THE DAY'S RACES. Dolly Bidwell Won the Roger Wil liams Stakes at Providence. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 2S. At the Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett Park today, Interest was manifested prin cipally In the Roger Williams $10,000-stake for 2:14 trotters, which went In straight heats to Dolly Bidwell. Summary: 2:11 pace, purse $1000 Don Riley won the third, fourth and fifth heats; best time, 2:114. Reuben S. won the first and second heats, best time, 2:09&. Eight horses started. 2:14 trot, Roger Williams stake, $10,000, best three in five Dolly Bidwell won three straight heats in 2:12, 2:09, 2:03. Sixteen horses .started. 2:30 trot, purse OOO-Eleata won three straight heats; best time, 2:09. Six horses started. 2:10 trot, purse ?15C0 Dolly Dillon won three straight heats; best time, 2:07. Seven started. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Hawthorne results: Five and a half furlongs Lingo won, Baby Hall second, Blessed Damsel third; time, l:09Vi. Mile and an eighth False Lead won, Harry Preston second, Farrell third; time, l:56i4. Five furlongs Pronto won, Evening Star second, Golden Glitter third; time, 1:02. One mile, handicap Headwater won, JImlnez second. Anthracite third; time, 1:42. Mile and 20 yards, selling Gawalne won. Flying Torpedo second, Rasselas third; time, 1:44. One mile, selling Henry of Frantsamar won, Synla second, Banish third; time, 1:43. Races at Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Delmar Park re sults: Six furlongs, selling Fickle Saint won, Hengist second, Emily Oliver third; time, 1:15. One mile Burnett's Walkaway won, Joe Doughty second, Charles D. third; time, 1:43". Six furlongs Wakita won, Runnels sec ond, Taby Tosa third; time, 1:15&. Civ ,,-lsnrvf. T.,.3 Tl-.i,, w ... M I xr """"'"!' ou, j May Day second, Van Hoorebeke third; time. 1.14. RJv ,n n hnlf fWInn 11I.WI1, won, Kitty Clyde second, Marguerite Hageman third; time, 1:21J. One mile, selling Prosper Le Gai won, John Morton second, Eleven Bells third; time, l:42t. Races at Bntte. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 28. Results: Six furlongs Searchlight won, Hattle Perkins second, Baby Ruth third; time, 1:15. Three and a half furlongs Sand de Lee won. Clear Sky second, Cousin Sue third; time. 0:42&. Six furlongs Favorlto won, Bill Boh mansofi second, Sweet Voice third; time, l:16V. Seven furlongs Free Pass won, Alarla second, Donator third; time, 1:2SM. Five furlongs Sea Queen won, Patsy Dolan second, De Capo third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs Alarls Carter won, Mr. Robinson second. Ice third; time, 1:15V. Races at Kinloch Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Kinloch Park re sults: Six furlongs, purse Little- Lois won, Ermack second, Countess Clara third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs Likeness won, Papa Harry second, Siren third; time, 1:30. Five and a half furlongs Ravensbury won, April second, Mary Grant third; time, 1:0S. One and one-sixteenth miles El Caney won, Albert F. Dewey second, Golden Scepter third; time, 1:49. Races at Saratoga. ' SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 2S. Results: Steeplechase, short course Decameron won, The Bachelor second, Trillion third; time. 4:26, 1-5. Seven furlongs Alard Scheck won, Sat ire second, Coburg third; 'time, 1:27 1-5. The Albany handicap, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs JQlxio Line won, Jim Tully second, Smart Set third; time, 1:13 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Terminus won, St. Finnan second, The Amazon third; time. 1:48. Selling, six furlongs Dark Secret won, Shandonfleld second, Montana third; time 1:15 1-51 St. Louis Race Track War. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Injunction pro ceedings against the Delmar Jockey Club were Instituted in. the Circuit Court this afternoon by the state at the Instance of Attorney-General Crowe. The petition asks that the club, its officers and di rectors and agents be enjoined tempor arily from making books, selling pools, making wagers or bets or registering bets on races run at Delmar track by virtue of certain licenses, numbering from 446 to 460, which were alleged to be fraudulent. The petition asks that the temporary In junction be made permanent after a final hearing, and that the defendants be or dered to deliver their licenses to the Clerk of the Court for cancellation. The Six-Day -Riders. REVERE, Mass., Aug. 28. The positions of the