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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1902)
THE MOBNINCt OREGONI & . SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. E FOR PORTLAND Webfoots Get a Game at Last, 7 to 4. ENGLE A PUZZLE FOR MINERS . ( Butte Is Oatflcldcd and Outhlt From the Stnrt Rally In the inth Falls to Win Cr.me for the Mon tana Team. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Games. Portland, 7; Butte, 4. Helena, 4; Seattle, 1. Standing: of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 43 34 .535 Butte 44 35 .657 Helena ...40 29 .BOO Portland 40 41 .404 Spokane 35 45 .433 Tacoma 34 47 .420 BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 22. (Special.) Encle proved a puzzler for the Minora this afternoon and the hits of McCloa lce'ys sluggers came like dollars to a beggar. Portland played an errorless game. The visitors took the lead in the oocond Inning and cinched in the eighth. One Butte man made the circuit in the second but not again until the ninth -was a Miner able to reach the homo plate. Butte played In hard luck. On two oc casions with one man out and a runner on 6econd and third the side was retired without a score. Ollle Burns, for Butte, who has been out of the game for 'weeks, "was given excellent support, and that fact accounts Xor the limited num ber of rune made by Vigneux's men. If Jt had not been for the successful bunting of the visitors In the eighth, a base on "balls and two wild pitches by Burns, the score might have boon different for this would have meant four runs for each team and a chance In the 10th for the locals to do something. Butte -went to bat first and only three men swung a club. Butte saved a run in Portland j half by an old trick. With two out and Van Buren on third Zearfoes made a bluff of throwing to second to eaten Weed, who was prancing along the line from first the webfoot on third started for home but realized that he was being tricked and started back. Too late, Zear foss had only thrown the ball to Burns, although his motion looked as If the ball would not stop any short of the other side of the range. Burns whipped the ball to Mclntyre, and caught Van Buren off .the base somewhere between; a quarter and a half mile. Butte e'arned a run in the second on Houtz's three bagger and a long fly to center on whlcir Houtz scored. Portland soon overcame the lead and won the game In her half. Vlgneux started the trouble with a neat double. Muller singled him in and Harris went to the bench. Delscl hit to Marshall In right field and although Muller scored, Joe caught DeJsel at first with a pretty throw to Huston. Then an unfortunate thing occurred. Engle hit one to Kane, but Billy threw -wild to Huston and the ball went over the fence to the fight field bleachers. Some one in the crowd throw the ball out -and Engle was allowed to score on a blocked ball. The only feature' of the game up to the eighth was a double by Delsel to "Weed. Again In the eighth Anderson and Weed participated in another quick double. Score: PORTLAND. AE. R. IB. PO. A. E. Zelgler, r. f. .3 0 4 2 0 0 Van Buren. c f. ..5 0 1 5 0 0 Anderson. 2d b 4 0 2 2 5 0 Weed. 1st b. 4 1 2 12 0 0 Vignoux, c 4 2 2 2 0 0 Muller. 1. f. 3 2 1 2 0 0 Harris, 3d b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Delsel, s. s. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Engle. p 4 2 113 0 37 7 14 2S 11 "0 Huston hit by batted ball. BUTTB. Ward. 2d b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kane s. s ...4 0 113 1 Mclntyre, 3d b 5 0 3 1 2 0 Marshall, 3d b G 0 112 0 Houtz, L f...... 4 2 2 4 0 0 Zearfoss, c 4 0 1 5 1 1 Huston, 1st b 2 1 0 S 1 1 McHale. c f, 4 0 2 4 0 0 Burns, p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Knox 1 0 10 0 0 36 4 11 24 13 3 Knox batted for Burns In ninth SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Portland 0 3000013 Butte 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 SUMMARY. Runs earned Portland. C: Butte. 4. Bases on balls Off Burns. 1;. off Engle. 4. Struck out ay juurns. 3; oy isngei z. Two-base hits Zelgler, Vlgneux, Mar shall. Three-base hits Houtz. Knox. Stolen bases Van Buren. McHale, Houtz. Double plays Deisel to Weed; Anderson to weed. Wild pitch By Burns. Ieft on bases Portland, 7; Butte. 