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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
VOL. XLIIL XO. 13,154. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAJ. FEBRUARY 7, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. DTTftliED BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE R U'DDIJ J GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CRACK-PROOF AND SNAG-PROOF BOOTS GoodycarRubftcrCo 11. ir. I'EASn. President. pOBERTINE... Is unexcelled for face and complexion. Keeps the skin in healthy condition, dispels wrinkles and blemishes and pre serves to the face that velvety softness that is the pride and enhancing charm of womanhood. All druggists sell it. BLUlYlAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY Wholesale, Importing and Manufacturing Druggists. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. J. F. DAVIES. Pres. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Efref-Ctass Check Restaurant Connected 'With Hotel. WILLAM THE MARK OF QUALITY WE CAST IT ON OUR PRODUCTS AND STAND BEHIND IT WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A. PORTLAND SAFE & LOCK CO. , DEALERS HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO. Successors HALL SAFE & LOCK CO. Standard Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes T6 FIRST STREET Factory aid office phone. Main 23. STERILIZED EVAPORATE! PURITY GUARANTEED aaa Flint Factory In the State. RETAILERS, Trite for free samples and price BUILDING FALLS ON THEM Three Workmen Killed, Four In jured by CUInpse of Archway. BUFFALO, X.xTFeb. 6. While work men were tearlnr down an old tinnery plant here todaj, the archway Id the lower part of th6 building collapsed and hurled a number jof workmen. The fol lowing laborers Wfre killed: " Frank Feluge. Joseph Schonlkai William Young, i The injured: John Snyder, .skul fractured. Charles Hagel, boh legs crushed, fore head crushed. ' Fred Parker, ssaljj wound. Ambrose Mohr, let broken. Ills Death wL Accidental. ST. LOUIS. Feb. d-The Coroner this afternoon rendered a Wdlct of accidental death In the case ofiwilllam Piull. the leading baritone of &e Castle Square Opeia Company, who st his life yester day in a fall from a ixth-story window of the Southern Hotel. , Mining Sinn Killed In Snow Slide. DENVER. Feb. 6.X special to ' the, News from Ouray. Coloi says Louis Los lie, a prominent mlnlngfcnan of the San i Juan country', wis caifcht In a snow slide near Ophlr today. nd is supnosed f to nave ensnea. a largororce Is search- Took the Wrong Vlcohol. COLUilBUS. Ind.. FebAt Through a mistake Charles Fltzglbbol and" his wife are dead at their home In bis. city. Fltz glbbon took home a quai of what "he thought was alcohol, bud which later proved to be wood alcohol! Both, drank It. mpany T3-T3 First St., Portland, Or. America's ORIGINAL 'MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT 3. W. BLAJN. Sec. and Tre&a. PORTLAND, OREGON Hooms Bind .........."Wo to (LOO per oy Room Double i.. tLOO to $2-00 per day Sooru Vusllr ......... Jl.iO to (3.00 ser 4r J CORNER OAK THE ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR AKDERSOK. Hunger. Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND - OREQON FRKE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. Kates European plan, EOc, 7Se) $1.0), $1.50. t2M per day. Sample rooms In connection. Compare oar cream with the beat. Free from COLORING, free from GERMS. Medical Inspection of cows and prcmlses. Pres. Mgr. OREGON' CONDENSED MILK CO nilUhoro, Or., V. S. A. s It your wholesaler will not supply you. PRETENDER IS FOR SALE Prisoner In Hand of Tribesmen, "Who Will Sell Him to Saltan. PARIS, Feb. 6. A -dispatch from Tan gier says the pretender Is a prisoner in the hands of the RIati tribesmen, who have offered to sell him to the Sultan. EI MencbhL the Moorish Minister' of War. Is now negotiating with the Rlata tribe and it Is believed that the pretender will be brought to Fez. PRETENDER HAS ESCAPED. llu Hnnoro Free to Make Mare Trouble In Morocco. LONDON, Feb. 6. The correspondent of the Morning Leader, at Tangier, tele graphs that the escape of 'the pretender. Bu Hamara. is confirmed. It la -announced, eays the correspondent, that the Ameri can missionaries will start for Fez today (Friday). Some , apprehension exists re garding tneir safety. Spain 11m Voice In Morocco'. MADRID. Feb. 6. At a Cabinet Council. presided over by the King, Premier SI 1 vela announced that the anarchist schemes in connection with the strike ,at Barcelona had failed. The Premier confirmed' the success of the Sultan of Morocco, which. he said, would contribute to The main