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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1897)
ASTORIA PUBUG U3RARY ASSOCIATION. THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of any paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTOR1AN Is the fclftest ani test paper! on Ithe Colunibia River 2 KUM ASSOCIATED PRESS RKPOUT. VOL. XLV1I. antokia, mmmi kimday morning, jily m, uvm. NO. 12. . . IMPROVED ... White Mountain Freezer Will In Four Minutes Freeze - Cream to a.. .... Hard Even Grain AH sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUM PEINDLBT9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. THE ELDER WILL SAIL TOMORROW ....The Only Exclusive Men's Furnishers.., SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing Gloves Croquet Sets Mammocks Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons Garden Tools New Novels and Magazine rect-ived as pooh UH published GRIFFIN & REED Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS AMTOMIA ANU liAMT AHTOHIA CHOICE KUKSH AND SALT MEATS Kvcry Inch of Spine filled Kith Kiwi (hhers ami Thtir (IwkIn. TIM: KISII IKOM TIM- LAST TraiMirnii(j Line kit Dcsieijed lur Ac canni'idiliui Trouble in feared Ifiioi Chinese 1'iutcs. Aa ilu- limn draws n.-ur lur the 0 -part, lire uf Astoria's nrt excursion l i Ik Klondyke, llie i-. irni nl lull t:vin ra ltir than diminishes. Bcor.-a of frriii nf III.- ulil--. k.i tailed uihiii Hi. in yesterday l lli ili-m a uccccsful ),mr. m y iiinl ii-0 lin k In t it - n. w gold li-ld Hull 111'- loWII will ),.- ,11 III.- .1,1 k to morrow iu I'M tli. ni f.ir.H. l Tic imtnix of Will Clinton i ii, I i Smut TrulUiun-r have l-ri u,,..l ! t!i,- of pru -I-lorn, un, I they iroli,il.ly g with ll.irry CrlMi. Pick Humphreys, '. .-II So-v-- mid IMill Itoch.si. r Thin laMcr pur ly ti hook'-d to go tiy ili- way of H,-aliU-and the. Ellxa Anderson through :o Punwin ("liy. ihiirl Wi. nun v.ry busy yesterday sn kltiK bin auppllcn, -on-alMlng uf a tive, Im-miia, i.-(-i;ic.-4. On pMia, ciih, hlitiik. t. ."Hi, loots, cof fee put. m.dicliu- i iH-m, bacon. f!'iir. rice, roff.H-, dried fruit itnd a hundred other things, which will require n team uf horx-a to enrry oior tlw- plies. All th- store. In town .-rv w,;i! il yist.-rday In lotting up goods for th traveler. Jim O'C'iiii.ll and thrv- in.-n at Fonrd Blokes put up four mare outfit In flfty-timd u kag.-s. r.h mull took V" pounds of dild fruil. W hotter. i-'tilly k-l in tin. in 1 vn;inttr ponio In tin. Ji Hpr' nnnt' outfit, which ! fnlr naniple of I hot of liln rompiinloni". In prl.!i',)' tt-e li-t oni wfiicli rvt-r l.ft til roist. itl.il If h.- I urr "ful In it'-ttli-.B It Into Klondykc hr will l- a klnit N'-nrly ivcry mull In town fcim plnni mud.- to ko to tli- Klondyk.- ll,-n mia mid uprltur Kv-ry',!y l ' iplypi.; ni.ipn and clinrtu of tin- coimtry, nnd "l. -idle i ho coinpiirallv.ly .lull tlni'S. .in IniiN-t-i to luii!n-..s liiis lc.-n -nv-n, which In mort cltli-n would hi- call-d n V-4III. i'. ipi. M for iwltan''o will ri"i ; di-r. iruiil. d l,y lli, ir inorr li.-i'iu : hunt, i.irtl'ul; rly It ii uiidir'f t ll.nl upwiird of I2,W,W) In ifM will txi hi, mud I In- Alitpkn ' omp.-iny'M vi um I Winn l m.irlii ni uih. oin- of tin- rowud t; mart (JurliiK ll'c ifaiiK'-r iwrpol ! !i AuKimt nnd K'pKtnbT r. th I'ortl.ind, hut It Ih not known wli'thT ii,ii will I,.- ii in a "tin craft or not. Tlili vi m Hi Ik ii nti:ii..h on- mid linn a K'Kol-i! "I ir.-w, v t o wold KlV" un cc II, mi ii' coun? rt iIiciiim H In cnii of un cm. rif.iri'-jr. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SALE THK I Xl ITI.MICNT IN I'tUlTLANP. J'ortliind, t'r. July IS -Thcro wim huny ni'i'ii.. pxliiy on the clock from whencf the m-itmcr Elder l to Mill to morrow for Al.ika. Truck and dra w.-rx uiilmbllim miner' Ktonn, ami pron p.clUo niln.ru with vImouk of untold wealth In foi- Ih. m Wire Mwlnp that their otiilll arrived and were put on hoard, AlKMit on hun-lrwl arrived to day from CiUlfornln. and nn many more from Interior townn. Mcrrhanln were huny all day oiittKtlnK the future millionaires. MnnHlnciurpr and Uonler In W. F. SCHEIBE, FINE CIGARS1 A full line at Plp , Tabacco, nil 5moker' Aitlctci. 