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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1902)
41 ' THE ; EVENING JOURNAL, t POITI!ND-OItEGO!NWEI)yE5DAY -JUNE 18, 1902,,: . tt . 19. TiPiW s-ssiv s sisr-i 3 r inn i v r .(-T.Vtr. . ' f - . New York Democracy .Will Engage in Warm Contest. , ' - (Journal Special Service.) ' 'JtU TORK June lb. There 1 every " sign of the hottest fight for the control or i "" 5Nammny at the September election that r that Organ lxatlon has ever known In all ' ' Its lone history. ' According to current .' reports, the Carroll-Van WycK faction , la raising a big sura of money for use la ' ' the primary campaign, but the Murphy-McMahon-Jlaffen triumvirate will raise Swllar for dollar and present man for ' man In the approaching battle. There lias been something of an exodus 'from New York since warm weather act in and those who cannot shut up their - home for a length of time and go to the ' country or seashore are taking advantage ' of , inducements offered bythe Wtolley companies , to form trolley parties; ' A hook has been published' on the subject of trolley excursions giving all the best routes around New York, and. a leading newspaper Is getting up trolley parties, cafryhig such of its readers as car to , go. in. special cars without transfer, over . :. an 'immense stretch of country in a sin ' 1 day, "' " ' ''-. For several summers evangelical' meet- tngs have been held In a big tent at ,r DS-oadway and JFifty-stxth street, and many of the best known revivalists of , ' this country have spoken there, including tle late Dwlght L,' Moody. This tent chUrct) has now1; opened, for a 20 weeks' : . summer campaign, and there is promised not only a, number of celebrated gpeak ' era, but famous singers as welt. Already the Tennessee quartet, composed of four , Tennessee ' clergymen, have sung there ::tttr great success,',....;" :1; '." " : Wealing rSeP Titers -are; going iri f or ' "' " aiatlarwutryt!atBiesniwr a larger plan each year. ; The tlateat millionaire, or multi-millionaire to Join the Long Island s-irotne.r colony is William K. Vanker bilU Jr., who has; acquired SOO acres of land at Lakevlile, near Great Neck, Long Island,, on which, a' magnificent country home is in the course of erection. A one-mile automobile race track is to be ,' one of the features of the estate and - there lire other innovations contemplated which' wilt cause an eclipse of all' the'' other great places owned by millionaires - on Long Island.; , Wall street Is growing, and rapidly; that -it will broaden out to the dlmen i Sions Of the London market there is no .doubt. The ' proposition to list consol certificates is a clear indication of this development. Recently the City Bank made arrangements to5 facilitate trans- - actions in British consols by the Farm ; era Ian & Trust Company against con sols duly registered lis the books .of the Bank of England. It has been announced , that these certificates will be listed on exchange, No formal application has, , however, as yet been; made. x "The long projected .dock improvement on the North River between Charles and West Twenty-Third streets is now; as sured, the Board , of Estimate having authorised an issue" of $6,000,009 bonds for this .purpose. . This Is one of the most important of the many public Improve ments In which this city is engaged. It Is of Immense signlfleance to the com merce of the port, for the 10 piers will be bulft 800 feet long, constructed of steel and will have back of them a marginal street 250 feet Wide. Such piers are In tended for' the great ocean liners and It - l,it surprising that the steamship companies now have; their application in . lor every one of them. '"' The great sporting event of the week ',WIU bes the meeting of the National Automobile ' Racing Association at .Brighton ' Beach next Saturday. The prizes will be-cups and medals and the following events will be contested: Five : raj lea, open to all motor cycles; two miles. Open to all motor cycles; five miles, roa- - chines weighing less than 1000 pounds: 10 tulles, machines weighing less than 2000 pounds;, one mile, .'steam vehicle's; one Snile, electric machines; one mile, open i for the circular track record; five miles, louring cars lees than 2500 pounds carry ing four persona; 25 miles," all machines, all weights; obstacle race, all machines. Vermont Republicans Gatherrng at Mont pelier. (Journal Special Service.) , MONTPEMJER, Vt-, June 18.