Morning Oregonian., July 10, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE ifORXIXG OKEGOX1AX. THURSDAY, JULT 10, 1002.
L
a4
a
THE TIGER
Portland Gets a Shul.-0ut by
a Narrow Margin.
TACOMA PITCHER RESPONSIBLE
A Pass, a Wild Throw and Stolen.
Banc Score the Only Tally In
the Game-Salisbury "Wan
the Pitcher.
o SOUTHWEST LEAGUE. !
i
. . Yesterday's Games.
" Portland. 1; Tacoma, 0. '
" Seattje. 2; Butte. 1.
, , Spokane-Helena game, postponed. .
Standing; of the Clubs.
Won. Lost, P. C.
" Seattle 32 10 .627 '
" Butte 27 22 .001 '
" Portland 23 24 .4S9 '
"' Spokane 23 25 .470 '
Helena .21 2C .441
Tacoma 19 29 .300
ii ii
TACOMA, July 9. Salisbury pitched a
fine, steady game for the Webfootens and
not a Tiger connected safely with his de
livery until the sixth Inning, with the
exception of Hutchinson and "Lefty" Na
gle. In the third, Hutchinson drew a
two-bagger to left center, and Nagle sin
gled -and stole second, but both men were
left on bases.
In the sixth inning, -with two out, An
drews cracked a double over the left
fence and was left on second. In the sev
enth, with one out, Fisher sent a hot
grounder through the diamond, but he was
left at first, .both White and Letcher pop
ping foul flies over first base, -where Weed
gathered them In.
Hutchinson opened the eighth with a
nice single and Nagle sacrificed him to
second, but a foul fly to VIgneux and a
rap to Anderson left him there.
For a few moments it looked as though
the Tigers would score in the ninth. Joe
McCarthy started with a two-sacker to
the left corner. Keefe popped a fly to
lelsel and Fisher sent a long fly to Van
Buren, which was manipulated into a
double play as McCarthy tried to make
third.
Portland had an abundance of safe hits
In its share of the game. One of the sen
sational fielding features came in the first
innintf, when, after Muller had fanned,
Van Buren singled. Anderson rapped to
Andrews, who Juggled the ball, and Weed
drove one to the right field and Nagle
picked it off the fence and threw Ander
son out at first. The Webfooters got a
pair of nice hits In the second and a cou
ple more in the third, but could not
score.
The only run of the game was in the
fifth, when "Rube" Van Buren walked,
took second on White's bad throw, when
the latter tried to catch him napping off
first; Anderson's single advanced him to
third, and when "Andy" stole second.
Van Buren scored on the play by a
mighty narrow margin. He was Just safe
at the plate, and that was all.
In the sixth, with one out, Harris got a
double and Deisel followed with a short
fly to center, which looked so safe that
Harris was half way between third and
home when Letcher caught It. making a
double play by tossing It to McCarthy.
With one out in the seventh, Muller
tried to stretch a single Into a double and
was thrpwn out at second. Van Buren
rapped a fly into left center which enti
tled him to third, but Anderson fanned.
A base on balls and a hit in the eighth
came to Portland's credit, but no runs.
Salisbury got his only single in the ninth,
but was forced out at second. Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c. f 4 0 0 4 2 0
Hutchinson, lb . 3 0 2 10 0 0
Nagle, r. f 3 0 1110
Murdock, 1. f 4 0 0 3 0 1
Andrews, 3b 4 0 10 11
J. McCarthy, s. s 4 0 13 3 0
Keefe, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Fisher, 2b 4 0 13 6 0
White, p 3 0 0-0 0 1
Totals 33 0 6 27 "13 3
PORTLAND.
AB.R. H.PO. A. E.
Muller. 1. f 5 0 1 20 0
Van Buren, c. f 4 12 3 10
Anderson. 2b 5 0 114 0
Weed, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0
VIgneux, c 3 0 0 4 0 0
Zclgler. r. f 4 0 2 10 0
Harris. 3b .-4 0 2 111
Delsel, s. s 4 0 ' 1 1 2 1
Salisbury. P 4 0 10 3 0
Totals 37 1 11 27 11 2
SCORE BY INNIXGS.
123456789
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Portland 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits By Hutchinson, An
drews. McCarthy, Harris.
Sacrifice hit Nagle.
Stolen bases By Nagle, Zelgler, Ander
son. Double plays Nagle to Hutchinson,
Letcher to McCarthy, Van Buren to
Harris.
Left on bases Tacoma, 8; Portland, 1L
Base on balls By White, 2; by Salis
bury. 1.
Struck out By White, 2; by Salisbury. 1.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 900.
TO(HC SEATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS.
New Umpire Hns a Hard Time With
McCIoskey.
