Morning Oregonian., March 08, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

.A'
THE MOKNTSTGr OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902.
HIS TOUR IS ENDED
Prince Henry, With His Party,
Returns to New York.
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE TRIP
Inspection of the Cadet and Post at
Weit Point Exhibition of
Hough Riding: at the
Academy.
NEW YORK, March 7. Prince Henry
of Prussia today completed his tour, and
is once more In New York, where he will
remain until Monday, when he will go to
Philadelphia. He was absent from the
city for nine days, during which time his
special train was within the territory of
13 states, and logged a total distance of
435S miles. He was greatly pleased with
his trip, and tonight, through his aid,
Captain von Mueller, issued a statement
expressing his satisfaction at the oppor
tunity which came to hhn and his" gratifi
cation at the cordiality with which he was
received throughout the country. Captain
von Mueller said:
"His Royal Highness is very much
pleased by his trip into the interior of the
United States. He is fully aware of trie
fact that he has had only a superficial
glimpse of a very small portion of the
United States, and that he might perhaps
have used his time to greater advantage
had he remained in one of the larger cities
of the East. But he is convinced, never
theless, that, considering the characteris
tics of his mission, the trip was the right
thing for hhn to do. In making It he has
obtained a. very fair idea of the vastness
of the country and its resources, which the
capital of the United States and the great
commercial centers of the East alone
could not have given him. (But more than
this impression he values the hearty wel
come which he met in all the places he
went through, a welcome that showed
him how the people of the United States
everywhere understand and appreci
ate the Intention of the German Emperor
in sending him here.
"The Prince made a speech in St. Louis,
in -which he said he regretted not to have
been able always to express his thanks to
those who greeted him at the railway sta
tions or who otherwise desired to show
him their respects. He wishes to have
the Intent of that speech conveyed to all
those who In the course of the trip gave
him such a cordial reception, and especial
ly he wishes to express his thanks to those
who, early in the morning, when he was
not prepared and still in bed, welcomed
him with music and cheers.
"The receptions in the great cities of the
South and Middle "West were more than
he ever expected, and so were the recep
tions in the East. But His Royal High
ness Is equally thankful for what the
smaller places did in showing him their
goodwill, though the train at these places
stopped only a few minutes, and frequently
not at all."
Prince Henry's last day on the special
train -which carried him to the South, "West
and East rivaled in Interest any of the
others spent by the Prince on the tour, for
it becran with a visit to Albany, included
a. run In bright sunlight dowh the west
shore of the Hudson River, and closed with
a. reception-at the United States Military
Academy at West Point. It was 2 o'clock
when the special train departed from
Boston, and daylight when it was climb
ing through the range of hills that divide
Massachusetts and New York.
Albany was reached at 8:30 o'clock, and
after the ceremonies there the Prince left
at 10:20 o'clock for "West Point. The train
had been transferred to the West Shore
Railroad, and George H. Daniels, general
passenger agent of the New York Central
Railroad, who lunched with him, was th
guide who showed hi-m the historical and
scenic points from the car window on the
way down the river.
At Wc.it Point.
West Point was reached at 2 o'clock, and
the Prince was received with the military
honor due his place in the naval service
of his country. Colonel Mills came to
the station with a number of the officers
of the academy, and with a troop of cav
alry drove him to the parade grounds on
the heights above. As the cavalry escort
ehowed on the brow of the inclined road
Knox battery fired 21 guns. The cadets,
formed in six companies, were at once
marched on the field, and the Prince, with
Colonel Mills and their respective staffs,
inspected them.
Dress parade followed, with the Prince
as reviewing officer. The cadets, in their
handsome gray uniforms, kept their lines
perfectly In snow that was shoe-deep, and
their marching won the praise of the
Prince and his officers. On the second
time i? round the cadets moved at double
quick, and once more their alignment was
perfect. The Prince saluted, and his of
ficers uncovered when the colors passed
the reviewing stand.
After the review the cadets were drawn
up In close formation, and the Prince, ad
vancing to the front of the first company,
addressed them. He said:
"I wish to congratulate you on your
splendid appearance. I am happy at the
chance of seeing such a splendid lot of
young men. I must also congratulate
your Nation on having the service of such
a splendid lot of young men. I am given
to understand that you are about to cele
brate the 100th anniversary of the acad
emy, and I trust the occasion will be a
happy one. I rejoice at the chance of
visiting this beautiful place. Again I
thank you."
The parade grounds were surrounded by
a great crowd, and the entire review made
an impressive picture. The day was
bright and clear and the view of the river
and surrounding country was excellent
At the close of the review the Prince
visited Memorial Hall, where the officers
on duty at the Academy were introduced
to him. He greeted them all very warm
ly, and complimented them on their work.
Leaving Memorial Hall, the Prince and
his staff went to the riding school, where
the cadets gave an exhibition of riding.