tenance of the status quo. He added that all the powers recognized Spain's right to have- a voice in any intervention In Mo roccan affairs. Stockgrowersj Meeting Delayed. DENVER, Feb. 6. The annual meeting of the' American Cattlegrowers' Associa tion, scheduled to be held lnDenver during the first week of March, has- been post poned indefinitely. It will be held later In the year. IT DALLES Government Favorable to Project. WOULD ASSIST THE CANAL State Enterprise an Aid to Dalles-Celilo Work. RECOMMENDED BY ENGINEERS Might Have Been Dalit by Govern. ntcnt bat for Opposition to Government-Owned ItallrondH Will De Formally Approved. Government engineers look with favor on the state project to build a portage railroad around the dalles from Celtlo. The project has been recommended by them, and Is expected to aid them In building the canaL There la no enthusiasm for the Alas ka, boundary treaty at the State De partment, and Its ratification this ses sion Is not expected. Representative Moody Is ursine Sen ator Mitchell's amendment to the In dian bill providing for the purchase of Klamath land at a cost of 1500.000. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 6. Engineer officers In this city are not willing finally to- commit themselves on the proposal of the State of Oregon to construct a portage railroad from Celllo around The Dalles rapids, on the Columbia River, until they aro fully advised as to the details of the plan pro posed. The Government would have super vision over such a proposition only in so far as the right of way to be occupied by the portage road would He upon land that has been acquired by the- Govern ment under the old toat railway project, and where the state would seek to ac quire wharfage rights la the river at each en a of the proposed road. These matters would come under the 'supervision of the Chief of Engineers. It Is stated at the department that, so far as is known, there is no particular reason why a portage road should In any way encroach upon or Interfere with the Government work to be undertaken under the canal project, as there Is much more land now owned by the Government be- tweeen The Dalles and Celllo than will ever be used for canal purposes. On the contrary, it is pointed out that two engl neer boards and a number of individual engineering officers have in the past rec ommended the construction' of a Govern ment portage road at this point, and, in view of this past attitude. It is said there is little or no likelihood that the engi neers would throw any obstacles in the way of a portage road to be. built and maintained by the state. In view of the opposition in Congress to the Government ownership and control of railroads. It has never been possible to secure the sanction of that body for a Government portage road, although many numbers believed that such a road would meet the demand and serve to force the desired reduction In railroad 'rates to the seaboard. The engineering board that Is now con sidering the Harts project, it is under stood; is giving no thought whatever to the portage road project, and. In fact, is devoting Its entire attention to devising a cheap, yet satisfactory, canal project that will afford a permanent open river. It Is admitted by engineer officers that a portage road paralleling the river would prove of very great assistance to the en gineers In the construction of the canal, and on this account the state's proposi tion wlll'appeal more strongly to the de partment when it is presented In detail. Representative Mcody, who has taken a deep Interest in this work, has called on state officials for details, particularly as to right of way desired for the proposed portage road. When this Is had. he be lieves the approval of the department can readily be bad, even though it may be necessary to make some alterations In or der to meet their demands. ARE WARV OF AD DICKS. Regular Delaware Republicans Think He Is Trying a Trick. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 6. The sudden withdrawal of Addlcks from the Senatorial fight In Dela ware has aroused considerable suspicion among the regular wing of the Republi can party of that state, and his oppo nents' are not, willing to "rush ahead and grasp this apparent opportunity of elect ing two Republican Senators. They arc suspicious of an Addlcks trick and seem to believe that it means that two of Ad dlcks' .henchmen, who have been as bad as he, would be chosen if his 'offer were accepted. If there is a caucus. It. seems certain- that two Addlcks men will be named. , , FATE OF ALASKA TTtEATT. State Depnrement Not Anxious to Have It Ratified. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb, 6. It Is doubtful whether there will be any time In- the present -session of Congress to fcon slder the Alaska treaty. Although It has been' stated that some op position has been engendered to prevent its ratification, this Is denied by those in a position to Judge. The fact Is, the State Department Is not very .anxious to have the treaty rati fied, and there Is more than likely a de sire In the department that the present modus shall continue Indefinitely and un disturbed by any treaty which would tend to settle tie boundary dispute. It was thought at the time the modus was ne gotiated that it would practically settle the Alaska boundary line, it Is not be lieved that anything would come out of the present treaty anyway, ns a disagree ment In the tribunal would prevent any thing from being accomplished, and no one believes that either the Canadians or the Americans would be willing to give up any cf the disputed territory. The treaty will go over into the next Congress, where it may be considered, although the Impotency of Its provisions does not give very much encouragement for adopting It. It might be ratified. Just to see If anything could be done or for the purpose of bringing out all the facts that exist regarding the Alaskan boundary.' British Papers Worried. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The news that the opposition of the Northwestern Senators will probably prevent the passage of the Alaska boundary treaty is regarded here at very disconcerting, says a London dis patch to the Tribune. The Dally Chron icle considers that the failure of the treaty will mean the Indefinite continuance of the deadlock. "Canada." It says, will lose the chance of obtaining a free port In the Klondike district, and most violent friction must arise if gold- should be dis covered in the 'territory under dispute." TO BUY KLAMATH LANDS. Moody Asks Senate Committee to Adopt Mitchell' Amendment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 6. Representative Moody to day appeared before' the Senate Indian committee and urged the adoption of Sen ator Mitchell's proposed amendments to the Indian bill, laying particular stress on the proposition to incorporate In the bill a provision for the ratification of the treaty with the Klamath Indians looking to the relinquishment to the Government of a part of their lands, for which they are to be paid v something -over $300,000. Owing to the continued Illness of Senator Mitchell, it has devolved upon Mr. Moody to look after this and all other Oregon legislation. May Have Three In One Day. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 6. The Iowa 'delegation has so far been unable to arrange a date for holding eulogies on Representative Rum ple, of that state, hence no date has been fixed for eulocrles on Representative Tongue, of Oregon. It Is now probable that Representative Moody, of North Carolina, will be eulogized with the other two, and that the date will be fixed for Sunday, February 22. Matos' Lieutenant Escapes., ' WILLEMSTAD. Feb. General Lucl- anto Mendoza, the First Lieutenant of General Matos. Is said to have landed on ,th!s Island .today: General Mendoza lefi tne Venezuelan port ui mcmrrfa i wc serious defeat sustained on January 8 by the rebels, which resulted In the govern ment forces regaining, possession of the port, which has been In the hands of the rebels for four monins. CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. National. House debates .whether to bind the trusts or break their bones. Page Senator Morgan renews bla right on the canal treaty. ' Page 2. Navy to have an Increase of ships, oOcers and men. s Page 2. House and Senate struggle to agree' 'on com' roerce department. Page 2. . Domestic! N Western trainmen win advance of wages from all roads. Page 7. Prices Quoted for corpses among the Indian spoils ghouls. Page 3. Delaware factions strive to agree on Senator- shin. Page 3. S-wetaxy IUt 4icuM prfrbUxns of the tlmss. Page 3. Building collaases and crushes workmen lo death. Page 1. Foreign. Crown Prlncejs of Saxony gives up Glron la order to see her children. Page 1. Sultan of Turkey prepares for war In Mace donia. Page I. Roosevelt agsln refuses to arbitrate Venezuelan Question and It will go to The Hague. Page t. Dewet brothers engage In a fierce feud In South Africa. Page 2. Northwest Legislatures. The third eek of' the Oregon Legislature con tinues tne same ota siory. j-ase -,. Committee, at Olyropla will arrange for ap propriations. Page fV. Direct primary law falls In the Senate by one