8. Time of game, two hours. Umpire Colgan. ANOTHER GAME FOR, HELENA. Seattle- Team Unable to Defeat Sen ators. HELENA, Aug. 22. The game that Willie Hogg pitched today was entitled to win in any man's country, but Flan nery's rabbit-foot was still working, and Slagle was given so much better support than that accorded the coast pitcher. that the champions did not have a look In, the Senators thus scoring their sixth consecutive victory. Slaglo opened wild, and filled the bases with but one out in the first but Seattle could not score. In the ninth, after two were out Schmcer made a wild throw to first' which, fol lowed by Hogg's two-baggee, robbed Slagle of a shut-out Seattle had men on base3 In all but two Innings. Score: . HELENA AB. R. IB. PO. A Harrlman, L f. 4 Schmoer. s. s 3 Flannery. c. f. 4 Shaffer, 1st b 4 Sullivan, c. .." 4 Hnlley. 3d b 4 Partridge, r. f. 4 Peoples. 2d b 2 Slagle. p .3 0 0 10 0 114 2 1 113 10 0 19 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 1 0 4 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 6 25 15 4 32 Stovall and Hurley out hit by batted Dan. SEATTLE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E, Drennan.c. f. 4 0 1 2 0 Babbitt, s. s 3 0 0 4 2 Klopf. 3d b .....2 0 0 1 0 Hurley. 1st b 3 .0 0.5 0 Campbell. 2d b 4 0 10 3 Dalrymple, 1. f. 4 0 0 11 Stovall. r. f 4 0 1 0 0 Stanley, c 4 1 2 11 1 Hogg, p. 4 0 10 0 32 1 -6 24 7 SCORE BY "INNINGS. 123456789 Helena 2 1010000- Seattle 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 1 : SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Slaerle. 2: off Hocir. Hit by pitchtd balls By Slagle. 2; by -fciOggs, i. Struck out B? Hogg. 10: by Slagle. 4. Two-base hit Schmeen Three-base hits Flannery. Holly. stolen base Schmecr. Double play Dalrymple to Babbitt. Wild olteh Bv Hoc. "Lett on bases Helena. 6: Seattle. 9. Time of same. 1:50. u mpi re aicuartny. Attendance, 400. 2CATIOXAI LEAGUE SCORES. Cincinnati S, Philadelphia 2. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 22. The -Cin cinnati team landed on Duggleby In the first two Innings and piled up enough runs to win. After the second, however. they could do nothing with him. Habn was steady, except In the sixth, when he allowed two bases on balls, and both runners came home. Attendance, 3000. Score: RHE RHE Cincinnati.... 3 9 3Phlladelphia,. 2 G 0 Batteries Habn and Bergen; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpires O'Day and Brown. Boston 6, Chicago 2. -CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Boston won today by timely h'-ttlng, Pittlnger's great pitch ing and costly errors on the part of tho locals. Attendance. 1400. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 2 3 2Boston 5 9 1 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Pittlnger and Moran. Umpire Cantlllon. Ptttsburn; Takes Two. , PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 22. Pittsburg took botn games by outplaying tho BroolXyns at every .point Leach's bat ting was the feature of both games, his home run in the second clearing tho bases for three more. Attendance, 4070. Score: First game RHE RHE Pittsburg.... 14 17 OjBrooklyn 2 10 2 Batteries Doheny1 and Zlmmer; KItson and Wall. Umpire Irwin. Second game RHE RHE Pittsburg 7 8 lBrooklyn 14 3 Batteries Chesbro and Zlmmer; Evans and Wall. Umpire Irwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES. Detroit 10, Baltimore 2. BALTIMORE. Auir. 22. Mullen allowed tho Baltlmorcs four hits today, and De troit won easily. Attendance, 1700. Score: R3!E; RHE Baltimore.... 2 4 4DetroIt 10 13 2 Batteries Shields and Robinson; Mul len and McAllister. Cleveland 8, Boston 1. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Cleveland complete- ly routed Boston today, Toung being the easiest kind of a mark, while Bernhard was effective. Boston was badly crippled In the laming of Collins. President John son saw the game. Attendance. 7500. Score: RHEj RHE Cleveland.... 8 14 2IBoston 15 4 Batteries Bernhard, Wood and Bemls; Young and Crlger. Chi capo O, Washington O. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. In a slow game today the home team wont to pieces In the eighth, and Chicago tied the score. The visitors filled the bases in the ninth, and a passed ball, which was blocked, let three runs cross the plate. Attend ance, 24C3. Score: - RHEj RHE Washington.. 6 9 2:ChIcago 9 9 9 Batteries Townseod and Drill; Griffith, Sullivan and McFarland. Philadelphia 12, St. Loals 4. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. The home club today won the third successive game from St Louis. Mitchell was not In form. and Waddell took his place after the first inning. Kane was hit hard and often. Attendance, 7322. Score: RJI E, RHE St Louis -4 10 2 Philadelphia. 12 13 3 Batterles-iKane and Sugden; Mitchell. Waddell and Schreck. ' ,: - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Lensruc. Won. Lost P. C. 55 41 .573 55 45 .00O 55 46 .540 54 45 .545 51 53 .400 47 56 . .456 43 5S .426 40 ES .403 Philadelphia Chicago Boston St Louis ... Cleveland ... Washington Baltimore ... Detroit : National Lcairnc. Won. Lost P. C. 77 21 .762 oS 49 .542 53 47 .553 53 52 .495 49 S3 .40 47. 57 .433 47 03 .423 26 C6 .363 Pittsburg lirooKiyn Boston Chicago Cincinnati St Louis Philadelphia New York INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. Walla Walla Defeats La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 22. (SpeclaL)- The game here today was very poor. Costly errors were plentiful on both sides, Weaver and Shea exchanged blows, and everybody else was wrangling continual ly. The umpire was so rank that he will not be allowed to take his place tomor row. Werner, after allbwlng 14 hits, gavo out in the sixth. His place was filled by Starkells, who gave La Grande only two hits. Attendance, 230. Score: RHE! RHE La Grande.. 12 16 S Walla Walla. 14 IS Batteries Russell and Shea; Werner, Starkells and Weaver. Pendleton Defeats Baker City. BAKER CITY. Aug. .22. Tho Pendleton team won In the Inland Empire League game here today, returning the compli ment to Baker City for the game of yes terday by preventing th6 local team from scoring a single run. It was a good game from start to finish. The Baker City play hers played well and were very successful with their batting, but every time they knocked a home run or a three-bagger the Pendleton fielders were at the precise spot when tho ball came down, and took it In. Very few errors were noted on cither side. Attendance, S00. Score: RHE RHE Pendleton 8 10 2)Baker City ... 0 6 Western Lcauue Scores. At Omaha Omaha 2, -Denver 3. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3. Peoria 2. At Des MoInc6 Des Moines -8, Colorado Springs 3. At Kansas City Kansas City 4, St Jos eph 3. Big Salary for a Trainer. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. "Jack" Joyner. according to a Saratoga special, has Just signed a contract to take charge of and develop the thoroughbred yearlings that syaney i-agct Dougnt tnis spring. For this he will receive $20,000 a year, the largest amount It is said, ever paid to a man to train horses. Under the terms of the contract Joyner will take charge of the yearlings tne first of December, two weeks after the regular racing season. Is closed. World's "Wnpron Record Broken. SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.. Aug. 2! The world ? wagon record on a half-mile track was broken at the Fair Grounds to day by a pair of horses driven by their owner. E T. Bedford. The time was 2:1514. The previous record was 2:164 made m aoieoo. New Automobile Record. LONDON. Aug; 22. C. J. Jarrott the au tcmobillst today, at vvolbeck. did a kilo metre (about 1033 yards) with a flying start in 28 1-5 seconds, and heat the rec ord. 29 2-5 seconds, recently made by W 1C A'anderbllt Jr.. in France. "The bffit'plll I ever used," is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little J-iver .rins. wuen you try them you win say me same. WARE DEFEATS DR. PIM BRITISH EX-CHAMPIOX LOSES TO BOSTON PLAYER. Fourth Day of the National Tennis Championship at Newport Scores of Other Games. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 22. The tennis of the fourth day of-the National cham pionship at tho Casino was made note worthy by the defeat of Dr. Joshua Plm, ex-chomplon of All England. I E. Ware, of Boston, accomplished the downfall of the British veteran, and did It in straight sets. This match, however, was only one of, a number of Interesting contests, in which that between M. D. Whitman and Seals C. Wright attracted the most at tention. Whitman winning three sets to one. In this latter event the absence of BUILDING WELDING THE HEAVY STEEL RAILS BY ELECTRIC PROCESS. Tho Portland Railway Company has a large force of men at work on the Washington-street improvement and tho work Is being rushed along as rapidly as possible. Three blocks of the new track have been completed, and cars began to run over It Thursday. It is