The jumping feats of Cadet Heir, of the
first class, attracted the attention of the
Prince, and at his request Herr repeated
the standing jump to the back of his horse
in motion. The cadet landed safely on his
feet and jumped oft again without losing
his balance. After the display of rough
riding the Prince was taken to the gym
nasium, and a class of cadets went
through their exercises for him.
The parting call of the Prince was at
the house of Colonel Mills, whom he re
peatedly congratulated and thanked. He
was so much interested in the post that
he prolonged his stay 20 minutes beyond
the time sent for his departure. Colonel
Mills was Invited to ride on the special to
New York, and rode with the Prince to
the station.
As the carriage, with cavalry escort, left
the grounds, another salute of 21 guns was
fired. The special left West Point 20 min
utes behind schedule time, but made it up
before Weehawken was reached.
Agraln at New York.
Consul-General Buenz and Consul Gelss
ler met the Prince at Weehawken, and
escorted him to the ferry steamer West
Point. At the pier the Prince encountered
a crowd of commuters, and they welcomed
him with cheers. The West Point ran to
Forty-second street, and landed its royal
passenger at 5:50 o'clock. Captain of De
tectives Titus and two detectives, a score
of gunds and the mounted police were on
hand to conduct,, the Prince to the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The Prince had originally intended to
return to the Hohenzollern, but the discov
ery of a case of scarlet fever In the crew
changed his mind. He did not fear in
fection himself, but decided, in view of
the fact that he is to meet a large number
of persons during the four remaining days
of his stay in the United States, that it
would be better to go to a hotel. His flag
will not be removed from the Hohenzollern
until the steamship Deutschland, upon
which he will return home, comes along
side the pier and is ready to receive him.
He will then board the Deutschland, re
main on her and use her as his flagship.
Prince Henry reached the hotel shortly
after 6 o'clock, and retired at once to his
apartments, where he rested and made
preparations for the events of the night,
which consisted of dinner at the Univer
sity Club and a "kommers" at the Arion
Club. Meanwhile, the entrance to the
section of the hotel set apart for the
Prince and his suite and attendants was
closely guarded by policemen, and no one
was allowed to enter. A crowd had gath
ered on the streets near by, and when the
Prince entered his carriage at S o'clock he
was greeted with cheers. The Prince oc
cupied a closed carriage. The members of
his suite and his party followed in a quick
drive to the University Club on Fifth
avenue.
The German Ambassador and the Con-sul-General,
with General Nelson A. Miles
and his staff, were the only guests at the
dinner. The Prince met the president of
the club. Henry E. Howland, In the reception-room,
and after a few minutes of
informal conference dinner was an
nounced. The diners numbered 94. There
were no speeches, and only three toasts:
"The President of the United States,"
"The German Emperor," and "Prince
Henry of Prussia." At the close of the
dinner Prince Henry, escorted by Judge
Howland, went through the clubhouse,
visiting the library and other rooms. Then
he was taken to the main hall, where an
Informal reception was held. President
Howland Introducing the members.
Prince Henry and his party left the
University Club shortly after 11 o'clock
and drove to the Arion Club, where be
tween 300 and 400 ex-students of German
universities had prepared a typical "beer
kommers." The hall of the club was
tastefully and appropriately decorated.
Dr. Karl Breck presided at the guest
table. The kommers had been In progress
for some time when the Prince arrived.
Dr. Breck met and escorted him Into
the hall and those present stood up and
cheered the Prince again and again, while
the band played an old German war
hymn. Dr. Breck then delivered his ad
dress of welcome. All the speaking was
In German. The Prince, responding to the
address of welcome, said:
"Gentlemen: You have Just sung Ger
man; above all. Bach of you is wearing
Jn his coat the German black, white and
red and the red, white and blue. Let
vl& hope that German idealism, German
speech, German song, German manners
and German thought may be the binding
link between our dear fatherland and
the United States."
After the speeches, the Prince remained
for some time talking to those around
him and showing much interest in the
proceedings. Near midnight the Prince
arose to leave. The band played the
German national anthem. The guests
cheered as he walked through the hall,
escorted by Dr. Breck and, the rest of
the party.
On leaving the Arion Club, the Prince
and party were driven to the Waldorf
Astoria and immediately retired for the
night.
GER3IAXY IN THE CARIBBEAN.
Probable Object of Prince Henry"
Visit to America.
NEW YORK, March 7. "I am Informed
from a trustworthy source," says the Ber
lin correspondent of the Herald, "that the
ultimate object of Prince Henry's visit to
'Washington, is tcybring about an agree
ment by which Germany will be per
mitted to maintain a large fleet in Carib
bean waters to serve for the protection
of the German settlers and property
rights imperiled by the frequent revolu
tions in the South American republics.
"In official correspondence, the fleet of
German warships assembled at La. Quay
ra is styled as that of the American sta
tion. Captain Stlego, of the VIneta, has
just received tho title of Commodore, and
will be commander of the South American
fleet, henceforth flying his own ensign.
Although the fleet was sent to Venezuela
only for the enforcement of rights guar
anteed to German capital and citizens, It
already consists of five vessels, and it is
Intended to steadily Increase this number.
