The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1900, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1900, POWERS WILL SOON WITHDRAW FROM CHINA Italy and France Believed Germany Must Ul- timately Do So. 11.—From ON t . 10 8 Hung Ch i d Sta Send followingcable. commanding CUnited ed mint M .| ter of the city assigned them. Will for- Agreed, and It Is m! ary exigency. American troops have to protect life and property of non- combatants in American southeast quar- commanders of American COOLIDGE. NDON, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to a pews agency from Nagasaki, Japan, s it is reported there that tne Dowager Empress of China has been captured by Russians at Johol. dispateh from Rome says the ret has decided to Initiate Im- tions with China, It will | s for an indemnity and | accepted Itallan intervention dered terminated and no_pro- to further warfare in China sidered. France Will Withdraw. France has formally adhered to the Russian proposal to withdraw from Pe- King to Tientsin. It !s stated on unques- tionable authority that telegraphic in- structions were sent from Paris and St Peters g to M. Pichon and M. d& Giers, respectively Ministers of France and Peking, directing both Minis- unction_with Generals Frey evitch, to take measures to with- e legations and military contin- gent h countries to Tientsin imme- ately if circumstances permit. diplomatic circles in London are inclined s step will lead to simi- on the part of the United States n, and_that while Germany may until Field Marshal Co von arrives in China, she will ulti- ately a sce, leaving Great Britain choice but to follow suit. X. Sept. 1L.—It is learned at the y here that Li Hung T ving been directed by the Em- peror of China to proceed immediately to Peking and co-operate with Prince Ching d a settlement of all the difficulties has applied through the adors at the varlous capi- e from the powers for sea and on land on his | the beginning of the | application, it is added, | negotiatio; has not ¥ been PORTLAND, Or., Sept. ‘The United es_transport Lenox arrived to-day Taku, China. The Lenox will re ) to the Orient in a few days with 400 es for the army. WIFT VANDAL APTURES THE v HOLIDAY EVET - B:ats Siiver Wings Handily in the Final Round of the Stake. Hares Bun Strong and in Many of the Courses Outfoot the Hounds to the Escapes. =l ng hou day ted among t the stiff 3ds books. He Dawn favorite in avy back- mpathy of onin. for d beat every- 1 in second place by contrast to the enough fast lot in the run- escapes and after three d tw Onward and §''m round one of the jacks exc ent s slippe best part of the work w mt of the grandstand and ked his pursuer ta lizingly. red 14 Slim game S to his opponent’s B. 3 1 and the orner the hare, but it icks and turns. It finally as almost at & “ up. i out of the run- e m vnet. The 1 everybody by to win or los to throw his favor 1 old op- 1 he has the zame e latter grey- through the Judge Grace's & Rollicking Airs 5-4; J. L. Ross’ ngs beat Aeneic Kennels' Athens : "3 L R beat Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas, Santomin _beat J. R W Creamer's On- a May Hempstead, Lopez's Sara beat A. John- Forget Duniea’ Y, 10-2; Jeft H. Perigo’s Con- +'s Wee Wave a bye Jackson's Golden Russett, Mclncrney’s Tommy Rex beat W. J. Brown- ing’s Mountain D -0: Curtis & Son's Mc- Kinley beat woff's Veto, 9-7; F. A. McComb's Pa hcat Pasha Kennels' Ren. Gom Atm., 5-2; T. Jones' Wedgewood beat T. M. Bartel's Betsy Parrow, 10-4; J. Horn's Bona i a Kernels' Round About, 6-3. —Hot Huste beat Twilight Jr., Eagle beat C: ¥ Pleasant Little Sister. Twin City Girl ita, 10-2; Recording Angel beat Motto, Rolliciing Alrs bes Jowa Boy, 185 h Boy beat Wild Wave, 3-2; Silver Wings 4 vard beat Santonin, 14-5: e X n beat High Born 4-0; Slim heat Wee Waves, 23-5; Vandal Beer Brewer, 6-4; Tommy Rex a bye; Pa- beat Pash: nd e beat