474 Commercial Mt. The Choicest Table Wines FOR FAMILIES Also for Medicinal . . and Cooking: Purposes "Private Stock" "Cream Rye" "Old Hickory" "Pride of.. ..Kentucky" ...and... "Hermitage" Rcpsold California Brandies CARLSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, I03 Twelfth Street Great Excitement AT asjoria CROWDS OF PEOPLE FLOCKING TO Friedman's Store, 600 Commercial Street The fishermen and miners starting for the gold fi:lds are getting their supplies at Fricdman'u. Becauso they can save from 25 to 50 per cent on their purchases of Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Notions. THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN GET A Good Suit of Clothes r $3.50 p to $10.00 THAT WOULD COST ELSEWHERE FROM $7 00 TO $20.00 It is no wonder that they all rush to Friedman's. It pays to patronise them at 600 Commercial street. KXUDl'S FBPM NEW VOHK Now York. July .-Mr. W. ti. White nnd Jin, T. W. Oav.. are. dcKtitiitc and re-uVctliiK th cXlcteiKv of ttw irold i-raziv Tlxy called upon the ixxirmusicr. and having informed him that thwr huslnnds had left thorn nnd the children peiinl loiw and ironp to the Bold ftVIdH of Alas ka, they were employ.-d In . local prlnt lnd olrice. Former Aswiiihlyiiiaii Hoh.rt A. CVrrll hni kouc to Seattle. He has iMMuned n ihiMtlnn with the F.rlo rail road to accept one wllh the West Const Navigation Co.. of which Ills brother l niamiKer. Thomun Heverl.lKe and Uruce IleverlilRe, dona of former Mayor Pcv- irldtie, will try their luck In the (sold tleldn. HruiHt HcVort.lKo went to Cal ifornia, wllh the ChrlKllan Kiitliwivorera. hut did not return. Ills father recently recclve.1 u letter from him rtatlmr that he waa In Seville, amukliiK clK-irs wllh n man who had taken JOoo.OiXi from the Klondyke In a very remarkably short lime. Harry Close. Clareniv Thlinmer. Charlea A. Ix-e and Jamca llrown, mem bers of the Vnlon Circle Club, have also misruled to the (!ild fields. ANOTIIi:il ItH'H KIND V. w Vork. July tSTlu- WorH of thla iy x),i. Il riry Ciinl l:. r, K )Hir of iie. wa f, nnd In thin cty uric bus. lous arid hlx-d-it'K from a wound In !,! h-sid. Cll!;.-na p!.kid llm up nnd ;nrrl-l hlrn lo a ;i. s.ii. Ho t I. irraphd for hl broi'ir I'Mllp. of I.iroiilu, N. II., o.-klii Mm to )c;ti In in at nnc-, ; m 1 1 l.r Mild lie mm dlixt trixn tin- Klondyke, huvliiK left Imtawhi Cliy Ji:ni. l!i. lb- cairo- on :h sr-arner rurtliiu.1. the rirnt st'iii. r dewy. Wlo ii he arrtw! In N' w York In- w.i.t In Km M itih.'.ltau hotel, lb- had a r. (:i.t for si d p'r.li.-d wllh the cb-rk if Vie hotel. Mlli t'O ho Htartol out to do tl:c lown. lb- is not iult- rl.nr hj. to how In, r.achel Hurl in, or ln.w h-r ko l wIkt.- h- w..s f.mnd, hut ht- luul U.n robtd of tlx- Kr.-.it-r j-art of his money. W!.. n nude comfortal.le In she' nospltal he tkild: "I wish I had 'Old Il.tsy' with m heii tho. ruffians iittack.-d rno." Il w. tit to I he Klondyke a y.ar nco He topiM-.l at Jun.-ati and went thrnc i j ! Hrtnlnloii creek. He lwai.il several valuaiile claims. The slorl.-o told he aid of the finds In that Mi-tton do not l Kin to teil Ilie truth. Ho r-fijd to say how much money he ruid bronnht hack, but said Ii wan not uncommon to Hud u fortune In a few week., "I only .-ft at tills tun.- Us-aus a iicw .oiner told me of my father's death. I nui uw.iy from heme and have not seen my t-ple In in years. Knowing m.it I had a rich Mud ami wUhinir to shar.i It with my iOide. I came buck to (jet my brother t" ko with me. He will find our cliimn In koo1 hands wt:h sold ready to Is. idck.sl up." fiauldh-r's story se.ms to Ih- vt rlllid by pajsrs found In hl jiockcts, including litrnU r on the Iwinks of the Yukon, a receipt for a Isrth or the steamer Port- l.ilid. and the hat murk of a tradesman In H. -.tiie. II his skull Is not fnic tur.d he may be able to leave the hos pital soon. ao. Tly l.ave since died. OhnrU 'li;m.m, uv. (Mtvr of James, tried to ntahllsh Hibi to tho prors-rty and oh- tain fr"m the government compennatlon for the us r.d oicupHney of the land M t. ivu, tv in VJFin-.i l:u lu.1.1 .or, l.n ;(zo t.romsl to repay one-half of nil 1 th money thAt ho biui npnd-:cl for I their J'dr.t henedl. Ifo dl -d In Mr l)ecrce Kcnnered in Omaha I rai'titally ;ca-axwi di d thr. yam later, and Thomaa Carson ru maI administrator AflOptS the AnitS Vtme. 0t h.r eatate. J.imes Htlllman ac'iulrcd i by aasiKnment all the. claims of h! " 1 'father aiilnst JIr Cavaxoa In this mat 1 1 r, arid on July 17, l-'S, an accounting JL'FJfiE COKMSH THE MASTER j '" blmwlf and the almln!lnuo :or Jir. I..