A difficult issue is the acquisition of a
repair dock and coaling station.
"The hope, is entertained here that no
objection will be made to the maintenance
of the fleet in the West Indies, because
it is Intended to be entirely for defensive
purposes and not to acquire territory.
"Protection is desired especially because
tho Berlin Government now undertakes
the task of directing the German migra
tory movement to South America. Here
tofore the work had been performed by
the Hanseatic Leagut and the Colonial
Society. The bureau is at the home office,
of whloh Count Bulow is ex-offlclo pre
siding officer. It is mainly intended to
induce German emigrants to settle in Ger
man colonies, or, if they cannot be induced
to go there, to settle in South America,
where the home ties are still preserved."
Fixing: Up the Deutachlaad.
NEW YORK, March 7. Skilled artists
are busy on the deck of the Deutsch
land, preparing the officers quarters on
the bridge of the great liner for the re
ception and the accommodation of Prince
Henry of Prussia on his return voyage.
The quarters of Captain Alber and his offi
cers are being completely transformed for
the use of the Prince and his suite. The
Deutschland will sail at 3:90 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. It Is expected the
royal passenger will board her at Ho
boken. Condensed Milk Trust.
CHICAGO. March 7. As another step
toward forming a condensed milk combina
tion, according to the Chronicle's Elgin,
111., special, the condensing factories at
St, Charles, 111., and Ingereoll, Canada,
which were" owned by Herbert Nicholson,
of St. CharleE, have passed Into the hands
of the Borden Condensed Milk Company,
of New York. The deal was consum
mated by William J. Rogers, president of
the Borden Company. The consideration
is understood to bo $650,000. The original
investment made by Nicholson Ave years
ago was but $5000. Entering the business
a poor man, he retires one of the wealth
iest men In Kane County.
Possibility of a Coal Famine.
NEW YORK, March 7. Recent floods
and wash-outs in the coal regions have
given rise to apprehension of a coal
famine, not only in this city, but at other
manufacturing centers. However, the
supply of hard coal stored in this city will
last about 10 days, even if no coal trains
whatever come in during that period.
Operators In anthracite generally take a
hopeful view as to the prospect of relief
in the near future. It is understood the
price of anthracite will be reduced 50 cents
a ton on April L
BIk Sale of Automobiles.
CHICAGO, March 7. It Is claimed that
since last Saturday afternoon ?5,000,qpo
worth of automobiles have been sold by
the dealers who have their machines on
exhibition at the automobile show. This
amount is more than the aggregate of all
the machines sold by dealers in this city
for the past two years.
In all about 5000 machines ore said to
have been sold or ordered. The average
value of the automobiles contracted for
Is $1000, some bringing as high as $2250,
and others selling for $750.
Minnesota Constitutional CoavOHtloa
ST. PAUL, March 7. The House today,
by a vote of 90 to 12, passed the Smith
bill, providing lor the holding of con
stitutional convention.
INCAPABLE OF RULING
YOUJf G ALFONSO'S CORONATION MAY
BE POSTPONED SEVERAL YEARS.
Spaalxk. Papers Are DIscbbsIbk the
Necessity of Prolonging: tfce Re.
Kcbot Other Foreign Nevrs.
LONDON. March 8. The Dally Mall this
morning publishes a letter from its Mad
rid correspondent, stating that all the Im
portant Spanish newspapers are discuss
ing the possible necessity of prolonging
the regency, owing to the Incapacity of
King Alfonso to exercise the functions of
a sovereign. There Is talk of forming a
sort of King's Council, says the letter, to
be composed of the Queen Regent, the
political Cortes, the archbishop of Toledo
and the ex-President of the Council of
Ministers.
Another version of the story is that the
Queen Regent is to prolong her regency
for five year?, in prder to enable the King
to complete his education by travel, etc.
The correspondent concludes his letter by
saying that the censor stops all telegrams
on this subject.
Spanlnh Treaties Mniit Wait.
WASHINGTON, March?. The new Span
ish treaties must wait upon the accession
to the throne of the young Spanish King,
before they can be ratified, owing to In
ternal political conditions in Spain and
the reluctance of the existing government
to assume any measure of responsibility
pending the expiration of the regency and
the coronation of the King. This event
will occur in May, and as It Is expected
that a new Cabinet, and a stronger one,
will be installed, it Is-hoped that the delay
in the treaty negotiations will be very
brief.
REBUKED KING EDWARD.
Clergyman's Remarks on HI Breir
lnfr nnd Sunday Concert-Golujf.
LONDON. March 7. There was a strik
ing scene In the City Temple yesterday,
when, during the 'course of his sermon,
the Rev. Joseph Parker. D. D., the min
ister, administered a pointed rebuke to
King Edward, which was loudly ap
plauded by the congregation. Having al
luded to public houses as "trapdoors of
hell," Dr. Parker referred to the King's
recent brewing of beer while visiting Lord
Burton.