a little roujh yet, on account of some of the cement groat sticking to the rails, but this will soon wear off, and the track will be as smooth as any In tho city. The track has been torn up as far as Twenty-second street, and new rails have been laid as far as Twenty-first street. Thursday tho big Iron-melting machine was busy welding the rait Joints, and today the men In charge of the concrete work will commence operations again. A switch for the accommodation of cars that run only as far as the Exposition building Is now being put In near Twentieth street. One of tho many conveniences Is an electric drill, that Is operated by current from the trolley wire, and Is used for tho purpose of drilling bolt holes In th rails. The machine Is on email wheels, and. as the. rails aro very heavy to drill by hand, much time and labor Is saved. It takes a rull week for the concrete work to get thoroughly dry, and. as the company does not want to risk ruining the new track, the cars are kept off of It as long as possible. Tho public Is put to very little inconvenience, and even this Is lost sight of In the thought that the new tracks will bo so much superior to the old. daring smashes and the fast, close work at the net made the sport rather dull to watch, and half the crowd went over to see the contest between II. L. Doherty and Richard Stevens. Here thev found the excitement for which they craved. for by playing his steady base-line game Stevens not only took a sec from the within a single I Englishman, but came stroke of another. Doherty then evened matters without difficulty, and although Stevens won another gamej the English man ran out the set S-6. The next went to him 6-1 and the match was finished. Other sets Jn the play resulted: H. F. Allen beat D. F. Aopleton. 6-0. 8-6. 6-L R. P. Huntington beat S. Waller, 6-0, 6-4. 6-3. R. D. Little beat H. F. Avery. 6-. 6-4. 6-4. Krelg Collins beat H. H. Whitman. 6-1. 6-2. 6-3. L. H. Waidner beat L. W. Glazebrook, 6-1, 6-2. 6-2. RACES AT SEATTLE. "Winners Yesterday and Horses That "Will Compete Today. SEATTLE, Aug. 22. (Special.) The fol lowing Is the result of today's racing at the track of the King County Fair Asso ciation: One-mile heats, trotters Won by three in Clcolus, five, for 2:40 time 2:21; Mary L. second. One-mile heats, two in three, for 3-year-old trotters Won by Lady Jones, time 2:2SVi; Bella Ladl second. Six furlongs, for 4-year-olds and over that have not won four races this year Won by Prima, Powell up, time 1:15; Pet tlgrew second. Five furlongs,' for 2-year-olds, compet ing, and being no-money winners In La dies' plate Won by Blissful, Desmond up, time 1:02H: Escarola second. Mllo and a quarter, for 3-year-olds and upward The finish was: La Borgia first, time 2:0SV&; Dr. Marks second. La Borgia was disqualified for crowding Marks away from the pole. The latter horse got the decision; Rim Rock second. Gaffney up on Marks; Burke up on La Borgia. Hurdle race, IVi miles, six flights of hur dlesWon by Granger, Gaffney up, time 2:20; Archibald second. The following are the official entries for tomorrow: Five furlongs Blissful, Escarola, Iras, Calzado, Phyz. Will Wchrung. J. H. Ben nett Montezuma. Sampson Plunkett One and one-eighth miles Dance Along, Morengo, Gibraltar., Qulbo, William F., Idaho Chief II, Estado, Sailor, La Bargla, Dr. Marks. Four furlongs Miss Miller, Eldred, Red Spinner, Rosebud, B. C. Green, Doreen. Honest John, Jim Corbett, Dlocon, Bru cella, Rattler. Seattle derby; V& miles Headstrong, Plantonlus, Louwelsea, Royalty, Grace Thorburn, Gypsy Boy. Forest King. Six furlongs, for 4-year-olds Bernadlllo, Vohlccr, Dancing KM, Jr., Bellario, Sc nora Caesar, Ulm, Modder. Five furlongF, all ages Pat O'Ran, Ella Depoy, Knocking, Call Bond, DIccon, Ore gon Boy, Roobud, Doreen. The Maniac, Madrone, Jltn Brownell, Little Mlnch. Six furlongs Silver Cruz, Knocking, Bernadlllo, Master Bishop. O'Day, Allauo. Bellario, Hlrelle. Mr. Hoppner, Winnie W.. M. L. Rothchlld. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. The Monk Bents Lord Derby in the 2:07 Trot nt Itcndvllle. READVILLE, Mass.. Aug. 22. The one great surprise nt The Readvlllc track on today's Grand Circuit card was the ap pearance of Lord Derby in the 2:07 trot The surprise was not carried out to the extent of his winning the race, for Gccra drove The Monk under the wire ahead of him In two straight heats and won, in. the first heat making a new record for himself of 2K55i and a now race record for the track. The summary: 2:16 class, trot purse $3000 Alice Can wen the second, fourth and fifth heats In 2-.10H. 2:11. time of fifth heat not given. Re-elected won the first heat in 2:11. Mary P. Leyburn won the third heat In 2:11. Gene D. Rowollan. Prince Selma. Hylle Bird, My Chance, Silver Sign. Alvander, Adda and Walnut Hall also started. 