SEATTLE, July 9. Hogg was wild to
day and Roach had all the better of the
pitchers' argument, but Butte's hitters
could not connect safely with men on
bases. They also exhibited poor judg
ment in running bases. Roach hit but one
man in the game. McCarthy umpired his
first game and had a hard time of it, on
account of the kicking of McCloskey and
Ward. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Hurley, lb 4 1 1 11 1 0
Babbitt, e. s, 3 10 3 3 0
Schwartz, 2b 5 0 114 0
Hurlburt c. f 5 0 2 4 0 0
Klopf. 3b 4 0 2 2 0 1
Stanley, c 4 0 0 8 3 0
Dalrymple, 1. f 4 0 0 2 10
Campbell, r. f 4 0 0 0 10
Hogg, p 4 0 0 2 2 0
Totals 37 2 ' 6 33 15 1
BUTTE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Kane. s. s 5 0 0 3 1
Houtz, 1. f l 0 1 2 0 1)
Ward. 2b 5 0 0 2 2 0
Marshall, 3b 4 0 114 0
Mclntyre. lb 4 1 2 12 0 2
Treadway, r. f 4 0 2 10 0
Zearfoss, c 4 0 0 7 3 0
McHale. c f 3 0 12 0 0
Roach, p 4 6 2 14 0
Totals .34 1 9 31 16 3
One out when -winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS. v
4 123456789 10 11
Seattle 1 000000000 12
Butte 0 001000000 01
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle, 1.
Stolen bases Babbitt.
Bases on balls Off Hogg, 5; off Roach,
Hit by pitcher Hogg, 3; Roach, 1.
Struck out By Hogg, 7: Roach, 6.
Left on, bases Seattle. 7: Butte. 11
Passed ball Stanley.
Wild pitch Hogg.
Cmplre McCarthy.
Game Postponed. v
SPOKANE, July 9. The Spokane-Hel-
ena game has been postponed until Friday.
Hopi) Is Released.
When the Portland baseball team left
for Tacoma Tuesday, Daniel .Hupp was
left behind. Hupp was signed for third
base, and also played in rlghtfleld. but did
not ccme up to the standard, so Manager
VIgneux handed him hla release. It Is re
ported that Hupp will go to California to
play ball.
A3IERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 3'nlcps It Four Straight.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-SL Louis made It
four straight from Detroit todav, Sudhoff
allowing but five hits and Detroit failing
to score until the ninth Inning, when El
berfeld walked and scored on Harlcy's
sacrifice and Gleaeon's out. Attendance,
700. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis ..360 JDetroIt 1 5 3
Batteries Sudhoff and Donahue; Slev
ers and McGuIre.
Baltimore Bents Washington.
BALTIMORE, July 9. Tne Baltimore
American League team won the third
straight game from Washington here to
day. McGInnlty had one bad Inning, but
Patton was hit freely throughout the
game. Attendance, 2000. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Baltimore ...11 17 0 (Washington ..4 11 2-
Batterles McGInnlty and Robinson;
Patton and Clarke.
Philadelphia Bests Boston.
BOSTON. July 9. Philadelphia won from
Boston today In 17 innings, the longest
professional game in this city for 20 years.
Parent tied the score with a home run In
the sixth. After that Waddell had Bos
ton at his mercy. Attendance, 2783. Score:
R.H.E.' R.H.E.
Boston 2 12 3 Philadelphia . 4 10 2
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Waddell
and Schrcck. ,
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
Ten Innings to a Tie nt St. Louts.
ST. LOUIS. July 9. St. Louis and Bos
tbn battled 10 innings to a tie at League
x-ar. mis aiternoon. aarKness ending the
struggle. Attendance, 300. Score:
R.H.B.J R.H.E.
St Louis ... 5 13 2 jBoston 5 13 1
Batteries M. O'Neil and J. O'Nell; Plt
tlnger and Moran.
Umpire O'Day.
Plttsbnrtc Beats Philadelphia.
PITTSBURG, July 9.-Philadelphla
scored Its two runs on two singles and' a
double. Pittsburg took advantage of Phil
adelphia's errors and slow plays and hit
when hits counted most. Attendance,
1500. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Pittsburg ... S 12 2 Philadelphia .5 2 4
Batteries Doheny and Zimmer; White
and. Dooin.
Umpire Emslfe.
Pitchers' Bnttle at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 9. Hahn and Dono
van indulged In a pitchers' battle today.
Donovan allowed but three hits, but cost
ly errors lost the game for the visitors.
Hahn allowed but Ave scattered hits. At
tendance, 500. Score:
R.H.E.f R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..230 Brooklyn .... 053
Batteries Hahn and Peltz; Donovan
and Ahearn.
Umpires Powers and Brown.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
. fc Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg so 13 .794
Boston 7. 25 27 .565
Cn'cago 37 31 .544
Brooklyn , 39 32 .543
SLn?l,iniati. w 35 -29
Philadelphia 28 40 .412
St. Louis .u 27 39 .403
New York ... 22 46 .324
American League.
., Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 37 23 .617
0ston 37 23 .561
St Louis 34 27 .557
Philadelphia 31 30 .506
Baltimore 31 34 .477
Washington 29 37 .439
etro,it 27 36 .429
Cleveland 2S 38 .424
Western League Scores.
At Milwaukee St. Joe 0, Milwaukee 1.
At Omaha Colorado Springs game post
poned on account of rain.
At Des Moines Des Moines-Denver
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
BASEBALL CASES DISMISSED.