"Pray for me," said the divine, "that I
may speak delicately, loyally. If the
King brews beer, what can be wrong in
the subject drinking It? What the King
does is likely to be Imitated by others.
His Majesty is more than a man, and
must regard all questions from a kingly
point of view. If the King goes to a
Sunday concert, as he did recently, he
deals a deadly blow to the Englishman's
Sunday. The King cannot attend a non
conformist place of worship, but he can
go to a Sunday concert."
This remark called forth cries of
"Shame!" and Dr. Parker continued: "If
the King, who is tho head of the church
and defender of the faith, can violate the
English Sunday, what can the people do
but follow In his steps? I would rather
give a great sum in gold than appear to
be disloyal; but I cannot be disloyal to
Christ, and it Is better that these things
should be said."
BRITISH ROYAL NAVAIj COLLEGE.
Foundation Stone Laid by Kins; Ed--irard
at Dartmouth.
LONDON, 'March 7. King Edward, ac
companied by Queen Alexandra, laid the
foundation stone of the new Royal Naval
College for Cadets at Dartmouth today,
and thereby, figuratively speaking, scut
tled tho old training-ship Britannia, the
alma mater of all "the 'present generation
of British naval officers. The royal party
traveled from London by the train built
at a cost of 15,000 for Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee, and covered the whole
distance, 225 miles, without a stoppage.
On their arrival at Dartmouth their Maj
esties were met by the Lords of the Ad
miralty and drove through the decorated
town to the college grounds, where they
were received by a guard of honor of ca
dets. The laying of the foundation stone
was accompanied by the usual ceremonial.
Papers and coins were deposited In a cas
ket made of oak from the Britannia,
which was placed beneath the stone. Ger
many was represented by the German
school ship Moltke. with her cadets
drawn up on the grounds and Inspected
by the King. Their Majesties afterwards
proceeded to Plymouth, where Queen Al
exandra tomorrow will christen the Brit
ish first-class battle-ship Queen.
CECIL RHODES IS VERT SICK.
Cape Town Telegrams Report Hi
Conditioa a Graver.
LONDON, March 3- Telegrams received
herb from Cape Town report tho condition
of Cecil Rhodes as much graver. Mr.
Rhodes is suffering, according to these
dispatches, from angina pectoris; his heart
is enlarged, and Is encroaching on the
lung space. Relief is afforded by the pe
riodical administration of oxygen. Dr.
Jameson is in constant attendance upon
the patient, who has been ill for some
time. He lets no one except his close
personal friends see him.
Our Relations "With Austria.
VIENNA, March 7. The Frcmdenblatt,
referring today .to the decision of the
government to raise the mission of Austria-Hungary
at Washington to an em
bassy, says:
"As the United States Legation at Vi
enna will also be converted Into an em
bassy, tho relations between Austria-Hungary
and the United States will be repre
sented In a manner In consonance with
their present importance, which will be
enhanced in the future. Political hostili
ties between the two countries, humanly
speaking, is no more probable In the fu
ture than It was In the past. In view of
the pending rearrangement of the politico-commercial
relations of Europe and
the United States, It Is doubly important
to be in close contact with all nations
which are pre-eminent in the economlo
domain."
Predict a Revolution in Ireland.
LONDON. March 8. It is understood
that the Cabinet Councllwhlch was called
for yesterday has been postponed until
next Tuesday, owing to the continued ill
ness of A. J. Balfour, the First Lord of
the Treasury, and the absence in Ireland
of Earl Cadogan, Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land. It appears to be generally expected
that the Irish League will be "pro
claimed," although George Wyndham,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, is averse to
such a strong measure. Mr. Wyndham.
however,' is not In the Cabinet, and his
opinion is most likely to be overruled.
The Irish leaders declare they will wel
come such a movement, which would re
sult, they say, in a revolution In the
south of Ireland.
Bulgarians Invading Turkey.
LONDON, March 8. A dispatch printed
today In the Standard, from its corre
spondent at Constantinople, says that
since the liberation of Miss Ellen M. Stone,
the American missionary, numerous revo
lutionary bands have crossed from Bul
garia Into Turkish territory, taking ad
vantage of the temporary withdrawal of
troops from the frontier. This was evi
dently planned by the Macedonian com
mittee, explains the correspondent, and
although no Immediate danger is feared,
such crossing of the frontier may result in
conflicts with the Ottoman forces.
Sale of Battle Abbey Treasures.
NEW YORK, March 7. The much-talked-of
sale of valuable and Interesting
Battle Abbey heirlooms, formerly the
property of the late Duchess of Cleveland,
has been postponed, says a London dla-
patch to the Herald. The sale naturally f
aixraciea a considerable crowd, but the
prices which some of the lots brought did
not quite come up to expectations, 93
pieces realizing little more than $14,000.
France and the Sugar Conventloa.