riders in the six-day race at the Revere cycle track were unchanged at ttie close of the day, except that Dubois and Turgeon lost another lap. The men raced for seven hour today. At the end of tfhe 15th hour of the race the po sitions were: Moran and McLean, Maya and Bailey, and McDuffie and Pierce, each 343 miles 2 laps; Bleeker and Downey and Stevens and Alexander, each 343 miles 1 lap; Turgeon and Dubois, 343 miles. Races at York. LONDON. Aug. 28. Gyp, 6 years old, won the Great Ebor handicap plate of 1000, one mile and three-quarters, .at the York August meeting today. Rennsaeler, aged, was second and Strong Bow, 4 years, was third. Twelve horses ran. Irish Rifle Team Arrives. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on the steam er Servla from Liverpool and Queens town were 13 members of the Irish Rltie League, which will compete with the all-American team at Seagirt, N. J. Pitcher McGlnnity Suspended. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, today indefinitely suspended Joseph McGlnnity, pitcher for the Baltimore team, from the league for conduct unbecoming a ball player. RAILROAD NEWS. Will Study American Methods. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The Northeast ern Railway, one of the great British sys tems. Is to send representatives to this country in the persons of its general man ager, general freight agent, locomotive su perintendent, and dock engineer. The gen eral purpose of the visit will be to gain an exhaustive knowledge of railroad man agement in general and railroad dock construction 'in particular. It is the in tention of the British road to construct a line along the north' bank of the ' RIvter Tees with a view of developing the indus tries of that' region. The Northeastern Railway Company's headquarters Is at York. Its main line serves as a connecting line between the Yorkshire terminus of the Great North ern Railway and the Scotch roads. The system Is the third in importance as re gards mileage In the United Kingdom. Within the past two years prominent officials of the Great Northern, Midland & Lancashire, and Yorkshire Railways have come here to inquire Into trans portation facilities in this country. . Incorporated in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28. J. B. Red field, of Chicago, assistant secretary of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Nebraska Secretary of State. The capital stock is ?63,000,000. Reference is made to the purchase of the old Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac Company, but the articles are conditioned on the purchase or lease of the Sioux City & Pacific Road. A copy of the old articles filed is signed by Sam uel J. Tilden as' president and by O. D. Ashley. The fee paid for filing the ar ticles was $6355. The purpose of the incorporation at Lin coln, Neb., is not knovfn. W. A. Gardner, general manager of the road, was under the impression that the step was only a preliminary step to an old project af fecting the Sioux City & Pacific Road. A Wabash Victory. PITTSBURG, Aug. 28. The Wabash Railroad Company scored its first decisive victory today in Its fight for entrance Into Pittsburg. Judge McClung handed down an opinion In the injunction suit brought by the city to prevent the erec tion of the proposed bridge across the Monongahela. The injunction is refused, the court holding that the wharf is a public street and the railroad has a right to cross it. Work on the bridge will pro ceed at once. Northern Pacific Trains Collide. TACOMA, Aug. 28. Two Northern Pa cific trains collided near Hot Springs 50 miles east of here, this morning. Both engines were ba'dlv wrecked and the pas sengers shaken up, but no one was in jured. One train was No. 4, east bound, which left here at 8 o'clock this morning, the other a west-bound train which was 24 hours late. The wreck occurred on a heavy down grade 'in the mountains, and all trains will be delayed many hours. Contract to Build a Roadbed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28. A tele gram from St. Louis says that the con tract for construction of the roadbed of the Arkansas & Choctaw Railroad was let today to Johnson Bros. & Faught, from Wichita Falls, Tex., to Arkanla. 1 T 9fifi -mllne TVia.r nrrmn , 1...IU nee -. -"w .. -L.,.,J ClfoAG LU UU11U i.QU miies of roadbed and have it finished by September 10. 1902. The tmount involved i ., f4 i.. .i,ui.. -o-wv """" iuuau,y W..WV, Monon Route Declares Dividend. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The directors of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad (the Monon route) have met here and declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. They also approved the annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30. which will be published shortly. No question of a prospective change In the control of the property was discussed. President Hill in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Rail road, is in New York for a few days on his way to his home In St Paul, Minn., after his -vacation in the East. Mr. Hill will have conferences with representa tives of the Northern Pacific and Erie railroads during his stay in the city. Hays Says He Has Not Resigned. ST. LOUIS, Aug.. 28. The Poet-Dispatch today says: "A telegram from Charles M. Hays, president of the Southern Pacific Rail way, to a St. Louis friend, announces that he has not yet resigned his position as president of the road, and that at present he has no Idea of doing so." Schumacher Takes Hold. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S. T. M. Schu macher, the recently appointed traffic manager of the Oregon Short Line, left last night for Salt Lake to assume the duties of his position. Railroad Notes. The Oregon Short Line is to build a new depot at Nampa, Idaho, to cost $12,000. R. C. Stevens, of Seattle, general West ern passenger agent of the Great North ern Railway, spent yesterday in Portland. The property of the Northwest Railway Company, the line that was started down the Snake River from Huntington two years ago, is to be sold at Baker City to the highest bidder, October 18. The up set price Is 535,000. A Union Pacific official in the East is quoted as saying that the saving to the Southern and Union Pacific Railways by consolidation and rearrangement of de partments will be equivalent to 2 per cent on the stock of both companies. HUMANITA Nomimal Fee System in Vogue at the Copeland Institute the Strongest Standing Indictment of the Boodle Spirit in Medicines --$5 a Month, Treatment and Medicines Included, the Limit of Expense Allowed by Dr. Copeland. STEER CLEAR Steer clear of the boodler in medical practice. Do not stand In awe of the doctor who feels your pulse and then shakes his head to frighten you over your condition and make you pay 10 times over what his services are worth. The medi cal profession, like every other profession, has its pretenders, its mountebanks, its merciless impostors. The nominal assess ment system in vogue at the Copeland In stitute is the invalid's protection from the wolf and the boodler In medicine. Five dollars a month, medicine included, for the most effective treatment known. PROTECT THE WEAK The fame of the Copeland medical sys tem is based on the two-fold service it has rendered to society. First, in the evolution of more enlight ened methods, of disease treatment, it has added chronic catarrh, deafness, asthma, bronchitrs, kidney trouble and Incipient consumption tto the medical list of curable infirmities, while in less virulent ailments it has percepti bly reduced the -period of pro fessional atten tion requisite to their cure. It Ends the Nonsense ef Life-Long Doctoring. has nded the nonsense of the life-long doctprlng for diseases that promptly yield to correct diagnosis, followed by correct treatment Second, the Copeland system has given the public its first great lesson In medical economy. By limiting the expense outlay of patients to J5 a month, medicines in cluded, until cured (and no pat!ent is ever permitted to pay more), it has bared the public eye of the devilish iniquity and crime of bleedlne: th unfnrtnnntp stHc with preposterous fees. I And, while exposing the boodler in medi cine, to the angry suspicion of the world, it saves the invalid from becoming their prey, because, If there Is no statute law preventing a dishonest doctor from charg ing a dishonest fee, neither is there law or necessity for the sufferer, with the Copeland system before him. to become a dupe and pay the fee. He don't have to. CONSULTATION THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY. M. PURSUIT OF A MURDERER MISSOURI COMMUNITY UP IX ARMS AFTER A NEGRO. Brntal Assailant of n White Woman May Be Burn,ed nt the Stake if Captnrcd. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28. "Bossle"' Francis, the nesrro who outraged and murdered Miss Mary Henderson at Co lumbus. Mo., last night, has not yet been captured, but 400 or 500 men are tonight scouring the woods In the vicinity of the sceno of the crime and it Is said Francis cannot possibly escape. It Is not known whether he fled on horseback or on foot, but the pursuit was begun so soon after the discovery of the crime that every out let from the country was closed promptly. Francis had always lived about Columbus, knows every foot of territory thereabouts and Is more likely to hide in the bush than to flee to a strange district. The vines and weeds along the creek-beds are very tall and tangled, and afford good shelter. The volunteers will hunt all night and will be relieved by others to morrow. Bloodhounds were sought last night but were not obtainable while the trail was fresh. Francis will un doubtedly be lynched If captured. Bud Francis, brother of the murderer, took to the woods after the discovery of the crime. He was seen today near Cen tejvlew, and when caught will be strung up, members of the posse say, and com pelled to tell what he knows of his brother's whereabouts. Members of a negro family named Briscoe, living near the Hyatt farm, are believed to know something about the murderer's flight, and pressure will be applied to make them tell. When the men of the family were questioned today, Mrs. Briscoe told them to say nothing. It is believed Francis passed the Briscoe place after the mur der. The murder of Miss Mary Henderson was one of' the crue'lest and most cold blooded ever perpetrated In Johnson County. The fact that it occurred in the country made its commission easier and escape of the murderer simpler. Miss Henderson was the twin sister of Mrs. W. C. Hyatt, and lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hj-att, a few miles out of Columbus, which Is off the railroad and 40 miles south of Kansas City. Hyatt, who Is a well-known Herford breeder, and formerly a prominent Populist politician, and his wife left. Miss Henderson alone in the afternoon while they Tvent to the cemetery near town to superintend the building of a monument. Miss Henderson and "Bossle" Francis, the negro, were the only persons on the premises. When the Hyatts returned at 7 o'clock, they found Miss Henderson lying in the yard in a pool of blood and unconscious from a bullet wound In the head and through the usage she had undergone. She had been assaulted and shot. The bullet had entered the back of her head and came out at the forehead. She revived enough to say that "Bossle" had entered the house about 6 o'clock, and grabbing her by the neck from behind, began to choke her. She had jumped out of the open window to escape, and been followed by the negro, assaulted and shot. The scene in the yard gave evidence of a ter rible struggle. Soon after giving these details Miss Henderson died. Out in the lot a fine blooded horse was found dead. It had been shot by Fran cis, apparently to prevent the beast being used to follow him. Francis had secured a good start by the time the Hyatts re turned." Immediately after the woman died the alarm was given at Columbus. A mob of farmers was formed soon, and, well armed, began a search of the coun try near by. Because of the lack of wire facilities, the news of the murder did not reach surrounding towns until after midnight. Then it was telegraphed from town to town, and early this morning the whole country was in an uproar, armed men searching in all directions. The most Intense excitement prevailed, and the smallest bit of Information was eagerly seized upon. There was a generally ex THE COPELAND TREATMENT) It cures. It is mild. It is soothlns. It restores health. Its cost is trifling-. It Is praised by thousands. It Is within the reach of all. It is given for a month for $5. Its cured patients recommend It. It is taken at home successfullj". It drives catarrh from the system. It demands no b.tg physician's fee. It Is taken by rich and poor alike. It Is both local and constitutional. It uses mild, antiseptic inhalations. It reaches distant patients by mall. It makes a radical and lasting cure. It stops Innumerable aches and pains. It costs but ?5 a month, medicine free. HOME TREATMENT. Doctor Copeland requests all -who arc ailing, all who feel a o-radual -weakening:, or all who realize that their health is being undermined by Home unknown complalr$t, to cnt out this slip, mark the nncMtion that ap plies to your case, and he -will ding none yonr case for yon. "Is your nose stopped up?" "Do you sleep with mouth ' wide open?" "Is there pai nln front? of head?" "Is your throat dry or sore?" "Have you a bad taste In the morn ing?" "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 "Do you have hot flashes?" "Do you have liver marks?" "Do your kidneys trouble you?" "Do you have pain In back or under shoulder-blades?" "Is your strength falling?