Cle-i eland Court Holds That It Has
No Jurisdiction Over Player.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 9.-Judge Wing,
of the United States Circuit Court, today
dismissed the proceedings brought by the
Philadelphia National League club against
Pitcher Bernhardt td compel him to play
with the Philadelphia club or not at all.
The court held that It had no Jurisdiction
In the case, Bernhardt being a citizen of
the State of New York. The court then
took up the cases of La Jole and Flick,
and, after a brief hearing, dismissed them
on the same ground.
Will Piny Ball tor $500.
ASHLAND, Or., July 9. A series of
games of baseball for a purse of $500 has
been arranged between the Ashland and
Grant's Pass clubs. The first game will
be played at Jacksonville next Sunday, to
be followed by a game at Grant's Paro
and one In this city. Both teams have
been reinforced for tho contests.
MOVE TRAINING QUARTERS.
Jeffries and Fltzsimxnons Ordered
Nearer to San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. The officials
of the San Francisco Athletic Club, in
telephonic communication with both
Skaggs and Harbin Springs tonight, re
quested Robert FItzsImmons and James
J. Jeffries to abandon their respective
camps and establish themselves at once
in the Immediate vicinity of San Fran
cisco. The request was made in a rather
emphatic manner. Alec Greggalns and Ed
Homan. of the club, insisting that a great
deal was at stake, since both men were
beyond the reach of the newspaper cor
respondents. FItzsImmons resented tho
idea of being ordered away from Skaggs,
but Jeffries good-naturedly referred the
matter to Billy Delaney, and said he
would go to Oakland next week. There
is every likelihood that Jeffries will finish
his training at the Reliance Club. Oak
land. He may not, however, leave Harbin
for Oakland until a week before the big
contest
"Work on the building in which the men
will fight Is under way. The contractor
has all the lumber on the scene, and
within a week the structure will be on
the road to completion.
TRACEY MAY' MEET FERNS.
Negotiations Are On for a Fight In
Seattle August 10.
Negotiations for the Tracey-Ferns wel
terweight match for Seattle on August 16
are still In the air, as Tracey wants to
weigh In at 4 o'clock and Ferns at 6.
Other details of the match have been
agreed upon, and It Is not thought that
the present difference of opinion concern
ing weighing time will Interfere wltft final
arrangements and an agreement to fight.
The d? te Is a good one, as it falls during
the Seattle Elks' Carnival. Tracey and
Ferns are good boxers, and if the Seattle
people tire of looking for Tracy and Mer
rill, they can get it change of perspective
by viewing a different kind of a .fight,
one between the popular Australian and
the real Kansas "Rube."
NEW YORK. Julv 9. F- Tt. T.w. r,r
Portland, registered at the Savoy Hotel i
icaay. i
ftOES DOWN IN DEFEAT
TITUS BADLY BEATB BY KELLEY
AT HENLEY.
Race "Was the Eighth Heat for the
Diamond Senile Eton Easily -Defeats
Christ College.
HENLEY, July 9. In spite of a dull,
threatening morning, exceptionally large
crowds assembled here today to witness
the second day's racing of the Henley
regatta. Interest was vastly enhanced
by the danger of the diamond sculls and
the Grand Challenge cup crossing the At
lantic. Americans and Canadians were
present In force to support their respec
tive compatriots. Henry White, Secre
tary of the United States Embassy, and
Mrs. Wnlte wore present to see their son
"Jack" row No. 3 in the Eton boat in
the contest for the Ladies' Challenge
plate. The wind blew directly off the
gtoo
DEFEATED AT HENLEY YESTERDAY.
TITUS, THE CRACK
Bucks shore, giving the boats on that
station great advantage. Some experts
estimate tfiat t"he station on the Bucks
side was worth a length.
The first contest was the fourth, heat
for tho Grand Challenge cup. Although
the London Rowing Club had the ad
vantage of the Bucks station, and rowed
in excellent form, Leandcr- led all the
way, London's spurt towards the finish
proving fruitless. The time, 7:2S, was
very fast, considering the wind, and sup
ports the generally accepted view that
nobody knows what reserve power Is
possessed by the Lcanders until they are
hard pressed. The half-mile time was
2:3L The mile was done In 5:30.
This opened the way for what was gen
erally regarded as the most Important
event of the regatta the Canadians' con
test with Third Trinity, the crack Cam
bridge crew accepted by all as tho British
champions in the heats for the Grand
Challenge cup. Both crews struck 40 for
the first minute, and raced nose and nose.
At Frawley Court Third Trinity forged
a quartor of a length to the front, row
ing grandly. The collegians drew away
gradually, amid the greatest" excitement.
The Canadians, even when they were
passed, hung on In the most spirited
fashion, and spurted thereafter. The
time for the half-mile was 2:27. Frawley
Courst was passed In 3:21. The time at
the flnlsh was 7:1L
The third heat for the Thames Chal
lenge cup was a great struggle. The
Irishmen would have won but for their
disadvantage of station. The Dublin crew
got off first and still led at Frawley
Court, after which Cambridge gradually
drew level. A neck-and-neck race ensued,
and the Englishmen won by a narrow
margin.
After the lunch Interval the fourth heat
for the Thames Challenge cup was rowed
In a- -downfall of rain, which sent the
Summer-clad picnickers lfi search of shel
ter. The School of Mines got clear away
from the start, and kept the Thames
oarsmen in hand the whole distance.