PARIS, March 7. In the Chamber of
Deputies today M. Ribot, the ex-Premier,
questioned the government regarding the
Brussels sugar conference. The Minister
of Finance, M. Calllaux, replied that all
bounties will be abolished. He believed,
from the point of view of general Interests
of the country, that a long time had
lapsed since such a beneficial work haa
been done. The Minister's statement was
greeted with cheers.
Priest Captured by Bandits.
PEKIN, March 7. Bandit soldiery have
captured a priest at Jehol, about 100 miles
northeast of Pekln. Both the French and
Russians are anxious to send troops to
rescue the priest, but as Jehol Is a rich
gold mining district, the court has or
dered General Maiyukwan to hurry and
release the prisoner, in order to forestall
the entry of foreign troops Into the dis
trict. American Tourists at Jaffa.
JERUSALEM, March 7. The White Star
steamer Celtic, having on board S00 Amer
ican tourists destined for this city, arrived
at Jaffa yesterday afte-noon. One -hundred
Free Masons, representing every
grand lodge In North America, will hold a
meeting at King Solomon's quarries under
the auspices of the Royal Solomon Mother
Lodge of Jerusalem.
Shot for Misconduct.
LONDON, March S. Cabling from Jo
hannesburg, the correspondent of the
Daily Mail cites the first reported cases
whereby British troops had been shot for
misconduct. The correspondent says that
two irregulars who were convicted by
court-martial of shooting a Boer after he
had surrendered were shot last week at
Pretoria.
Disorder In Hungarian Diet.
BUDAPEST, March 7. The proceedings
in the lower house here became so tur
bulent today that the session had to be
closed. The Kossucltes rebelled at the
quashing of the election of one of their
Deputies, and their passionate denuncia
tions filled the Hous preventing the
Premier, Coloman de Szell, from speaking.
Montana Horses for the British.
DILLON. Mont., March 7. British agents
actively continue the purchase of horses
for the use of the English cavalry In
South Africa. Yesterday afternoon three
carloads of saddle horses were shipped to
Pocatello, Idaho, where the animals will be
Inspected by British officers. Two more
carloads will follow next Monday.
KrltsiBgrer's Sentence Commuted.
BERLIN, March 7. Extra editions of
the evening newspapers here publish a
report that Commandant Krltzlnger, who
was captured by General French in De
cember last, was, after being tried by
court-martial, condemned to death, but
that his sentence was commuted to ban
ishment for life.
Powers to Discuss Turkey.
LONDON, March 8. Under a Constan
tinople date, the correspondent of the
Dally Chronicle sends a dispatch, saying
that representatives of the powers will
meet shortly to discuss the situation in
European Turkey, the anarchy In Albania
and the condition of Macedonia.
Abbey "Will Paint the Coronation.
NEW YORK, March 7. Edwin A. Ab
bey, after being belated by the Channel
fog, has returned to England from New
York, says the Tribune's London corre.
spondent, and has settled down for the
heavy work of painting the coronation
with every peeress in the ,right place.
Foreigners Refuse to Fay Taxes.
SHANGHAI, March 7. The foreign res
idents of Kobe, Japan, at a mass meeting
recently held, decided to refuse payment
of the new taxation on property, as a vi
olation of treaties, until the question is
definitely settled between the powers and
Japan.
Redmond Inherits Debts.
LONDON, March 8. By the death of
his uncle, Ueutenant-General Patrick Sut
ton Redmond, John Redmond, M. P., in
herits large, hut principally Incumbered,
estates In Ireland.
Littleton May Succeed Pauncefote.
LONDON, March 7. The Yorkshire Post
today says it learns that Honorable Alfred
Littleton Is likely to succeed Lord Paun
cefote as British Ambassador at Wash
ington. Cholera In Arabia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 7. Cholera
has broken out .among the pilgrims at
Medina. One hundred and ten deaths
from the disease have occurred.
England's Foreign Trade.
LONDON, March 7. The statement of
the Board of Trade for February shows
Increases of 1.977,200 in imports, and
274,800 in exports.
Applications for Japanese Loan.
YOKOHAMA, March 7. The applica
tions for the Issue of 10.000.000 yen In ex
chequer bills totalled 15.500,000 yen.
KNOCK-OUT IN THE FIFTH.
Joe Choynskl Defeats "Wild BUI"
Haarahan at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, March 7. Joe ChoynskI,
of Chicago, defeited "Wild Bill" Hanra
han In the fifth round of what was
scheduled as a 25-round match before the
Empire Athletic Club, at Music Hall, in
this city tonight. The knock-out blow
came after a hot mix-up which ended by
ChoynskI putting a stiff left to Wild Bill's
Jaw, and following It up with a right to
the Jaw which put Hanrahan out of the
fight. ChoynskI had the better of the
fight all the way through, and his feint
ing and dodging were too much for the,
New York man, whose vicious swings
failed to land.
In the first round the men kept away
from each other and seemed to be try
ing each other out. Hanrahan, at the
opening of the round, however, landed
a hard swing to Choynski's neck, knock
ing him down. ChoynskI was up in an
instant and did not seem to be troubled.