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?" FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK DCKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 12 M; from Ito 5 P. M. bVENINGS-Tucsdays and I ridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. pressed desire to burn the negro at the stake. Suspects were reported under ar rest during the day at Independence and Sedalla, but neither proved to be the right man. At Sedalia the suspect was only saved from lynching by prompt work of the police. Later It was reported, on the best authority, that Francis had been seen near Holden, on the MlssouUi Pacific Railway. He was believed to be In hiding in the outskirts of town and all day armed men hunted every Inch of ground for miles around. Miss Henderson was 42 years of age. She was of a timid, nervous tempera ment and easily frightened. Francis, who was 22 years of age and who had worked on the farm for five years, was trusted Implicitly. He was under size, and as he had been to the city but few times in his life was considered unsophisticated. Blew Up a Bank Buildlnp:. BADAXE. Mich., Aug. 28. James S. Hall's bank at Klnde, this county, was burglarized last night, and while the thieves secured only ?100, they destroyed the bank building and all Its contents. Some explosive was placed beside the vault and the concussion blew up the building, as well as the vault. All the mortgages, notes and valuable papers in the vault were destroyed. Stolen Money Found. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 28. Three boys, playing In a lumber yard today, found three packages of paper money, . aggre gating $6000. It is thought the money was stolen from the Pacific Express Cdmpany years ago. MRS. NATION IN NEW YORK Paid a Visit and Read a Lecture to Police Commissioner Murphy. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. Mrs. Carrie Na tion arrived In this city today. She had an interview with Police Commissioner Murphy, during which he told her that she would be arrested If she violated the law In this city. Mrs. Nation also called at John L. Sullivan's saloon to see the ex-pugllist In reference to a statement he was alleged to have made to the effect that he "would throw her Into the sewer." Sulllyan sent down word that he was lit, but made an appointment to meet her next Monday. She then went to see Arch bishop Corrigan, but he was out of town. When Mrs. Nation entered police head quarters she was shown at once to Com missioner Murphy's room. In opening her Interview with the Commissioner she said she had called upon him for an account of his stewardship, and asked him If he did not think New York was an awful wicked place. The Commissioner replied in the negative, and Mrs. Nation repeated the question as an assertion, whereupon Mr. Murphy requested her to stop, say ing he would not discuss the matter with her. She continued, however, to ply the Commissioner with questions concerning drinklng-places, all of which he refused to answer. Mrs. Nation said she had come here to do the city some good. "You don't know what you are taiKing about." said Commissioner Murphy. "Go back to Kansas and stay there. If you want to do something, why.don't you do it for your husband?" "I have no husband now," said Mrs. Nation. "I suppose you know all about that matter?" "Oh, yes," said Commissioner Murphy-. "I congratulate Mr. Nation. He ought to be a happy man now." "Why don't you want to discuss Sun day saloons?" asked Mrs. Nation, and the Commissioner replied, angrily: "Because I don't want to. I won't sit here and be lectured." "What! Do you mean to say that you won't discuss good morals In New York? Don't you want to talk about the clos ing up of these hellholes and murder shops? Do you think I am crazy?" "Yes. I do," responded Commissioner Murphy. Mrs. Nation then addressed Mr. Mur phy as "father," which the Commissioner warmly resented, but the Kansas re former persisted. "Father, don't you think a little 'hatchet action' would be good for New York?" she asked. "If you violate the laws I will have you locked up," responded Mr. Murphy, j Commissioner Murphy finally termlnat.j JTEER CLEAR Steer clear of patent cure-allsT To try to attack a hidden disease by means of a secret cure-all nostrum is the same piece of Insanity