-IVS7M r-:veai-i tnai ner tat whs lndetll to the estate of Ohas. I 8;lllirn for services which he rendered I to the amount of IC.ffrT. After the d-ath lpt I'fict rixtd at $5O.IMI0.OIHl Date eljof hu fathr jame Stlllman procured Sale lit Be riied later-Sale r.f Msis lr.e work and declared that Ms services are reasonably worth K,.'fi. and tha lie was compelled to pay out upwards of Vti,f'i. Including I'.V'l tor taxes. The children of Mrs. Cavaios have put In 'claim for a share of the monej. Omaha, July 2a. (Special to the A- ! turlan.) Judge Hauls rn passed on the I decree of S.J.; In the l.'nion l'aelflc fore- i closuro case this morning. He accept-d I Attempt to Force the Men Out at Oak tl1..- Ames deT-.e wllh but few correc- i Hill lions. The upset price was placed at j ty,'W0. Judge Cornish was appointed Pittsburg July 2S At t o'clock thl sjHi lal master lo cor.djct the sale. Hb morning Blierilf H.irvty Ixjwrey wa will fix the date later. jcaU'd from his bd and asked to send Judge, Cornish will sell th.; realn line !dfputle to tl: mines of the New York Line Will Be lade in Omaha INVASION OF MINEKS. I'Ur mll-s of road, from Council Muffs to Ogden, and I's Immediate branches, In this city. The da.t.- of the sale will not I fixed until V) days shall have ex pired, the court giving that much time c Cleveland Cotd Company. The re quest came from W. P, De Armltt. Oak Hill was Invaded by a small army of miners from the Robblns mines at Wil lock at midnight They marched Into lo the tnlon Pacific reorganization com- !the village, O strong, to the tune of ismy to cede the property. The date of t drum and fife. Most of them were armed sal?, and other matters connected wph with revolvers or clubs. They said that th sale, will be fixed l y Judge Cornish, j nt least as many more of the Unleyvlllc Slmllar decrees will be entered In Coi'n- ,Oastonvll!e and other mines In the ell Iiluffs this aflemoon, and Liter In the slues of Wyoming. Colorado, I'Lih and Kansas. KFFKCTS OF THK P.l'SH. U'ashlncton. July -The navy depart ment has felt the evil effects of the gold cr.ixe. The firm o! Mor.m Tlr.is., locatwl In Sea'.tlc. Is ImlMIng the tcne.lo !oat Rowan, and had made g.xxl -rgn-ss un lit the Alaskan erase set In. Now they have Informed the department that wo many workment have dropiKsl their work lo go to Alaska that tliey arv obliged to appeal to the navy department for an extension of time In which to complete the liout. The land olllce Is receiving many applications for copies of the pub lic land laws by persons who profrNS their Intention of going to Alaska. The office him been obliged to notify the ap plicants that the land laws have not Jet I e.-n .x'-'nl ' M,-i;.,, tnoiigb the mineral laws apply. MORR KI.ONDYKF.RS. TROUI1I.E IN KI.ONDTKR. Washington, July 19 More trouble Is f -nrol In tho Klondyko region, Judging from the telegrnm reoelve.1 nt. the treas ury department asking that a revenue cutter bo ordered to convoy a vessel of the Alaska Transportation Compnny from St. Mlhcaels down the Yukon river and through Pehrlng Sea. It has been Intimated thuti a band of Chinese pirates has been organliiHl for tho purpose of Intercepting and looting one of the treas ure ships which are expected, to leave the gold regions about August 5 and September 15 this year. P. P. Weare, who represents the Alns kn company at Chicago, says In his tel egram : "We fear trouble and wnnt you to convoy us out of Pehrlng sea." This message put everybody about tho treasury department on the move, with a vlow to grunting the request for a revenue cutter. There has licen a sug gestion that the services of the r.ear, commanded by Captain Hooper, would be tho most acceptable If tho cut'?r could be spared, but it was