-The ad r ranee guard of delegates and visitors has 'arrived for the Republ!cairsUte con ;. rentlou whloh meets here tomorrow. In dications point to the nomination of Gen v iral J. G. MeCullough of Bennington for the Governorship. General McCullough's v ipponenrs in the race for the head of the ticket -are Perclval W. Clement of Rut land and Fletcher Proctor, son of Sena tor Proctor. JOHN MARSHALL MEMORIAL 1:1 i i (Journal sBpeclai Service.) CHARLOTTES VlLLE, Va., June 18. remmenceemnt day at The University of Virginia was1 made noteworthy today by , me unveiling i of, portrait of Chief lustloe John Marshall, a gift to theunt- : ferstty from John U Williams of Rich aond. Judge L. L. Lewis of Richmond Mad the presentatiOh'Sddress and Pro- ; lessor W. M. Llle responded on behalf of tie university. Another feature of the ocerctses was the presentation of a tov tig cup-to Colonel William E. Peters, who s about t' retire from the faculty of university after over H years ; f SWTvIca,'"1 ;"y' ',."5V''V''',.i-'S'','-'V ? V'-' AIDING CHILDREN. SJOl.'X FALLS, S. D.. June 18.-Twenty state are represented at'the annual con-, vention of the National Children's Home' Society,- which opened here this after noon with devotional services led by Rev. B. H. ' Brasted of North Dakota. Fol lowing Interesting reports presented by stats superintendents the - convention listened to addresses by Mrs. T. Quivey of Nebraska and 6. A. Wright. Inspector of Indian Schools. The former discussed the question. "How Can We Manage Our Older QlrisT" and Inspector Wright told of ways and meant for enlarging the influence and scope of -the society. At tr.e open meeting tonight, following an address of. welcome by Bishop Hare, Rev. H. H. Hart, LLD of Illinois, de livers, an address on JThe New philan thropy." The ' sessions are to be con- t tlnued and concluded tomorrow, I SENORITA CUBA t l ! , t i- r - v 2 1 i; . 't'" 'Oofyrt 1VJJ . HAVANA, Cuba, Tune 18. The are slowly copying the manners of are not rapidly altered from the romantic styles of the past. OIMOPW Their . Appearance in England Excites Interest. (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, June 18. The coming of the American polo players has added greatly to the interest o'f the polo season. The Americans are a team playing together Trith a unity and precision which have only been equalled by the Rugby team as it was constituted last year. The Messrs. Waterbury are players quite equal tor any we have in England. To Und fault with the No. 1 play of Mr. John Cowdln, or the No. -4 of Mr. R. L. Agn vls, would be difficult They have, more over, Mr. Foxball Keene in the back ground.- Whether his brilliant play will materially strengthen the American team remains to be seen. His place is No. 3, and he will thus divide the two brothers. WaterbuFy, who are when combined, a source of great strength to the team. Thus, whether we .consider the players individually or as a team, we can so far find little to criticise. The English rules did not puzzle them In the least - Stick crooking hampered them not at all. ENDEAV0RERS IN CONVENTION (Journal Special Service.) DALE, 'Ind.. June 18. The 11th annual convention of the Evansvllle district Christian Endeavor Society . began here today and will continue until Friday. The attendance is large and this, together with the prominence of 'the-speakers. gives promise of an unusually successful meeting; . .. ,V CONGRESSMAN TO WfeD. 9 - iuuriiai opeiKti' oerwivT.i NEW TORK, June . 18.--Arratigementi have been completed Tor the wedding here tomorrow of Congressman A. F. Fox, of the' Fourth district . of Mississippi, and Mrs. Anneta 8. Bradon of Washington.' The , bride-elect' is related to , severu(. prominent Southern families. The couple wilt spend the summer In Europe and will return in the autumn to West Point, M!ss iWher they WllT make their future home. .' ; . v.?v;i. r1."' ' ; i After Arrest of Mayor Ames, Others Found- Guilty. ' (Journal BpectaJ Service.) MINNEAPOLIS, i MINN... Juns IS. Fol lowing the arrest of Mayor Ames yester day . I A. Gardner, Mayor Ames' messen- WALKS ABROAD. 5 's i "$ f J j p 1 1 4 - s ' ! ! i v W 4 I ' young women of the youne republic the American ladies. Their costumes senger and a special Minneapolis' police' mart, was today found guilty pf bribery, the Jury only taking one ballot. Gardner was charged with accepting a bribe. The principal witnesses against him were Billy Edwards and Lincoln Grossman, who operated a card game. Gardner was remanded to Jail last night in default of $10,000 ball. Harry S. Mead, of counsel for Gardner, gave notice of a motion for a hew trial. Albert Gardner, father of the prisoner, bernted Edward Hansen, one of the ju rors, for the flndrtng In the 'trial. The matter was reported to Judge Harrison, but the latter decided that the Jury