The second heat for the Goblets was
a procession, the Londoners defeating
the Reading pair In hollow fashion.
The third heat for the Ladles' Challenge
Plate aroused unusual enthusiasm, and
the Eton boys, whose special claim to this
trophy Is generally conceded, carried the
good wishes of every one. They had the
Bucks shore, and took full advantage of
the fact. Christ Church held their own
for some distance, but were rowed down,
and the Etonians came away and won as
they liked lrf excellent time. 7:29.
For the succepdlng race, the eighth
heat for the Diamond Sculls, C. S. Titus,
of the Union Boat Club, New York, was
a warm favorite, but he was rowed to a
standstill, to the surprise of every one.
The American was heavily handicapped,
both In his station, which was the Berks
side of the river, and by the superior
weight of his opponent, F. S. Kelley,
Balllol College, Oxford, who had 21
pounds' advantage. The Oxonian got
away from the start, and was three
lengths ahead at Frawley Court. He
maintained this lead, and paddled home an
easy victor. Kelley started with cutting
down tactics. He put In 3S strokes In tho
first minute to the American's 33. The
Oxonian went to the front and gained a
quarter of a length in the flrst quarter
of a mile. At the half mile he was half
a length to the good. He then tacked on
over a couple more lengths, and Titus'
fate was apparent, as he was completely
outrowed. Experts estimated that the
Bucks station -was worth a couple of
lengths to Kelley. After the half-mile,
however, Titus never flattered his sup
porters, and Kelley paddled home a win
ner by a distance variously estimated at
three to eight lengths. Titus was badly
used up at the flnlsh.
The Radley boys made a great showing
in the fourth heat for the Ladies' Chal
lenge plate. So far as Frawley Court
the race was neck and neck. University
College, Oxford, then shot ahead and
gained a length advantage, which was
doubled In the last half mile.
In the ninth heat for the Diamond
Sculls R. B. Etheringtdn-Smlth, Lean
der Rowing Club, took the race In hand
from the start and easily beat J. Beres
ford, Kensington Rowing Club. Smith
did no more than paddle the last half
mile to slow time. The contest was no
criterion as to what he may be able to
do In the final against Kelley.
The day's sport was concluded with the
two heats for the Wifold Challenge cup.
The summary:
Fourth heat, for the Challenge cup
I Loanflor Rowing Club beat London Bow-
lr.c Club bv a leth: time. 7:25.
Fiftn heat, for tho Grand Cuallengc
cup Third Trinity, Cambridge, teat Ar
gonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto, by a
length and a quarter; time, 7:11.
Third heat, for the Thames Challenge
cup Trinity Hall. Cambridge, beat Trin
ity. Dublin, by a quarter of a length;
tine, 7:2S.
Fourth heat, for the Thames Challenge
cup Royal School of Mines Boat Club
beat Thames Rowing Club by three-quarters
of .a length; time. 7:42.
Second heat, for the Silver Goblots
Hon. C. Craven and J. W. Knight, Lon
don Rowing Club, easily beat a pair of
the Reading Rowing Club; time. 9:11.
Third heat, for the Ladles Challenge
plate Eton beat Christ Church, Oxford,
easily; time, 7:29.
Eighth heat of the Diamond Sculls F.
S. Kelley, Balllol College. Oxford, easily
beat C. E. Titus, Union Boat Club, New
York; time. 8:39. N.
Fourth heat for the Ladles Challenge
plate University College, Oxford, beat
Radley School by two lengths; time, 7:3S.
Ninth heat for the Diamond Sculls. R,
B. Etherlngton-Smlth, Lcander Boat
Club, beat J. Beresford. Kensington Row
ing Club, easily; time, 8:53.
AMERICAN OARSMAN.
Second heat for the WIfold Challenge
cup Burton Rowing Club beat London
Rowing Club easily; time. 8:18.
Third heat for the Wifold Challenge
cup Kingston Rowing Club beat Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, by three-quarters of a
length; time, 8:06.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Races nt Brighton Bench.
NEW YORK, July' 9. Brighton Beach
summary:
Selling, six fnrlongs Dramatist won.
Semper Vivax second, Bismarck third;
time, 1:15.
HIghwelght handicap for all ages, six
furlongs Irritable won. Remorse second,
Operator third; time, 1:14.
Steeplechase, selling, short course, about
two miles Eophone won. Inspector Ste
vens second. Somerset third; time. 4:34.
The Montauk stakes, for 2-year-olds, 5"
furlongs Eugenie Burch won. Injunction
second, Clnquevalll third; time, 1:06 3-5.
Mile and a furlong Blues won, Tom
Kenny second, Water Cure third; time,
1:51 2-5.
For 2-year-olds, five furlongs Our Nug
get won. Gold Van second, Jerry third;
time, 1:01.
Races at Delmnr.
ST. LOUIS, July 9. Delmar summary:
Five and a half furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds
Deerhunter won. Sailor's Dream
second. Two Lick third; time, 1:12. Helen
Hay finished second, but was disqualified
for fouling.