ascertained that this would not be practicable, as the vessel could not be reached in time, Seattle, July r9 Tor.ltrht the steam ship Cleveland arrived from San Fran cisco with IT mm en board bound for Klondyke. They weri unable to buy through tickets at S.in Francisco and will have to take their chances at the com wuiy' onVc here tomorrow. The Cleve land Is duo to s:ll from here on August Mb. PII.I MMA FOR SlI.VfcRITKS. What Will They Value ro to Maintain of Silver? the London. July The filobe, comment ing upon the fall In sliver, says: "This week's collapse would have hap pened some time back but for tho con tinuous purehas. s on Japanese account. That demand has censed and China and India are supplied. What mentis Amer ican sllverlles proosv to counteract this llsnstrous stale of things remains to io seen. Their attitude Is a Kpecllle thro.it to tamivr with currency. President Mo- Klnley, possibly foreseeing the attempt of this, has given emphatic warning that ho will Ik- no party to such perilous work." CONCJUKSSMAN HENDERSON. Suffering Intensely Form nn Old Wound. Dubnqiiet Iiu, July I.'. Congivssnyn D. D. Henderson, for many years one of the most conspicuous members of the house, of representative frail this state, has suffered untold agony from his in jured limb, which was shot off at the battlo of Corinth. At that time his limb was amputated below the knee, and he ho since worn an artificial limb, but the wound for some reason never proper ly healed, and It bos bothered him ever since, and at times he has licen laid up for weeks, but his strong constitution carried him through. Last winter, when he was confined, to his bed for several weeks It was thought he would have to suffer anotlier oH-raUon, but he recov ered sefllclently to resume his duties at Washington. From his daug-hter, who Just arrived here, It was learned that another amputation Is necessary. This will be made at the knee joint, and It Is likely the amputation will be per formed at an early day. Wheeling district were on their way to Oak Hill, and would arrive soon. The little town Is In a great state of ex eitement. Only a few deputies, aboMt THE F.ENSON CLAIMS I eight or ten. wire on hand, bul (the miners arrived Superintendent Thos. Commissioner Plnger Hermann Makes a Do Armltt telephoned at once to A. P. Compromise Agre.-rr.ent. ! De Armltt at Allegheney to send more. :The Robblns men say that the Pe Ar- New York. July 23 A special1 10 the1 mitt men will be forced to go out this Herald from Washington says: , morning They are determined, but no Tie Interior department under the new I violence Is looked for yet. They left administration has undertaken to dispose Wlllock at 6 o'clock and marched stead- of the "IScnson contraots," which had , lly for nearly six hours. De Armltt their U ginning In the seven yeura from j has an Injunction out restraining every- l'.S to InS In California and other West- 'one from trxspi.'jJlng on his property era stales. The disputes consisted Inland If his deputes try to enforce this fals surveys, whl-h" cost the t'nlted i there may be trocble. StuUs more than tl.OXW. Commissioner . Lamorvaux first prepared on estimate .' FIOAKO AUAI.N. io go Into one of the appropriation bills . fr i.V'.UAi to satisfy all of the remaining i ants to Know What the Lnlted btates claims In these fraudulent surveys, bul J ' Would Do. Secretary Francis would not approve the ; es-im ue and li was not submitted to NV York, July i.-The Herald's Eu- oongrvsa. jropean edition published the following When Illnger Hermann succeeded La- Figaro has an article on the Hawaiian mnreaux us commissioner of the land of- question which concludes as fololws: lice he discovered that his predecessor "It U very probable that amtcabl, had approved the accounts for tho five arrangements will be effected between rimalnlng "Benson surveys," and had ' the Japanese and the United States, and sent them, in all amounting to - I1"'8 arrangement will recognixe the pre- of which tJ5.i was for surveys and :vious rights of Japan in the archipelago. J15.W0 for other claims, to the treasury The United States will undoubtedly bask department for