vote. Page ft. Bill for labor bureau pastes House after bard fight. Page 5. Route paen-s Miles bill to make streams nav! gable for comrnercial purposes. Page 5. Pacific Const. Sheriff Withers, of Lane County, is fatally shot bj- Outlaw Lyena. Page C Montana Legttlature decides not to Impeach Judge Harney. Tage ft. Government engineers will favor portage road at The Dalles. Tag Sports. Manage; McKlbben. of the Taccraa Northwest baseball team, passes through Portland. Page 10. ' Portland T. M. C A. deefats .Willamette Unl versify at basket-ball. Tage 10. Multnomah Club Indoor bas-ball team defeats V. M. C A. team. Page 10. McCovein and Bernstein Hi hi six bot rounds. Page 10. Commrrclnl and .Marine. Condition In the looal and Coast egg markets. Page 15. Advance excected In Eastern Oregon flour. Page 15. Lack of support causes lower prices for stocks at New York. Page 15. Wheat at Chicago closes higher on bulll.h news. Page 14. Weekly trade reviews. Page H Schooner Anita preparing for a Phllloslne cruise. Page 14. Big lumber cargoes soon to be shipped from Portland, rage 14. Portland and Vicinity. . Executive Board decldts to seek new City Jail site. Page 10. Blnsrer ' Hermann returns from Washington, but makes no political announcements. Page 16. A. L: Craig tells bow to people Oregon. Page 11. Attitude of the O. R. A N. Co. toward an opn river, rage 14. Sheriff Storey makes expensive trip to bring back escaped prisoner. Page 12. Oregon Water Power & Railway Company dock nears completion. Page 12. Nevada Legislature passes resolution In favor of Le-xU and Clark Fair. Page 4. John Barrett urges Bombay exhibitors to send St. Louis displays to Portland. Page 1L Bowen and Allies Have 1 No Alternative. ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT ACT Question of Prior Payment Remains to Decide. PROTOCOLS WILL BE SIGNED At Lnst the Venezuelan Agony Is Near an End nnd Bovren Has Gained n Diplomatic Victory How He Slade Herbert Angry. Minister Bowen has 'won a, diplomatic victory In securing the reference to The Hague tribunal of the question of preferential payment of the allies' claims against Venezuela. Piealdent Roosevelt promptly declined the Invitation of the British Ambassa dor to arbitrate the Question, as bat would have been taking It out of Mr. Bowen'a hands. The protocols were received by the allies' t Ministers at Washington, and will probably be signed today. The first protocol will provide for the reference to The Hague court and the raising of the blockade., The second will provide for the method of collec tion and' payment of the money. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. President Roosevelt has declined the Invitation of the allied powers to arbitrate the ques- . ... . .. . uon as io wnemer mey snau receive preferential treatment In the settlement of their claims against Venezuela over the other creditor nations. He reached this decision shortly before 4 o'clock this af ternoon, and Instructed Secretary Hay to dispatch a note to. the British Embassy at once advising the British Ambassador to that effect-. The matter, therefore, now will be referred to The Hague. This will result In the Immediate raising of the blockade. The Administration, it is stated In of- flclal quarters, was unwilling to approve de effort of the Briltlsh government to eliminate Minister Bowen from the nego - tlatlons, and, moreover, the President could hot have accepted the invitation of the allies, even If he had been so dls- posed, without the consent of the other negotiator. Minister Bowen, and this the allies did not obtain or request in the,lr note to the President. In tomorrow's con ference the preliminaries with reference GO TO THE HAGU to the signing of the protocol, referring ' ers to preferential treatment at the hands matters to The Hague for arbitration, I of their debtors. Coming from The will be considered. j Hague, It will establish a precedent. Immediately upon receipt of Secretary ! while a- decision on the point from Presl Hay's note, announcing the President's ( dent Roosevelt would have carried no declination, the British Ambassador ad- such weight as decisive of a point of ln dressed a communication to Minister ternatlonal law. The effect of an adverse Bowen, stating that he was suffering from, an attack of the grip and would be . obliged If Mr. Bowen would call on him. The Venezuelan representative immedi ately want to the British Embassy, where the British Ambassador explained that he had been too 111 i to call for several days and announced the arrival of his proto col, which he was prepared to submit to Mr. Bowen for