The second and third rounds were Choyn
ski's and In the latter round ChoynskI
landed on Hanrahan's Jaw four times
without a return. In the fourth round,
however, the men mixed it up and both
landed some stiff punches. Hanrahan
reaching Choynski's Jaw three times with
out return. Both men seemed tired when
the gong sounded. At the beginning of
the fifth round a swift exchange of blows
followed a clinch, but ChoynskI had the
better of tho fighting and sent in two
rights to Hanrahan's Jaw. The latter
then became wild, and ChoynskI whipped
In a left to Hanrahan s Jaw, following
It with a right to the Jaw, which put the
New Yorker down and out.
Before the Choynski-Hanrahan fight It
was announced that Tom Sharkoy would
meet the winner Derby night in this
city.
Yale-California Meet.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 7. The
Yale athletic leaders, it is understood,
will fix an earlier date for the inter
echolastlc meet. It has been decided
to write to the University of .California,
offering either May 10 or 17, for the meet
between Yale and California.
Pool Match Arranged.
BUTTE, Mont, March 7. W. W King,
the Chicago pool champion, has been
matched to pray In a pool tourney with
Sol Metzner, the "Omaha Kid." King to
play 750 continuous against Metzner's 500.
WELCOMED AF ALBANY
PRINCE HENRY' AT THE CAPITAL
OF NEW YORK STATE.
Saw the Legislature in Session and
Handled the Sword Preseated by
Frederick to Washington.
ALBANY, N. Y.. March 7. It was 12:25
o'clock when Prince Henry boarded his
train at Boston this morning, and at 2:05
o'clock the train departed for Albany.
The Prince retired at once. He was at
breakfast; when his train entered the
railroad yards at Albany. He wanted
to leave the table at once, but as the
train was more than 20 minutes ahead of
time a stop was made In the yard, where
he finished his meaL At S:30 the special
reached the Union Depot. Mayor Gaus
and George Sard, chairman of the recep
tion committee, were In waiting, and
were Introduced to the Prince by Am
bassador von Holleben.
Governor Odell arrived about 10 minutes
later, and in behalf, of the state bade the
Prince welcome. The Prince was then
shown to a carriage around which formed
the smartly uniformed riders of Troop
B. Stationed at various points along the
route were companies of the New York
State militia. The buildings along the
route presented a brilliant appearance.
German and American colors were draped
over the front of the City Hall and the
Mayor's office, to which the Prince was
escorted immediately upon arrival.
Enormous crowds lined the streets.
Admission to both the City Hall and
Capitol was by card, but poor Judgment
had been exercised In issuing them, and
In both places the crush was terrific, and
many of those entitled to admission were
forced back by the guards.
When the party entered the City Hall
they were escorted to the Mayor's office,
where Mayor Gaus extended the formal
welcome of the city and presented the
Prince with an Illuminated parchment en
closed In a silver case, granting him the
freedom of the city. The Prince thanked
the Mayor for the gift and said that he
would greatly prize It. The party was
then shown the original Dongan charter
granted by Governor Dongan, 216 years
ago.
A short time was devoted to introduc
tions, and then carriages were re-entered
and the party proceeded to the Capitol.
They were met at the eastern entrance
by Adjutant-General Henry and escortea
to the executive chamber, where Governor
Odell and his staff were waiting to re
ceive the royal visitor.
The Prince entered wUh Adjutant-General
Henry, and, stepping forward,
grasped the hand of Governor Odell. He
was Introduced by the Governor to Mrs.
B. B. Odell, Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Hall, of
Larchmont; B. H. Odell. the Governor's
brother, and the Rt. Rev. 'William C.
Doane. Introductions then followed to
the members of the Governor's staff.
There were no set speeches. The distin
guished visitor chatted with the Gov
ernor for a few moments, expressing great
admiration for the beauty of the Capitol.
George Washington's Svrord.
The sword presented by Frederick the
Great to George Washington had been
brought from the State Library for the
Prince to examine. He said it gave him
extreme pleasure to see and handle it,
and that It ever should be guarded as
the gift of one great General to another.
The exhibition of the sword was attend
ed by a peculiar Incident. When the will
of General Washington was read after his
death, it was found that he had willed
his five swords to his five nephews, with
tho proviso "that they should not be
druwn from their scabbards unless In the
defense of the country." Tho sword pre
sented by Frederick the -Great has been
strictly kept In scabbard, in compliance
with the provisions of the will. When it
was handed to Prince Henry he drew the
blade from the scabbard. Of course, he
did not know of the provisions of the will,
but he had, nevertheless, Innocently vio
lated them. No mention of the occur
rence was made to the Prince.
The Prince was escorted to the Senate
chamber. The galleries were thronged
In anticipation of his visit. Prince Henri'
entered with Senator Horace White, of
Syracuse, nephew of Ambassador White.