2:19 class, pacing, purse SlfcOO Junius won three straight heats in 2:00. 2:03, 2:CS. Miss Wlllamot Pan Michael. Joph. Dick Wilson. Ethel Mc. Anzlle. Sultana and Knox's Gelatine Baby also started. 2:07 trot two In three, purse $2500 The Monk won two straight hearts In 2$&i. 2:0 Lord Derby. Dolly Dillon and Chain Shot also started. 2:13 class, pacing, two In three, purse S1C0 Carl Wilkes won two straight heats In 2:0SA, 2:CSVi. vAndrossls, Prince Direct Mace, May See, Dewey H., Sylvia One. George Wilton, Hal B., and Curtis also started. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Hawthorne re sults: Fiva furlongs Belle Mabone "won. Lady Churchill second. Siege third; time, 1:03. One mile Jlmlncz won. Rolling Boer second, Argrcgor third; time. 1:42. Five half furlongs Ahola won, Aurc Voir second. Lady Joselyn third; time, 1:10. ' " Mile and 20 yards Bon Mot won, Jane Holly second. Wain A. Molnen third; time, 1:44. One mile Brulare won,. Major Dixon second. Gonfalon third; time 1:43 Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y...Aug. 22. Results: Maiden two-year-olds, 5 furlongs NEW TRACK ON WASHINGTON STREET Payne won. Forward second. Counter poise third; time, 1:1L Handicap, all ages, mile and a furlong Zoroaster won. The Rival second. Him self third; time, 1:59 2-5. The Amsterdam stakes, three-year-olds and upward, one mile Clonmwell won. Carbuncle second. The Regiment third; time. 1:42 2-5. Seven furlongs Van Ness won, Sctauk et second, San Nicholas third; time. 1:30. Handicap, two-year-old fillies, 5 fur ongs Lass of Linden won. Nine Spot second. Cloche D"Or third; time, 1:03 4-5. One mile, selling Bessie McCarthy won. King's Favorite second, Miss But lcrmllk third; time. 1:43. Races at Bntte. BUTTE. Aug. 22. Summary: Five furlongs Immodel won, George Palmer second, Hamptohlan third; time, 1:03. Six furlongs Great Mogul won, Ingo second, Mteslle third; time, 1:15. One mile Ilouon won, Eleven Bells sec ond, Frank Woods third; time, 1:42. Quarter mile Queen T. won. Judge Thomas second. Populist third; time, 0:22. Five half furlongs Charles Lamar woh Governor John second. Cushion third; time, 1:07". Six half furlongs Miss Remscn Algareta second, Laureatea third; won, time. 1:21. Five half furjongs Mlmo won. Lady Superba second. Edith Ross third; time, 1:09. Races at ICinloch Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. Klnloch Park re sults: Six furlongs, selling Louise Wagner won, Cerro Santa second, Kiss Quick third; time. 1:144. Six furlongs, selling Mag . Honl won, Floyd K. second. Barnacle third; time, 1:15. Gentlemen rldere; 6 furlongs Verify won, SInfl second, Tom Collins iilrd; time, 1:17. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Schwalba won. Mynheer second. Satin. Coat third; time. 1:48. National Circuit Bicycle Rnces. ALBANY PARK. N. J... Aug. 22. Na tional circuit races of tho Notional Cycling Association summary: Half mile, circuit championship Final heat won by Frank Kramer, Ivor Lawson second, Orlando . Stevens third; time, 0:42 2-5. Five-mile professional handicap, two mile heats, final five mlles-r-Flnal heat hcats, final five mlles-r Inal neat by Nenus Bedell. Orlando Stevens won second. Martin third, J. Eaton fourth, E. G. Collctt fifth; time. 12:30. HANDING DOWN HUSBANDS It Will Be Interesting to Wntcli the Outcome of That New York Case. Harper's Weekly, The report that a recently dzceased New York woman left her husband by will to is going to undertake what has never be another -woman has been published, and i fore- been undertaken In England the has attracted no little attention. It will be Interesting to note tno result or tnis ; testamentary disposition of a peculiar kind j Oi pciiuuai iJiujjuit u uiiu wiiu i:ua uecu supposed to have only a life interest In the premises. For the sake of establishing a precedent we should like to see the gentle man who was thus disposed of enter a I demurrer to the carrying cut of that par ticular provision of the will with which he is root: concerned. It may Jbe. of course, that he was thvs devised to another of his own free will, and with his consent.