Six furlongs, selling Ransom won,
Weldemann second, Miss Guido third;
time. l:lSk
Mile and 20 yards, selling Navarlno
won. Precisely second, Varner third; time,
1:47.
Mile and 70 yards, purse Wax Taper
won, Joe Doughty second, Glenwood third;
time, 1:4S4.
Six furlongs, selling Censor won. Flop
second, Polly Blxby third; time. 1:174.
Mile and a quarter, selling Eugenia- S.
won, Swordsman second. Federalist third;
time, 2:124.
Races nt Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. July S. Results: '
One mile and 40 yards Sylvan Lass won,
July Gyp second. Courtier third; time,
1:454.
Six and one-half furlongs Our Lizzie
won, Platonlus second, Devereux third;
time, 1:22?'.
Five furlongs Wlnnecook won. Torso
Maid second, Jerry Edwards third; time,
1:024.
Six furlongs May W. won, Wautuches
second, Nanon third; time, 1:14.
Three furlongs Judge Thomas won.
Populist second, Big Dutch third; time,
0:344.
One mile and three furlongs, over flv
hurdles Mistleton won, Coley second,
Sam Green third; time, 2:364.
Rncef nt Washington Park.
CHICAGO, July 9. Washington Park
results:
Six furlongs Prowl won, Stuyvezce sec
ond, Chlquasabog third; time, 1:212-5.
One mile and 70 yards George Whitney
won, Jlngler second, Lee King third;
time. 1-5S1-5.
The Mayvrood stakes, 2-year-olds, Ave
furl6ngs Early won, Gallant Sir second.
Savable third; time, l:CSl-5.
One mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Favonlus won, Luclcn Appleby second,
Frangible. third; time. 1:59.
Five furlongs Top Soil won. Will Shel
by second. Alrllght third; time, 1:0S:
One mile Pyrrho won. Guy H. second,
Huzzah third; time, 1563-5.
Races nt Hamlin.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 9. Hamlin sum
mary: 2:35 class, purse $1000 Alice Gray won
first and third heats and race In 2:154
and 2:134. Grasshopper won second heat
in 2:144. J. C. T. and Miss Olney also
started.
2:10 trotting purse 51000 G. W. won both
heats and race In 2:154 and 2:174. Luzon,
Prince, Robin Downs. Millie Wilkes and
Lady Gratnard also started.
2:17 class, pacing, purse 1600 Gamecock
won both heats and race In 2:134 and
2:134. McClannahan and Glovanna also
started.
Arlxona exceeds In area the following 10
ttatcs combined: Rhodo Island. Delaware, Con
necticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia
and South Carolina. .
REFUSED CATHOLIC NURSE
ATTITUDE OF THE VATICAN TO
WARD AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
Sennatlon at Rome Caused by the
Treatment of Princess Rcsplgll-
osl Other Foreign Ncvrs.
ROME, July 9. A great sensation has
been caused here by the action of the
Vatican authorities toward the Princess
Joseph Rosplgllosl. an American. Her
husband Is head of an ancient family of
clerical nobility, and his brother Is com
mandant of the Papal Noble Guard. On
August 28, 1901. Prince RcsplgllosI married
here Mrs. Marie Jennings Reld Parkhurst,
of Washington, the divorced wife of Col
onel Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor,
Me. The ceremony was civil, and hence
was not recognized by the Aratlcan. Prin
cess Rosplgllosl, who Is now on the point
of confinement engaged an English Blue
Sister, a nurse, and the latter took up
her duties. But Cardinal MachI, secre
tary of the apostolic briefs, hearing of
this, forbade the Sister to fulfill her du
ties on the ground that the marriage was
nonexistent The Prince was furious and
exerted all his Influence to overcome the
scruples of the church, but without avail.
Eventually he was obliged to send to
England for a nurse. The incident Is ex
pected to have Important developments.
(When the news of the marriage of
Mrs. Parkhurst to Prince Rosplgllosl
reached the United States, It was asserted
that at first the Vatican refused to sanc
tion the marriage because Mrs. Parkhurst
was a divorced woman, but, as the Prince
declared she would be his wife, with or
without the consent of the church, sanc
tion was finally given. Mrs. Parkhurst
is a granddaughter of Samuel Chester
Reld. who commanded the American pri
vateer Brigadier-General Armstrong In
the battle at Fayal In the War of 1S12.
On her "mother's side she Is descended
from the Rowan family of Kentucky.
About 10 years ago, In Washington, she
met Mr. Parkhurst who was a member
of the Maine Legislature, and of Gen
eral Hill's staff, with tlie rank of Colonel.
The couple were married and lived hap
pily for a time In Bangor. They had two
children. Several years ago they became
estranged and Colonel Parkhurst sued"
for a divorce. The divorce was granted,
and Mrs. Parkhurst left the city. At Bar
Harbor she met Prince Joseph, who fell
In love -with her.)
BRITISH SHIP SUBSIDIES.
Lord Brnssey Says They Are Neces
sary to Maintain Her Prestige.