signature. Later the Ger man Minister, Baron von Sternberg, called on Minister Bowen and announced the arrival of his protocol. Tomorrow's pro gramme will Include preliminary prepara tions for the signing of the protocols. Two Protocols to SIsrn. It developed tonight that two protocols HE FORCES THE ALLIES TO TAKE THEIR CLAIM TO PRIORITY TO THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL " HERBERT D. UOWEN, V. S. MINISTER TO VENEZUELA AND AGENT FOR THAT REPUBLIC IN ARRANGING PEACE TERMS. are to be signed by Mr. Bowen with the Italian Ambasmdor, SIgnor 'Mayor des Planches, two with the British Ambas sador, and two with the German Minister, Baron Speck von Sternberg. The first protocol In each case will provide for the reference of the allies' contention for preferential treatment to The Hague and the ratxlng of the blockade simultaneously with the signing of this convention. It Is doubtful whether the Initial protocols between Minister Bowen and the three al lies will contain the same condition, though all the negotiators are working to this end. In these protocols the condi tions precedent to the raising of the blockade will be clearly stated, namely, that 30 per cent of the cufitoma receipts of the porta of La Guayra and Puerto Ca bello are to be set aside by Venezuela for the satisfaction of her creditors, and that the question as to whether the al lied powers shall receive preferential, or, as Great Britain terms It, "separate." treatment In the settlement, shall be de cided at The Hague. These protocols will also provide that Venezuela shall pay down to each of the three allied powers 5S00 sterling, as a partial cash pay ment The differences between these protocols It Is said, will concern certain details, the nature of which Is not yet known even to Mr. Bowen. The German protocol will be submitted to him tomor row by the German Minister for consid eration. Afterward Mr. Bowen will go to the British Embassy, in view of the Ill ness of the British Ambassador, and ther will see the protocol drawn up by Lord Lansdowne. The Italian Ambassador, SIgnor Mayor des Planches', will bring 1 his protocoj-to Mr. Bowen tomorrow for consideration. Having arranged for the signature of these first protocols, the negotiators will take up the second protocols, which are to cover the manner of adjudicating the claims of the various creditor pow ers and the means for the administration of the customs receipts. As announced yesterday, the claims of each claimant power are to be settled by a commission, to consist In each Instance of a repre sentative of a creditor government and a Venezuelan, and In case of a failure to agree, the King of Spain will appoint an arbiter The plan agreed on for the collection of the payments provides that the Caracas government shall be intrusted with the administration of the receipts unless 30 days are allowed to elapse with out the prompt payment to any one na tion of Its share. In which event the Bel- ' B""1 government is erapowerea io appoint "Ken's t take charge of the customs ; house and administer the payments until 1 thf rlatm nf nil the natlnnq nrt sntlfaftM?. the claims of all the nations are satisfied. Slay Be Some Delay. It was admitted tonight that some days may yet pass before either of the proto cols can be signed, owing to minor dif ferences, but negotiations are expected to move more swiftly than In the past. In Administration and diplomatic cir cles, the reference to The- HagUfe-'l6'ref garded as a victory for Minister -Bowen, as "Venezuela is thereby enabled to re- cover from the distressing effect of the j blackade before starting . upon the pay- I ment of her debts. The cumbersome ma : chlnery of The Hague, It Is expected, will , delay matters considerably, and the pay- ment of creditor nations cannot begin un- til the Important question of priority pay- ment for the allies Is decided. The find- lags of The Hague tribunal may not be handed down for some months. The tri bunal also will decide the vital question to South American states as to whether blockades and bombardments entitle pow- finding by the President, therefore, could not have prevented the allied powers from repeating their blockade next month If they desired, whereas an adverse ver dict from The Hague would add a new canon to the law of nations and stop sucn a course of procedure completely. It was to gain this principle, which necessarily vitally affects not only the future of Vene zuela, but of the other republics of this continent, that Mr. Bowen stood out for arbitration by The Hague tribunal in stead of by the Presldent- Shortly before midnight