- StIU, the Individual owes It to his sex. to have the legality of the dcvlsement ejjher es tablished or denied by the properly consti tuted authority. It will never do for the husbands of this land to submit tamely, and without a construction of the statutes by our judicial officers to an allesed and newly discovered principle of law which reauccs mem 10 me icvei 01 a cnaitc.. ana n nicn eiYtrs mrai uu mure iu ?a us iu their future than that which we accord to a horse, a dog. a family portrait, or a ma hogany bedstead. The Issue may be await ed by men with calmness, for It Is hardly likely that With th machinery of the law In the hands of men the decision will In any way affect hi3 rights. Nevertheless, an authoritative decision should be ren dered with all due promptness, and we trust that the marital legacy immediately Involved will not deles In subjecting the principle involved to the severest test the courts will permit. GRIPMAN LOSES CONTROL BAD ACCIDENT ON ARKANSAS CITY CABLE LINE. One Man Killed and at Least Twenty More or Less Seriously Injured. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22. A cable car crowded with passengers got away from the gripman at the top of the steep. Ninth street Incline, at the Union Station here, at 6 o'clock this evening, and, dashing to the bottom 4at terrific speed, crashed" into a train that had become stalled there. The passengers were hurled In every di rection, and the grip on the runaway train and the rear coach of the other train were reduced to a mass of twisted Iron and splinters. W. B. Taylor, the gripman. on the first train, was killed Instanty, and at least 20 persons were Injured. Albert Johnson, of the Tacoma News and Ledger, was slightly Injured. Others hurt are: Mr: Ola Joerndt. Kansas City, back Injured, hurt Internally, unconscious at a late hour; William C. Underhlll. Kansas City Internal; J. T. Merrill, Paola. Kan.; Frank Mosce, Kansas City, colored porter: J. E. Hawk, Kansas City, leg broken, other Injuries; John Shipman; Kansas City; AI fred Winkler, Kansas City, nose broken other Injuries; G.. H. Warner, Memphis Tenn., -three ribs broken and otherwise Injured: Professor H. N. Richmond, of William Jewell College and Liberty Col lege, hurt Internally; Francis Bishop Powers, a well-known tenor singer of New York, cut and bruised. Engineer Scalded to Death. EL PASO. Tex.. Aug. 22. William Schwartz, engineer, was killed, and Jesse Hammer, fireman, probably fatally In jured. In the wreck of an extra freight train last night near Sierra Blanco, Tex. El Paso County. Heavy raln3 from the mountains bad washed away the track, and lr the darkness the engine and sev eral cars were precipitated from the track. Schwartz was caught in the gang way and pinned down, and, although but slightly Injured, was slowly scalded to death. The fireman and engineer lived In El Paso. Harry Hynds Injured. CHEYEXNE, Wyo., Aug. 22. Harry P. Hynds, while coursing rabbits with Lou Houseman, cf Chicago, this afternoon, was seriously Injured by his horse falling upon him. His chest was crushed and his head cut In several places. The accident occurred six miles south of town, and he suffered Intensely while being brought in, but Is now resting easily. Total Dead, Seventeen. WILMINGTON. Del., Aug., 22. Today the body of Joel Hutton, a Creman, was taken from the ruins of the Delaware pulp works, where the explosion oc curred Wednesday. This accounts for all the mlrslng men and makes the total number of deaths 17. BACHELORS OF COMMERCE England Is Following- Onr Lend la Teaching; the Science of Business. Boston Transcript In his address before the National Edu- clonal AESOclatlon. to which we have aireadv called attention. Dr. A. E. Win- ship said: "Commerce has had a new birth on the threshold of the 20th century, and it Is no longer a question whether commercial studies have any disciplinary power, but whether In comparison with them other studies have any." Mr. Arthur Chamberlain, one of the most successful business men of the English Midlands, re cently made this announcement to the shareholders of one of his many com panies: "The University of Birmingham j teaching of commercial methods as a scl ence. . . . 