had passed from the protection of the court. This morning -Gardner was reported 1U In his cell and refused to see any one. " ' ; . ' ' ,s . . . ' The trial of Detective Chris Norbeck, indicted on a charge similar to that against Gardner, was begun this morn ing. Dr. Bunge to Found One to Treat Con sumptives. (Journal Special Service.) ST. PETEKSBURQ. June 18. Dr. Bunge, oi.e of the foremost medical men of Russia, is arranging to establish a sanitarium for consumptives in the Polar regions. The project Is based on his personal observations that the members of exploration parties returning from the Fur North are always, in perfect health, owing to the purity of the air and the complete absence of all harmful microbes. In the Polar regions bronchitis, laryngitis, influenza and other contagious diseases are unknown. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS ' (Journal Special Service.) v NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18. -Over 600 dtjega tew responded o tneVoll call today when the Republican 'stats 'convention was called td Order hy J.; , W.: Borphes, chairman of the state tommlttee. Candi dates are to be nominated Tor, Governor. Railroad Commissioner and 'Judges of the Supreme and Appellate; Courts, to be Voted for at the November alectloa, ' :'-!..fv';;i-4 ,s;if.; .:..'w L " . - i ' Ml aRPwrninT ' (Journal SmcIsJ Service.) INDIAKAJPOLIS. Ind.. June U. 4- The wedding of Miss Laurel Louise J 4-" Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton J.;4 Flstchsr, and Newton Booth Tars:- lngton, the well-known author, -f 4 took ptaee at noon today at the 4-4- home of the bride's fattier In East 4- Ohio street. ..Only the members of 4 4- the two . f amllie and a few InttV - 41 mate friends were prrsent. , ' 4 444 4 4-4-4-4 4 4444 4 4 4 REBATE IS TEMPORARY 4 Scropps-McRae News Association; 4 4 WASHINGTON, X. C. June 18.- 4 Senator Burrows, speaking for . the 4 4 beet-sugar men of the Senate, on. 4 4, the question of concessions to Cu- 4 4 ba, said todays "It will be a tern- 4 4 porary rebate or nothing." 4-4- ', This being reported to the leader 4 4 of ' the Administration reciprocity 4 4- forces -elicited the response: "Then 4 4- It will be nothing, except that, they 4 4 will have to. take the responslbil- 4 4- Ity." . - 4 4- : The deadlock therefore continues, 4 4 with the ibeetjiugar interests, con-. .4 4 trolling, at! least IS Republican 4 4 votes. The .'President Is standing 4 out firmly for-reciprocity with Cu- 4 4 ha and against a rebate. .4 TWO HUNDRED -GEP DEGREES1 PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The exer cises of the. '146th. commencement; of the University of Pennsylvania were held this morning in the Academy of Music. Two hundred degrees. In arts, music, science and philosophy .were conferred, la addi tion to the. degrees In medicine, law and veterinary medicine. The first prize medal of the Society ofBeaux Arts of New York was awarded .to O. EDents, of the archi tectural department. The oration was delivered 'by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. ASK GEER. Governor, Geer wiU be asked to Include the consideration of the Lewis and Clark Fair in his' callfor an extra session of the Legislature. This was decided upon at a meeting of 4he special committee consisting of Directors Devers, Frede and anauory yesterday. The request for early action by -the Oregon Legislature Is made so that the Legislatures of the other states may take a hint from Oregon In making an ap propriation for the 1905 Fair. i STILL Sfce FAVORITE " EASY RIDING, STRONG AND DURABLE. Th Bicycle 0. Business Is Now Booming Selling Like Hot Cakes New Shipment Just In Call Early and Take Your Pick SUNDRIES AND REPAIRING. F. P. KEENAN ROYALTY COMING ST. LOtUS, June lS.The World's fair management has received Information: of the approaching visits to St. Louis of two members of royal - fsmllles. The grand duke Boris of Russia, a cousin of the Csar, Is now en routs to this country, A little later will come the visit of the crowji prince of Siam, who' Is now In Great Britain. College President Weds. (Journal Special' Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June IS. A pretty college, romance culminated today In a fashionable wedding In ths parlors of the Washington ' Hotel. i The contracting parties, were Graduate. Manager 'Charles rtalrd of the University of Michigan and Miss Georgia' O. Robertson of this city. The bride is the daughter of j. D. Robert son, a leading business man and capitalist of Kansas City. Mr. Balrd has tttUtned fame-as graduate manager of the athletic association of the University of Michigan, from wKich Institute lie received 1is de gree In 1895. While in college he managed the famous football teams of '83, S'M and 9S. Mr. Balrd and Miss ' Robertson flrst became acquainted while , : botB , wers students at'ltae Unlvrslty;v':; ". vjf," "Moody Girls" Oraduate. (Journal Special' Service.) " ; ' ; NORTH FIELD, Mass., .June ,U.