payment as soon as an j down on the most Important points. Put appropriation might be available. This ! what are these to the sacrifices the was also done against the protest of the j Americans would have to make If it Inspector commissioner. Coomlsloner should ever happen that the ranting of Hermnn caused the agents of the interior j their Jingoes or the calculations of their .1. pi men I in conduct an Investigation, speculators should give rise to a real conflict with a European power, even of the second rank." NEW APPOINTMENT. licnson. with attorneys, urged Commis sioner Hermann to let Commissioner La moreaux's approval of the accounts stand. Benson finally proposed a com- I promise. The compromise Commissioner Hermann entered into, and by the terms ! San Francisco, July 29 B. F. McKI-J, th.. H-.irv.-vs were lo he made ov r airain. ley. uncle of President McKlnley. has when approv.d by the agents of the been appointed postmaster in this city. land offlee, will be paid for. Th? United States for the time being agred tiot to : PRIZE FIGHT TRUST, prosecute civil suits to recover money j ixviich wn nnl.i out nf the treasury on , Effort to Combine the Clubs in San fraudulent claims. " i Francisco. ! Will SECRETARY LONG REFUSES. Not Accept Proposition of Armor Plate Makers. Washington, July 29. Secretary I. on,; haj rejected the offer of the armor plate San Francisco, July 29. The managers of the three principal prizefight club are trying to agree upon a scheme which. If carried out, will practically give them the monopoly of the business In this city. The Idea Is to convince the supervisors that only a limited number of permits oonieptitors to supply diagonal armcr j for lights should be issued every montn, for tho three battleships Alabama, Wis-j and that thiy. n the establshed clubs, corsin and Illinois, noT building, at the j should have all the permits. If this can price to be, fixed herenfter by the navy i be done only two fights every month or portment. Tlw companies mode this offer under the impression thin as armor of this kind Is entirely wi'bln the hull and superstructure of the ships, the fail ure of the government to procure It would three fights In two months will be pulled off, and the National, the Empire and the Columbia clubs will alternate with events. If this pugilistic trust be formed there will no longsr be any rivalry' In price fixed by congress, they undertook to supply the diagonal armor, leaving the prtoe afterwards to be adjusted. Secretary Long, however has found that It will be possible to go on with the building of the ships and allow the Ar mor to be placed on later. stop the work of the shipbuilders en- 'bidding for fighters and large purses and tiroly. Therefore, while they refused to percentages will no longer be given. At furnish all of the armor needed nt the present the fighters are getting most of the money. Solly Smith and Johnny Grlffln have signed articles to meet before the Co lumbia club on August 27. The men are to weigh In at 125 pounds at 6 p. m. The Nedhomt-Gollagher fight, is off. This leaves three contests for August the Everhardt-Kelly match on the Jth, the Green-Walcott on the 2ith and the Smllh-Griflin event on the 27th. COMPLICATED CASE. Arises Over Fort Brown Military Reser- ' vatlon. A FATAL FIGHT. vllle One Man Is Killed. The Dalles, Or,, July 29. News has lust New York, July 29. The disposition i In a Row at a Country Dance at Prln?. to ua maun w in cu was appro priated) by congress March S, 1S93, to en- title to the real estate on which the i reached here of the fatal stabbing of military reservation known as Fort! Horace Cadlei youngest son of Jack Brown, Texas, Is situated, and to satisfy jcadle, residing at Prineville, Cook coun and extinguish all claims for its use and j ty, Oregon. The homicide occurred at a occupancy by the government for many i country dance hall on Beaver creek tjie years, has led to a litigation in the ' night of the 24th. Cadle got Into a Aght supreme court, Instituted by James Still man, who Is anxious to account for the money and have a determination made cs to who are rightful owners ot It. Tho property has been