1 am pcrrecuy certain tnat 11 a course of commerce Is taught as It ought to be taught, and as It might be taught three years at a university would be of the utmost value to a business man." A short time ago the degree convocation of tho Birmingham University bestowed upon Professor Ashley, who has made a close study of commercial education In this I country and Germany, the degree of first master of commerce, the symbol being M. Co. Thus the Institution will shortly have a faculty of commerce. This Is not so much an experiment in England as It Is a tribute to America, which has rather taken tho lead In this matter, even If she has not yet systematized her processes to the extent that is proposeu at Birmingham. It Is an j acknowlement that we are on the right track ia this matter. To a greater and j greater cxtcnt university men are engag Ing In business. Once they were trained In the higher Institutions for the learned professions. They certainly do not need less training for engaging In those great operations which are now enlisting some of the master minds of the country. Pro fessor Ashley says: "There Is a faculty of medicine for the doctors and a faculty of law for the lawyers, so there ought to be a faculty of commerce for the commer cial men." We have gone into commercial education In this country on a somewhat less definite plan than is proposed at Birmingham. It means with us different things at dlffef ent Institutions. There, the order has been marked out and first in It comes account ing. This docs not mean "accountancy," as the commercial faculty there phrase It though sensible bookkeeping will be one of tue fundamentals, but the ability to Inter pret accounts so as to gauge the earning capiclty of business. Next comes business policy, meaning capitalization, reserve funds, policy as to the payment of divi dends, circumstances In which apparently unprofitable orders may wisely be accept ed, and the extent to which different in dustries or branches of Industry may be combined under one management Mod ern languages are also to be taught. though the head of the department does not make that of first Importance, for he declares that "business men have no more use for tho man who makes bad bargains in three languages than for the man who makes bad bargains In one." It Is an Interesting coincidence that the new Impulse In the direction of commercial education In this country comes at the some time that we are getting ready to add to the admlnstratlve departments of our Government a department of com merce. There has hitherto been, perhaps, more of commercial oversight and direc tion In the British Government than in our own, but it has been reserved, appar ently, to the United States to first rec ognize the intimate relation between our commerce and the training of the young men Into whose hands It must be Intrust ed. Wo do not see much mention of busi ness ethics In the general scheme of com mercial training, but it ssema to us that is the most Important branch of the sub ject. That Is the safety valve of the entire science. Mrs. Depcw and the Doctors. Philip Hale in Boston Journal. Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew Is dissatisfied with the "social conditions obtaining In Washington." She expects to live In Paris. "The social life is simpler there," she says, "for there are only two sets; those In the, swim and those not." Mrs. Depcw's sociological observations are su perficial and erroneous. In every citj there are three sets; of these In the swim. of those who are not and of these who think they arc. This third set Is by far the largest It Is this set that maintains sasolety Journals and contribute, postage prepaid, copy for fjasslety editors. It in creases the earnings of caterers, waiters and performers struments, and well as itself. on strlnsr and wind in- thus antlsflen others as We like to think of Dr. Depew In Parl3. We see him discussing niceties of lan guage with the members of the Academic furnishing the comedians In a revue with gags, working oft some of his best and oldost ctnrlA nn T..- T1m rnvninr ti jockey club, holding buttonholes as well as the floor at American banquets. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. DC Richardson & wf,!F R Drury. Spokane Richmond. Va G W Drury. 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Rates. and up. Hotel Donnellj-, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. sep- fying, Properties of SOAP render should know Is told,, in I the circular