as for an Invalid to go blindfolded into a drug store and eac medcine from the shelves without guid ance to what is good and without? warn ing against what is bad. Nor is there any abuse or fdlly against which the Cope land nominal fee system is more directly aimed. With expert individual treatment at J5 a montfh, all medicines included, where is the temptation or necessity to tamper with secret cure-alls? PATENT CURE-ALLS Their "Use Invariably Dnnprcrou.i and Agnlnnt Common Sense. When any person uses a patent cure-all as a means of self-doctoring, for any par ticular disease catarrh, lung trouble, for Instance he assumes the risk of fir ng at random through his whole body to take the chances of hitting the diseased spot. He Is Simply Golnjr It Blindfolded He !s taking medicine from, an Imaginary doctor who nev Taking Medicine Blindfold from an Imaginary Dector er saw him nor never heard of him. He Is driving at his heart when the disease Is in his bowels, or driving at his Iung3 when the disease is In his liver. Whether he commit suicide or not. he commits a blunder, and a folly, and goes against common sense at his own risk and his own expense. It has been claimed that It Li the Great Cost Of expert medical services that has en couraged the sale of these patent cure alls. Under the nominal assessment sys tem In force at the Copeland Institute, howevr, the invalids are fully protected against the evil. With expert individual treatment? in each Individual case, at a fee rate limited to ?3 a month, all medi cines included, there Is no longer either temptation or necessity to tamper with, secret nostrums. FREE TO ALL. INSTITUTE ed the Interview by beckoning to his son. who escorted Mrs. Nation from the room. Before leaving town, Mrs. Nation said she would return Sunday and visit tin tenderloin and see everything that was open. THE PARAGUAYAN MARKET. Hint for American Clothmnkers Who Hope to Secure It. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. In Paraguay the women and children show their active po litical sympathies by wearing the colors of their parties. "If American manufacturers want to sell their print cloths, to the people of Paraguay they must furnish goods with either a red or blue base," John N. Ruflln United States Consul at Asuncion. Para guay, explained in an interview last night. Mr. Ruffln Is arranging to return to his post in about two weeks. He has been Consul at Asuncion for five years and has spent many years in South America. "There are two leading political parties in Paraguay, the Colorados and the Azuls," he continued. "The color of the Colorados is red and of the Azuls blue. The party in power now is the Colorados, or what might be properly called the Lib erals. The Intense partisanship of every man. woman and child Is simply astonish ing. A member of the 'red' party would no more allow his wife or children to wear clothing In which the predominating coor was blue than he would vote the 'blue ticket himself. The 'blues' are the same way. and as a result the party's color has had a distinct action In the colors of the clothing of the people. I fee! that Amer ican print cloth manufacturers ought to know this In order that they may be guided in the patterns they ship to Para guay." Mr. Ruflln Is enthusiastic over the future possibilities of Paraguay, and is anxious to aid In developing trade between that country and the United States. He says the present great barrier to trade is the lack of direct steamships between the United States and Paraguay and the other South 'American countries. Steamer Empire's Shaft Broken. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 2S. The steamer Aztec.which passed up today, reports hav ing spoken the steamer Empire off Coos Bay with a broken shaft. She had sent a. boat ashore to look for assistance, but It was not required, and she asked to be re ported. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. The dis abled collier Empire was towed Into port today by the steam schooner Grace Dol lar. The Empire sailed from here for Coos Bay last week and when off Trini dad her tail shaft broke. Fnnernl of General Robert William. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon over the remains of General Robert Williams, ex-Adjutant General of the Army, at the family residence in this city. Tho Interment was made at Arlington ceme tery with full military honors. Hf GREATEST STRENGTH IS m FINEST FLAVOR AND M H ABSOLUTE. PURITY & Kjffij Cl033lTkOC.VR3. PORTCANO, OW. V JfR