-THs) Northfleld' season onened today" with ths raduaUng txerclse pt &egaa or'lSQZ m 3C J v Of them are being ridden ir. the NortH west. That's why u riders of other makes are rushing to trade inS The Chain, Chainless and Cushion It means something to be riding a wheel that is rep resented, Has been represented, and will be for some time to come. AsK some rider of ; a hereHtoclayr gone tomorrow" wheel who has met with an accident .and cannot getrepalrsei'" ". )'.H'-Yy'i:-.,.''-- Fred 105 - 107 - sw r TT SPOKANE 3 All Kinds Of Wheels For All Kinds Of Riders Prices Right In Buying i Get The Best Ride a first-Class .., . Wheel, and Be Respected 126 First Street, ...Near of the Northfleld Beminary. The ifstgi inencement address was given by Rev. Q. Campbell Morgan, The class is the last organised school body to be Intimately associated with the late D wight L, Moody, the founder of the school. - J D. J. FOSTER RENOMINATED (Journal Special Service.! BURLINGTON, Vt. June I8.-Ths First District Republican convention here to day resulted in the renomlnation of Con gressman D. J. Foster. NOMINATED BY-. ACCLAMATION (Journal Special Service.) , . MEDIA. Pa.. June M.The Republicans ef the Seventh district met in convention here today and renominated by acclama tion Congressman -Thomas 8. Butler pf West Chester; ''- j" y ; ; kehoe Renominated. ; if," '. WV,,v: 4 .'-v..' "' 1 ' ' Wt'-l-'Mr:- k. (Journal Special ; tVrvtee.i. " MARTS VILLE, Ky.. Jane I.--ConsTess maa James N, Keboe received a renomi- natloa today -t the Democratic conven- tioa ot the Ninth district. fx ; ' - ineir nara rttniim0 MsKates" tor Best Wheel on : DROP IN ANYWAY and let us show you our line of Bicycle Sundries Bicycle Repairing and Enameling ' r t . eiirill - (INCORPORATED) 109 - 111 Sixth St. " -,,. -.: ' Ms , II PORTLAND, ORE. TACOMA , 3 f An elegant stock of Rubber-tired Vehicles. If you are con-ternpfatlng-the purchase of a new buggy, a visit to our sales room will repay you. - .-"i . i - , . w . f j , ' . ANOTHER (CARLOAD JIST RECEIVED - f ' f ' 20th-century Electirb-Vapor Launches ' Are Ideal Launches ' EASY TO MANAQE, ' The most Simple, Economical, offered. For pleasure for you and your friends, nothing ill surpass a trip on the river in your own boat, gliding noiselessly at your will.' All sizes carried in stock. Prices $200.00, Up. - MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO: First and Taylor Streets, Portland, Oregon. REUNION OF EX- WAR PRISONERS V ,'. ,' .'- ,'V'i ;K. 'K.'.:-'..v. o ... . u T - - 1 I i"--"rh '( -'fM J. '.?.-.-':;'!"!':.,.'.:, . '- (Journal B&edaV Berries.) CLYDE, ,. O., June IS. The cltisens ' of Clyde extended a royal welcome to the veterans and their friends who are at tending the annual .reunion ot the ex I rlsoners of War Association ot Ohio. Tlie Catherine was) called to order today by Colonel : W, JU : Curry; I Mary sv ills, Who, responded to the cordial addresses OC treetlnc made on behalf of the city and ths local Veterans' association. The business sessions,' ahlch continue';" two days.- will Interspersed -with Interest in features Of entertainment. ' ; . The new directory lust tamed tv : Colombia -Telephone Comoanv shows ln.t comnaojr to be jsrotrtosv- ,j ,.- s m , DOC OP-ltlDERS Eartfi Frame Models WILt FIND x STYLISH DESIGN, PERFECT CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY IN FINISH. EASE OF RUNNINQ Embodied in each ot our complete line of Phaetons, Runabouts. Stanhopes. lies SAFE AND RELIABLE. Powerful and Effective Outfit ever MHIIISII (Journal. Special 8ervlcs.)'A - " SEATTLE, , Wash., June 11-Every tn coming train today has brought sarge Parties to . the,, annual meetlnc of the Washington State Bankers ; AssociaUon. , which convenes . tomorrow morning. At -the ' headquarters ot the local secretary there .was a busy scene today, . The reg isters were fhe objective point ot a. large crowd or .bankers and visitors .from, abroad, who - bad to wait and take their turn at registering and receiving the of flctaV credentials. , The program la , the most notable ever arranged for a meet ing Of the kind to the Paciflo Northwest. , tesldes leadlngj bankers from all parts of this state the participants wilt include prominent capitalists and financiers from etberNparU et tai, eouatry. i; r& t Cycle Co. U SEATTLE .yjoKrj mm i'!P. ' "i. ii; vS-"1'