The Prince and his escort remained
standing while Lieutenant-Governor
Woodruff descended from his rostrum
and greeted His Royal Highness. He
then escorted the Prince to his desk and
formally welcomed him in these words:
"It is my high official privilege and a
very great personal pleasure to present
.the Senate of the foremost commonwealth
of the American Republic to his Royal
Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, whose
diplomacy and good fellowship havo ac
complished a peaceful conquest of the
United States equal to any of the histor
ic victories won by the sword of the
House of Hohenzollern In the lands be
yond the seas."
Prince Henry was given a warm ovation,
the Senators rising and clapping their
hands for half a minute. When the ap
plause had ceased, Prince Henry, smiling
and seemingly very happy with his recep
tion, said:
"I wish to thank you most heartily for
the kind reception met with here. It is
one of the many acts of kindness which I
have received during my stay in the
United States at the hands of your coun
trymen, and which I am not likely to for
get." The; Assembly committee were then
presented to the Prince and escorted him
from the Senate chamber. Clerk Baxter,
standing near the south corridor, an
nounced in a loud voice:
"His Royal Highness, Prince Henry of
Prussia."
Immediately Speaker Nixon brought his
gavel down heavily and everybody In the
chamber arose. Tho Prince, with Assem
blyman Alldls at his right and followed
by his entire suite and the Assembly re
ception committee, was escorted to the
Speaker's desk. Speaker Nixon made a
cordial speech of welcome, to which the
Prince responded, expressing his appreci
ation of his welcome. The Prince was ap
plauded at the conclusion.
After leaving the Assembly chamber,
the Prince passed down the magnificent
western staircase. On reaching the first
landing he stopped, and after Intently
looking at it for a time, he stated that it
was one of the grandest he had ever had
the privilege of looking at. He left the
Capitol by the east entrance, and was
driven slowly to the station. All along
the route' he was loudly cheered and was
kept busy acknowledging the ovation.
At the tlepot the train was boarded, after
farewells had been exchanged, and tne
The cleanest, purest
andsweetestof break
fast f oods Absolutely
free from pasty raw
starch and irritating
outer husk or fibre
All reliable grocers
Cook as directed&
SKka tok "whcatinc daintics" ocpt. S
EMPIRE MILUNA CO., AM FRANCISCO
It is Responsible for the Pro
longed Suffering of Many
Women,
When a woman K doctors " for years for
a complication of ailments, and gets no
better she is generally set down by the
local practitioner as incurable. He has
reached the limit of his skill and knowl
edge, and he does not think more can be
done than he has done. But when this
sick woman is cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it proves
that the doctor was certainly wrong in
his statement of i'ncurableness. It also
Eroves that he must have been wrong in
is treatment; probably treating his pa
tient for the wrong disease. His treat
ment was mere guesswork. The conse
quences of womanly disease are far reach
ing. In chronic cases every organ of
the body suffers. There is perhaps pain
around the heart, and headache, back
ache, and sideache among other aches.
But the real cause of all the aches and
pains is disease of the delicate womanly
organs. This is proved by the fact that
when womanly diseases are cured by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the other aches and pains are cured also.
"At the time I began taking your
medicines I was very weak," writes Mrs.
Bettie Payne, of Inlet, Va. "I had a
tired, feeling all the time, could scarcely
walk across my room, pains in heart,
head and stomach and very bad taste in
mouth on getting up in the morning, and
also had uterine trouble. Four "different
physicians attended me but only gave me
temporary relief. I had almost given up
in despair when one of your pamphlets
was handed, to me. I sat down ana read
it carefully, and then wrote to you de
scribing my ailments. You replied, ad
vising a course of treatment with Dr.
Pierce's medicines. I sent and got six
bottles each of ' Favorite Prescription
and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I
took each alternately, as advised. Be
fore I had taken two doses of each I
commenced feeling better. My heart
and stomach felt relieved of that burden
some feeling. By the time I had fin
ished with the two bottles I felt young as
visitors left at 10:30 over the West Shore
for "West Point.
RnccK nt Xeiv Orlenni.
NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Crescent
City summary:
Selling, six furlongs Miss Conrad won.
Cotton Plant second, Iola third; time,
1:1434.
Selling, four furlong. Honda won,
Merciful second. Fairylike third; time.
0:50.
Steeplecha'se, handicap, short course
Torrenn won, Helen Paxton second. Old
Fox third: time, 2:59.
Handicap, mile and 70 yards Merry
maker won, Kalllr second, Bilm of Gllead
third; time, 1:45&.
Selling, one mile Mr. Phlnizy won.
Banish second, El Moran third; time,
1:41.
Selling, mile and furlong Dr. Stephens
won, Frank Jones second, Meggs third;
time, 1:55.
ItnccM nt Onklnnd. I
OAKLAND, March 7. Rerults: I
Five and a half furlongs, selling Tufts
won. Rasp second, El Karn third; time,
1:14.
Four furlongs, selling 3ulda won. Lit- I
tie Margaret second, J. H. Bennett third; j
time, 0:54ii.