occupied as a military reservation since May, 1S44. It was owned by Charles Stllman and Marie Jose fa Cavaios, the wife of Pedro Cav- wlth a stranger outside the building and knocked bis antagonist down. The roan arose and drew a kntfo and plunged It Into Cadle'a head. He fell and struck his head against the building, sr 1 '.!: knife penetrated the brain. The deceased was 22 years old and had resided in Prine ville for nine years. DEATH ON A MOUNTAIN TOP I'rof. Edgar McClure Palis Over a Cliff on Mount Kanlcr, PARTY LOST IN THE DARKNESS Tbe Body of the Trnfessor Recovered aid Taken to Taconu Deceased Reside! t of Ortfjoa and Able Scieitist. Tacoma, July 29. Prof. Edgar McClure, of the University of Oregon, a member of the M-ixamas society, which made the tseent of Mount Rainier Tuesdsy, lost his footing while descending the moun tain and fell 300 feet, striking on a pile of rocks, which caused bis Instant death. His body was recovered several hours later and arrived in Tacoma tonight The Mi za mas encamped In Paradlss valley Monday, and about 30 of the party began the ascent to tha peak Monday, arriving at Gibraltar rock that night, where they camned. Early Wednesday morning Prof. McClure, Prof. Baillic, Prof. Mltchil. of New York, and lr. E. De Witt Connell, of Portland, started ahead and arrived at the top about noon. Prof. McClure carried a barometer for observations. On their descent tliey lost their way after leaving Paradise valley, and In the darkness Prof. McClure fell over a cliff, his body being found by a search party. The body was badly mangled. Prof. MsClure was a native of Eugene, Oregon, and a graduate of the Stats Unicralty. After graduation he van elected tutor In the university and af terwards advanced to the full professor ship chair of chemistry. He was one of the most popular of the faculty. Prof. McClure had been connected with the Mozamas since the inception of the boclety, and had considerable experlenc in mountain climbing, having ascended Mount Hood, Mount Adams and other mountains of the Cascade range. Prof. McClure was In IK nSm. rf lie on4 ranked high as a chemist. He was un married. Miss Fay Fuller, the Ledger's corre spondent, and four members of the parry who miule the ascent In Ignorance of the accident, remained on the mountain all night, and lit signal fires which were seen in Tacoma that evening. Miss Ful ler passed the night in one of the steam cavesr on the summit, although, the weather was bitterly cold. THE NEW UNIVERSITY. " California to Have an Elaborate College Building. New York. July 29. The president of the University of California, one of the trustees and one of the state board of regents have begun a movement which. If their plans are carried out, will re sult in the demolition of the present building and the erection of new ones on a most elaborate scale. It U understood that Mrs. Hearst will contribute the money for the principal buildings. A fund of about M.000.000 has already been pledg ed by the citizens of California. It Is stated that the state will also give a large fund to be added to by annual appropriations. After all arrangements have eben completed for securing plans from the most famous architects of this country and of Europe, a Jury will pass upon them, awarding prizes to the best on. The Jury Is to be made up of Pas cal, of France; Paul Wallot, of Ger many: Thieraoh, of Austria; Ziegler, of Hungary: Zaoccnl, of Italy: Norman Shaw, of England, and one from this country who Is yet to be chosen. In addition to this Jury an adlvsory board has been chosen. Including Alma Tadema, ,1 Chayvannls and Lancinl, land scape architects of France. To this board " is to be added an American member who Is likely to be August St. Gaudlns. The lutles of the advisory board will be lo see that the buildings are erected In such places as will best conserve and enhan-oe the beauty of the landscape and that the interior decorations har monise. BASEBALL SCORES. Washington, July 29 Washington 2, Baltimore 8. Chicago, July 2?. Chicago , PlttaWurg 12. Royal assises tha food pars, wholesome sad dalle tous. FUWUl.t! Absolutely Putt hum. twias aowota oo., acw oaa-