LONDON, July 9.--Lord Brassey, Liber
al, Initiated a discussion on naval mat
ters In the House of Lords, during the
course of which he deplored the fact that
Great Britain had lost the place she once
held -with her mercantile marine. The
question of subsidies, he thought, must
depend on the action of the other pow
ers. All the naval powers of Europe
gave liberal subsidies, while President
Roosevelt and ex-Secretary Gage had rec
ommended this policy. It was contrary to
English policy to foster Industries by
bounties or protection, but to pay for a
reserve of auxiliary vessels would certain
ly be to the public advantage.
Lord Selbourne, the First Lord of the
Admiralty, in the course of a reply, re
ferred to the Atlantic shipping coihblne.
He said It seemed to him that the balance
was one of" disadvantage to the combina
tion because It necessarily placed very
large powers In the hands of a few men.
The government disclaimed any sort of
Jealousy of the Americans.
There was considerable speculation In
the House of Commons lobby with regan"
to J. P. Morgan's offer to the British Ad
miralty. Mr. Arnold-Forester stated def
initely that Mr. Morgan had offered to
place certain British ships in the shipping
combination at the disposal of the Ad
miralty for the next 50ears, but he de
clined to communicate the details to the
House. When Mr. Pierre was questioned
the other day on this topic by the steam
ship subsidies committee, he Blmply
shrugged his shoulders, but It is clear
from the Admiralty Secretary's statement
that the proposal Is now under consider-,
atlon. and, as It has not been promptly
declined, some members of the Commons
are convinced that Its terms must be of a
tempting nature. At the same time they
consider It to be beneath the dignity
of the greatest sea power in the -world
to be dependent upon another nation for
cruisers.
KING STILL GAINING.
Will Be Taken Aboard the xRoyal
Yacht Next Week.
LONDON, July 9. Following Is tho bul
letin posted at Buckingham Palace re
garding King Edward's condition at 10
o'clock this morning:
"The King's progress Is uninterrupted.
His Majesty sleeps well and Is gaining
strength. The wound Is slowly healing.
Treves, Laklng. Barlow."
King Edward's progress Is reported to
night as uninterruptedly favorable. His
Majesty reclines on a movable couch most
of the day. Some of his physicians are
still In constant attendance upon him. It
was announced this morning that It was
His Majesty's present Intention to be tak
en on board the royal yacht early next
week.
Programme for Kitchener Reception.
LONDON, July 9. The programme for
the reception of Lord Kitchener on h!s
arrival from South Africa Is similar to
the one carried out upon the occasion of
the home-coming of Lord "Roberts, the
Commander-in-Chief of the forces. After
his elaborate welcome at Southampton,
Lord Kitchener is expected to reach Lon
don at noon, July 13. He will be escorted
to St. James Palace, where he will be en
tertained at luncheon by the Prince of
Wales. The Prince will act for the King,
and It Is expected that His Majesty, wero
It not for his illness, would have honored
Lord Kitchener by entertaining him at
luncheon, as he did Lord Roberts, when
the latter returned.
The resolution adopted by the London
County Council, to tender Lord Kitchener
the congratulatlbns of the County of Lon
don upon the successful termination of
the South African War, wa3 opposed by
the labor members of the Council and by
Lord Russell (Liberal), who remarked
that .he could not forget or forgive the
Judicial murder of Commandant Scheep
era. The resolution was passed wlthOnly
a dozen dissenting votes.
Pearlflaher Marooned.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 9. The Moana
brought a story from Australia of the ma
rooning of a pearlflaher by his mates, on
Metson Island, -which is inhabited by
treacherous natives. He kept out of the
way Of the natives, but had to live for
two weeks on roots and shellfish before
being rescued and taken to Port Darwin.
The police of New Zealand are still
hunting the Kenlffs, the outlaws wno.
three months .ago, murdered three Con
stables, the body of one of whom tney
burned and placed the ashes In the saddle
bags of the unfortunate man's horse.
Ten chiefs of the Union Islands were
drowned In making a trip from one Island
to another.
Sprigg Must Lenve for Cnpc Town.
LONDON, July 9. The early opening of
the Parliament of Cape Colony, fixed for
August 20, has necessitated the hurried
departure of Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the
Cape Premier. He will sail for Cape
Town Sunday. Consequently, the Colonial
conference is deprived of his assistance.
Trinl of Austrian Prince.
LONDON. July -9. Hearing of the
charges brought against Prince Franz
Joseph, of Braganza, who was a member
cf the Au3tro-Hungary mission to the j
coronation of King Edward, and cthor j
men was resumed In the Southwalk Po-
tentlon. Sir Edward Clarke. ox-Solicitor- J
General, defended the Prince. The pros
ecutor altered tho charge from felony to
misconduct under the criminal law
amendment Sir Edward Intimated that
the defense will be consnlracv to rob and
blackmail.
Charles Bright Acquitted.
LONDON. July 9. The trial of Charles
Bright, the civil engineer of Sandusky.
O., charged with concealing 500,000 in
connection with his bankruptcy proceed
ings, ended today In the acquittal of Mr.
Bright J. F. Moreno, who was formerly
attached to the United States Legation
at Paris and Madrid, and R. G. Fudge,
the secretary of Brlght's company, who
were charged -with being accessories In
the alleged conspiracy to defraud cred
itors of Bright, were also acquitted.