Six furlongs, sellingBotany won, Hua-
chuca second. Quiet third; time. 1:21. '
One mile and a sixteenth, selling Lady
Meddlesome won, Morteel second, Duke
of York II third; time. 1:5S.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Estado
won, El Rey second. Talma third; time,
1:15.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Quiz II
won. Ned Dennis second, Clarando third;
time. 1:2S.
Rntd on "Rel Llpht" Dlitrlct.
NEW YORK, March 7. Another police
raid has been made on the "Red Light" '
Call for Congressional
Convention.
To the Republicans of the Second
Congressional District of the State of
Oregon:
A Republican convention for the Sec
ond Congressional District of the State
of Oregon will be held at Portland, Or.,
Tuesday, April 1, 1902, at 11 o'clock A.
M., for the purpose of. nominating a
candidate for Congress and to transact
such other business a9 may properly
come before the convention.
The following is the number of dele
gates to which the several counties will
be entitled:
Baker 12
Clatsop 10
Columbia 7
Crook 4
Gilliam 4
Grant 7
Morrow 6
Multnomah G7
Sherman 4
Umatilla 14
Union 10
Wallowa 5
Harney 3
Wasco 11
Malheur 4Wheeler 4
The same being one delegate at large
for each county and one delegate for
every 150 votes or fraction thereof over
75 cast for Presidential Electors in No
vember, 1900.
J. S. SCHENCK, Chairman.
HOBERT T. PLATT, Secretary.
GUESSWORK.
a girl of sixteen. I took five bottles d
'Prescription' and three of ' Discovery,1
imd nearly two vials of 'Pleasant Pellets'
for constipation. In conclusion will say
I had taken three or four kinds of patent
medicine before trying yours, which
made me feel worse instead of -better.
I think your ' Favorite Prescription ' ii
the best medicine on earth for women.
NO "WOMAN CAN BE WRONG
in following the example of the thou
sands of other women who have been
cured of womanly ills by the nse of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. These
cures cover every form of disease peculiar
to women which is curable by medicine.
No matter what the condition of nny sick
woman may be "Favorite Prescription "
claims her confidence and invites a trial
of its healing powers because of its many
remarkable cures of other women who
had found no help in other medicines and
who at the best found only temporary
relief from the treatment
of local physicians.
The very fact that Fa
vorite Prescription "cures
forty -nine out of every
fifty women who give it
a fair and faithful trial is
the best guarantee of its
success. In the one rare
case where a perfect cure
is not possible, the use of
this medicine will lessen
pain and increase the
strength. If it does not
altogether remove the
burden of sickness it will
so lighten it that to bear
it becomes easy!
"It is with the greatest
pleasure I write to tell
you what your medicine
did for me," says Mrs.
Lizzie Grees, of Laurel
Bloomery, Tenn. "About
eighteen months ago L
first wrote to you for ad
vice; you wrote me a kind
letter and told me what
to do. At that time I
was very sick and had
been for nine months.
Had ulcers and misplace
ment of uterus and such
a stomach trouble I could
not eat anything without
suffering afterward. Had
pains around my heart,
and such smothering
spells could hardly get my
breath. I took six bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, six of 'Gold
en Medical Discovery '
and two vials of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets. I began
to get better the first day.
My mends all say, 'How
well you look.' I am well and do all my
work, and it was Doctor Pierce's medi
cines that cured me."
WHAT IT DOES.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription es
tablishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion and cures female weakness. It is
the best tonic and nervine for weak run
down women, curing nervousness, back
ache, sideache, headache, and other
womanly ailments, encouraging the ap
petite and giving refreshing sleep to the
sleepless.
Special attention is called to Doctor
Pierce's invitation to weak and sick
women to consult him by letter free.
All correspondence is held as strictly
'private and sacredly confidential. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Piefce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious preparations, will offer a sub
stitute for "Favorite Prescription" as
"just as good. " Judged by its record of
cures of womanly ills, there is no other
medicine just as good as "Favorite Pre
scription." A GRIAT OFFER.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1,008 pages,
is given awa-. Send i one-sent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the ol
ume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
district. It resulted In the capture of 43
women and 29 men. Tho doors of many
resorts were chopped open with axes.
The police reiterated their determination
to continue the raids until the district la
thorouchlv cleaned.
ICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also. relieve Distress from Dyspep
sia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatlny.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth,
Coated Tongue,? Pain In the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
In all its etagea there
should be cleanliness. ,
Ely's Cfleam Balsa
cleanjestsoothsa and heals
the. diseased membrane.
llcafe3 catarrh and drives
away a cold In. tio head
cialcklT.
(iream Balm. Is placed Into the nostrils, spread
over the membrane and U absorbed. Rellsf is 1m
mediate and a corn follows. It Is col drying does
not prodaca sneezing. Large Size, cd onus at Drag
gUtsorbymail; Trial Size, 10 cents by malL
LY BEOTHESS, 66 Warrea Stret,.Ra ?&.
1 W
jflmM M 1 V Eirf
iFtarr 1 mssaggab
1 j
: ,uww