tonight, the German Minister, Baron von Sternberg, made a brief call on Mr. Bowen, with ref erence to the German protocol. TO SEE HED BOYS Crown Princess Aban dons Her Lover. HARD TERMS MADE TO HER Must Go to Austria Unac companied by Giron. SORROWFUL END OF ROMANCE Refused Divorce, She Accept Any Terin.'fo Sec Her Children Again Glron Leaves Her in a. Torrent of Tears. The romance of the Crown Princess of Saxony has come to an end. Refused a dfvorce by the Saxon court, she has accepted the terms of fered by her family a the condition of being allowed to e her children. The first of these Is separation from her lover, Glron. who has gone to Brussels, and now she goes to Salxburg to see her children, one of whom Is 1IL VIENNA. Feb. 6. It Is stated authori tatively that a meeting has been arranged between the ex-Crown Princess of' Sax ony and an authorized representative of her father on the express condition that she shall come to Austria unaccompanied by M. Glron. She yvill not be allowed to enter the house of her father. Ferdinand IV. nonregnant Grand Duke of Tuscany, but the residence of her brother. Archduke Peter Ferdinand Algcn, near Salzburg, la Ming prepared for her reception. HER MOTHERLY HEART WON. Mean by Which Crown Princess Wnsi Induced to Leave Giron. GENEVA, Feb. 6. The sudden end of the enrol romance Is said to be due to the VprnfefrfWlhe Saxon court. Influenced by- Emperor Francis Joseph, to consent to a divorce. It is reported that the Princess sought her father's pardon in order to get permission to see her children, but was refused everything unless she left M. Glron. Her lawyer visited Dresden, but failed to get any concession beyond the offer of a small yearly allowance and the promise. It the Crown Princess gave up Glron and returned home, that no legal proceedings would be taken against her. The Princess, realizing at last her equivocal position, became HI and apparently was willing. If. approached In a proper manner, to agree to any terms. On the return of her lawyer from Dresden today, a prolonged Interview be tween the parties took place. In the course of which the Princess, In a torrent ot tears, cried: "I must see my poor children again." Herparting .with Glron Is said to havo been very affecting. ALL OFF WITH GIRON. Princess Abandons the Professor for Her Children. , GENEVA. Feb. 6. The legal adviser of the former Crown Princess of Saxony has made the following announcement: "M. Glron will leave Geneva for Brus sels, where he will Join his fimlly. M. Glron has broken off all relations with tho Princess In order not to Impede tho reunion of the Princess with her chil dren." SULTAN MAKING READY. Will Move 0,unrter of Million Men Into Macedonia. PARIS. Feb. 7. The correspondent, of the Figaro at Phlllpopolls telegraphs that the Sultan has ordered the mobilization of 210,000 men and has requisitioned all the steamers of Idire! Massousleh Com pany to transport these troops, who are to reinforce the Second and Third army corps at Adrianople, Silonlka and along the Bulgarian frontier. Commenting on this dispatch, the Figaro says this action onthe part of the Sul tan greatly complicates the situation in Macedonia. Diplomacy will have greit difficulty In solving without accident this new phase of the Eastern question, which has exhausted all efforts for the last 209 years. PREPARING FOR REVOLT. Turkey May Use Steamers to Carry Troops to -Mncedonla. CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. S. The Turk ish government has notified the Idarel Massousch Steamship Company to send in a- return of the number of steamers avail able for use as transports In view of the possible dispatch of considerable bodies of troopn from Anatolia, Asiatic Turkey, to the European provinces or Turkey in connection with the Macedonian revolu tionary movement. Dr. Carry' Can't Recover. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Feb. 6. Dr. J. M. L. Curry, former Minister to Spain and held of the Peabody Fund, passed a fairly good night. His physicians say) there Is no hope for his recovery. Hon. Richmond Pearson, recently appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia, Dr. Curry's brother-in-law, has arrived with, Mrs. Curry. j Long Will Entirely Recover. BOSTON, Feb. C Ex-Secretary Long continues to Improve and the hospital authorities slid today they had good rea son to expect a complete recovery. Mm. Patrick Campbell III. BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. 6. Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is ill at her hotel here. It la announced that she Is suffering from a severe attack of Influenza.