Morgan's Display of Plate.
LONDON. July 9. A magnificent col
lection of jewels and plate which Is to
fill one of the stalls at the coronation
bazar is on view. The finest contribution
toward the display of plate Is that lent
by J. P. Morgan. It comprises a large
number of masterpieces of the Renais
sance, the value of most of them being
reckoned In thousands of pounds.
Chamberlain Leaves the Hospital.
LONDON. Julv 9. Josenh Chamberlain.
the Colonial Secretary, who was Injured j
til a. Laiiiugr iltl.iut.-wi. niuiiuvi.v, icii. vuni-
Ing Cross Hospital- this morning, and re-
uirneu to nis none in jrniicea vjurueua.
A bulletin Issued says he Is piogressIn3
satisfactorily, but that quiet is essential.
Condition of Queen Mnrlc.
SPA. Belgium. July 9. The Queen of
the Belgians (Marie Henrietta) contract
ed a chill yesterday, and her condition
for a while caused grave anxiety. Today
Her Majesty Is better and able to leae
her bed.
SAGE IN STEEL TRUST SUIT
Complninnnt Against Company of
Which He Is a Stockholders.
NEWARK, N. J.. July 9 Russell Sage
made application today to Robert McCar
tcr, counsel for J. Asplngwall Hodge, and
others, to be made a complainant In the
suit to restrain the conversion of the pre
ferred stock of the United States Steel
Corporation to the amount of ?200.000,000
Into 5 per cent bonds. McCartcr signed
the necessary papers, and they were then
signed by Vice-Chancellor Emery. Mr.
Sage, In his application, said he was the
owner of 6000 shares of United States Stee
preferred stock, and of 2090 shares of
United States Steel common.
NEW YORK, July 9. Russell Sage said
this afternoon that the use of his name
In connection with the proceedings at
Newark against the United States Steel
Corporation was unauthorized.
"I am. one of the compiny's stockhold
ers," said Mr. Sage, "and I would not
attack my own property. I gave my
proxy and voted for the bond conversion
plan, and so cannot appear as a com
plainant in an action to prevent it"
Liter, Mr. Sage was in conference -with
Abram S. Elkus, his attorney, for more
than an hour. At the close of the con
ference, Mr. Elkus gave out the following
statement:
"With reference to the statement that
Mr. Sage did not authorize my Arm to
have him intervene as a party defendant
In the action brought by Mr. Hodge and
others against the United States Steel
Corporation, Mr. Sage Informs me Just
now that he did authorize us to take the
proceeding, but finds he gave his proxy
to Mr. Morgan to vote for the Issue of
the bonds, and, therefore, has required
us Xo take the necessary proceedings to
withdraw his name as plaintiff. The In
struction to Institute the proceeding was
given to me personally by Mr. Sage, and
he confirms It"
EXPLOSION OF MATTE-
One Man Killed and Three Injured
In a Smelter Accident.
BUTTE, Mont, July 9. In an explosion
of matte In the converter building of the
Washoe, Smelting Works at Anaconda this
evening, George Persic wa3 Instantly
kllled, John Gallch was probably fatally
lnjured and George Goodwin and John Na
deau both badly burned and cut by fljlng
particles of molten matter. They were
working about 25 feet away. They were
engaged in dumping a ladle of hot slag
when the molten metal broke through and
came In contact with water, causing a ter
rible explosion. All the men were thrown
many feet Persic and Gallch were fear
fully burned.
Death in a Runaway.
MISSOULA Mont., July 9. George C.
Rowan, one of the best-known traveling
men In the Northwest, met death In a run
away accident here this evening. Rowan,
In company with several other traveling
men, had got Into the hotel 'bus to catch
the train. The driver had left his team
for a few minutes, when a bicyclist ran
Into the horses, frightening them. Rowan,
In attempting to get out of the 'bus. was
thrown head foremost breaking his neck.
Four other passengers were slightly hurt
Rowan was the general manager for the
Northwest and British Columbia for the
Swift Packing Company, of Chicago.
Laying Rails on Extension.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 9. Ralls for
the P., V. & Y. extension, for which
the company has been waiting so long,
have at last arrived, and tho company has
started a crew laying track. The grade
to Yacolt Prairie Is now practically com
pleted, and the work of laying the track
will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The
road, when completed, will put on the
market one of the best timber belts In
this part of the state.
Five Years Chess Gnme.
CANTON. O., July 9. S. Keyser, an em
ploye of a local steel-roofing plant of this
city, and R. Bloch, of Warsaw, Russia,
have made four moves In a cheis game
which Is expected to last five years. The
game Is being played by letter, and It re
quires about 14 days for a letter to pasa
between Canton and Warsaw. The men
are playing for a prize 'of $3000, offered
by Charles Rosenblum, who Is related to
both of them.
McLean Defeats Freemnn.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., July 9. Hugh Mc
Lean was thrown from his wheel In the
last lap of his 25-mlle race with Howard
Freeman at the Coliseum tonight, but
trundled his bicycle over the tape, and
was declared winner by seven laps. He
was badly bruised, btit no boqes were
broken. In the first mile McLean reduced
the world's record from 1:234 to 1:22 4-5.
The 25 miles was made In 0-36:15 1-5.
Shutting Off Helena's Water Supply.
BOSTON, July 9. The directors of the
Helena Water Works Company, of Helena.
Mont, the controlling stock of which Is
held In Boston, have voted to shut off the
public service In that city after this month
unless the city government pays the bills
for water supplied to date, amounting to
eoeoeoaeoo9o
STRICTLY RELIABLE.
DR. TALCOTT
DIsmjsj and W-abiss of
Men Only
Particular attention
to varicocele, pros
tatic and contract
ed disorders.
250J Alder St.
a
ieo9Q99ae9eoaoooec9
PiANnpiHriA
IJL JLjraHV JL .EAAVJ.LVJ'
l n4;i n;l f 13.. U.
I Crtment POIIUS 101 rUrCnaSCrS
The Secret of the Remarka
ble Sales of Eilers Piano House
Some Opportunities for Peo
ple Who Want to Econem'ze.
Not. the "iame thing for less money,"
but better pianos for less money than
can be obtained elsewhere. That's one
reason why we are doing the largest busi
ness In our hlbtory-solllng more pianos
and organs-. finrr. better planes and or
gans than any other house In the United
States.
We can back up' our statements by
facts. We can show over 1000. jes 1200
pleased customers during the past few
months and this number Is Increasing
at th- rate of nearly 20 a day. We couldn't
use any better argument for our goods
than this. It is, conclusive.
Our three grat leaders, the celebrated
"Chicl;erlng." of Boston; the beautiful
Keber. ' of New York, and the now fa
mous "Kimball." of Chicago, are ack
nowledged to be the finest and best pianos
by artlst& and experts everywhere.
Remrmber. we can sell ou a ilne piano
for less money than other houses ask for
an lnftiior Instrument. This Is the fact
that should interest jou, and bhould make
It Indispensable that you should see
Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington street,
opposite Cordniy's Theater. Four fine,
busy .stores: Portland, San Francisco,
Sacramento and Spokane.
$73,009. There has been some litigation
over the bills rendered to the city and the
owners of the company after consulting
attorneys here, have sent formal notice
to the city authorities of Helena that ser
vice will be suspended unless there Is an
Immediate settlement. Thf fire underwrit
ers have also been notified. The shutting
off of the water would leave the city with
out sew erage facilities dr fire protection.
-i r j. ,
The Trailing Arbutus. -
I.
Oh. the dajs, the nrbutus days! '
The' come from haen en Jdsh: "'-
They w rap the world in brooding- haze, -
They marrj earth aiid sky. "
What lures me onward o'er the hills. "
Or down, the beaten trail? t
Vague- murmuring all the valley fills! ,
And jonder shouts the iuall. . -
Like mother bird upon her nest '
The day broods o'er the earth; v.
Fresh hope and lite fill every breast;? -I
share the Spring's new birth.
II
Awaket arise! and .April wlso
Seek out a forest side,
Where under wreaths of withered leaves
Tho shy sweet flowers hide.
I hear the hum of red-ruITs drum.
And hark! the thrasher sings.
On elm tree high against the sky;
List to bis mlmlcklnss.
Upon my soul, he calls the roll
Of all the birds a' the ear;
"Veery!" Chewink!" "Oriole!" "Bobolink!"
"Haste!" "Hake haste!" "Spring Is 'here!"
Now pause and mark the meadow lark
Send forth his call to Spring: '
"Why don't jou hear? 'Tis the Spring o' the
j ear!"
A piercing noto from golden throat
Like dart from sounding string.
Ah! the golden shaft, 'twas he that laughed
And lifted up his bill:
"Wick, wick!" "Wick, wick!" "Wake up! ba
quick!" '
The antls on her hill.
The bloodroot's face, with saintly grace.
Stars all the unkempt waj;
Upon the rocks. In dancing flocks,
Corjdalls is gay.
The hemlock trees hum In the brecza.
The swallow's on the wins:
In forest aisles are genial smiles
That greet thy blossoming.
"I- ' . ,,
Again the sun is over all
Again the robin's evening call
Of early morning lay; .
I bear the stir about the farms,
I see tho earth with open arms.
I feel tho breath of May.
John Burroughs.
As early as 1SC7 the Improved macadamized
highways of rrance had a total length of 200.
051 miles, while the length of -unfinished high
ways was then stated at 174,007 miles, most of
which Is now finished.
jS&fflS-BHVWiiUA!
foranyDody!!
jll Havana Filler
FLORODORA " BANDS en
of seme value as tags from
" star," horse shod,"
"Spearhsad:'"standard navt"
" old peach & honey,"
"saw log," "ole varc1ny"
XT "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco,
BOuW35tISS.-'t:
e'ioeeaooi(tteett
2nEHKNESS
AND ITS CURE.
We treat by local methods, suiting
the remedies to the exact causes
revealed by a thorough examina
tion, which promptly restores every
part of the organic system to its
normal state, and brings the full
desree of functional strength and
activity. Our treatment Is certain,
and your cures absolutely permanent.
'iin'irimn'ii nf
MglMllgi)"
eooiioto(eoio9t