McKigley, 34; Bona Fide beat cdgewood, 55 ira round_Hot Haste beat War Eagle, 4-0; Fovin it Girl beat Pieasant Girl, -2; Re- cording Angel beat Plough Boy, 7- Wings beat Rollicking Afrs, 6-1: Onward beat Forget, 65, Slim beat Erin, 3-2; Vandal beat Tommy Rex. Bona Fide beat Patriot, 14-5. Fourth round—Twin City Girl beat Hot i Siiver Wings beat Recording An- inal Foust, Los Angeles, $. Additi muel A. McCurds, Soldiers’ { Home, geles, $8. Restorations and hand -rip for handl bars; Benjamin Hoit Stockton, traveling harvester; rge W. Kellogg, Bakersfield, tool for perforating pipes; W. M. La Los An- | geles, coated metal pipe; Wiillam Me- Call, San Francisco, metal lath attach- ment and suppor Alexander W. M Gahan, Los Gatos, water closet tan] landed a | Vandal beat er Wings beat Twin City | Vandal beat Silver Wings, De 21 INTERESTS THE COAST. Postal Changes, Postmasters Com- missioned, Pensions and Patents Granted. 1 Dispatch to The Cail. WASHINGTO pt. 11.—Postmasters lifornia—Edgar W. Tri Samuel A. McCoy, Co- { will be established | Jacinto, Riverside office at Bowers will be discon- il sent to San Jacinto. receipts of the postoffice at isco for August were $%5,614, as < issued to-day: fornia—Orig- sue—Anson L. Munson, dead, Selma, | Increase—John R. Eschenburg, S " Home, Los Angeles, $12; James W. McFarland, Soldie James A. W ith, Santa Ana, 8. garet 5. Munson, Selma, $5; Home, Los Angeles, . Arcata, $12; Carey Original widows Ellen ello, ancisco, $6. War with Santa Ana, $12. — Original — John W. Antrim, ashington—Original—Henry B. Grif W ville, $6; Vincent T. Cover, Ta- o Reissue—Edward K. Hanson, s issued to-day Behr, 8an Francisco, assignor to. Fra- Chalmers, Chicago, hoisting ap- parat Cuzbe P. Conture, Gualala, ro- tary engine: Harry Eastwood, Fresno, raisin cleaner and cap stemmer; August Getz and W.: C. Westall, San Francisco, lifornia—Hans C ser & Christopher 8. Watson, Riverside, cement | curb mold; Claude H. Williams, San Francisco, assignor of one-half to W. G. Jounson, Ben Lomond, gate: John M w .lvlr(‘rvh(. Los Angeles, pneumatic tired whee Washington—Elmer F. Cassell, Seattle, | cipher_code system, aliso cipher code: | Gustoff F. Heiss, Everett, copy holder; | Mare Patrick, assignor of one-half to J. W. Howle, Seatile, lock and latch combined. IR FRENCH CABWET MAY RESIGN IN A BODY Matter Now Said to Be Under Dis- cussion and a Decision Soon Expected. 11.—The Journal des De- | pats says on the authority of a deputy who recently discussed the situation with several cabinet ministers that a poruun‘ of the cabinet is in favor of the cabinet | esigning In a body before the reassem- sling of the pariiament on the ground | at > government has accomplished sk for which it was constituted— Dreyfus affair is ended, that the has been placed on a firm basis, ition is about to be closed. and thai it wouid be best to resign in crder to eclear the political situation. In case of the cabinet's resigning, it is further asserted, it will do away with numcrous Interpellations on_strikes, ac- cidents at the exposition and other acci- which threaten to cause stormy de- ¢ in the chaiaber, and President Lou- wonld form a cabinet of Republican not including any of the | | PARIS, Sept. | the t. that republic that the exp: bet concentration, present ministers. A decision, it is believed, will probably be taken at an early meet!: inet. DIGS A HOLE THROUGH . A WALL WITH A SPOON Crazy Stanford Student Copeland Seceks to Escape From the Santa Clara County Jail. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—H. D. Copeland, a Stanford student, who is being held at the County Jail on a misdemeanor charge vntil his sanity can be determined, this evening, with nothing but a pewter spoon ng of the cab- to ald him, dug a?ole through a brick | wail over a foot thick s?m his cell from another. If he had been left alone | a half an hour longer he would undoubt- edly have succceded in getting joining room, but not outside of the jafl. He was removed to another cell. | Copeland is undoubtedly insane and will | be committed to Agnews Asylum to-day. | He was arrested a few nights ago while | roaming aimlessly through the boys' dor- mitory at Stanford with a lighted candle in his hand. SALOON-KEEPERS YIELD. All Boxes Are Being Removed From Los Angeles Resorts. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.—Saloon men throughout the city have finally reached the conclusion not to further dppose the | into the | | $10,000 to place in Burke' | McVey after the Sharkey-Corbett No one in New York is more distressed |than _James Kennedy, manager of the Twentieh Century Athletic Club, | He unces his bellief that t fight honestly conducted and adds that if there were any pre- arrangements they were without his knowledge. Mr. Kennedy is of opinion | small attendance at 10 o’clock, the hour | | of welcome was made b; | Movement” that s at present interes will of the Police Board. As a result near- 1y oIl the saloons to-day were given-to the wi their ork of removing the boxes resorts, Ma > -, t‘l:Zy ictors were not sat. secured advice upon the subject. They e o 5rim1y aavised that they Had Detrer yirk. PUGILISM IN NEW YORK HAS BEEN KILLED Manager of Twentieth Cen- tury Club So Expresses Himself. S Says the Charges Made by Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Corbett Have De- stroyed Confidence in Pugs. e e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—More consterna- tion and real surprise was caused to many among those interested in pugilism by the | revelations in connection with the recent Corbett-McCoy fight made by the wives of the two pugilists. So many had con- vinced themselves that the contest was not won and lost on its merits that the | disclosures in the affidavits made by the two women in their application for di- vorce were somewhat discounted, but it had been hoped by those who have most at stake In a financial way that the scan- dal would be hushed up. 1t is now admit- ted thag the course taken by Mrs. Corbett and MPs. Selby has done a great damage to pugilism. Mrs. Corbett said to-day (o a Call representative she could furnish proof of many charges she has made | against her husband. | “I can display a check that was paid, ! which I drew for Jim when he wanted hands,” said | Mrs, Corbett. “That $10,000 was returned | to me after the fight. I will also show a | check for $2000 which I drew in f;\\'r;lrr:)lt‘ gnt. | It will be remembered McVey jumped into | the ring and in consequence John Kelly awarded the contest to Sharkey. McVey was well paid for his interference, it being well advertised in advance how that fight was to result.” John Considine, Corbett's business part- ner and manager, was greatly disturbed by the charges of fraud made by Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Selby. “Corbett,” said Considine, “'had a conference with his wife just before he started for Madison Square Garden for his contest with McCoy. They quarreled and the woman's last words to her husband were: **Jim, I hope McCoy will knock your head off to-night. “Now that remark shows conclusively that at that time Mrs. Corbett knew of no deal for McCoy to lose. She thought that fight was to be on its merits and in her anger at her husband she hoped he would be defeated. I have known Corbett and his wife for many vears and I know he has been at all times Infatuated with her. The only reason he went to Europe was that he thought it best they should separ- | at, Tom O'Rourke is thoroughly convinced that the contest between Corbett and Mc- Coy was dishonest, although he will not ay so for publication. To his friends O'Rourke has not hesitated to say that McCoy was not knocked out. the theories that have followed the ppearance of Corbett have made it im- ible for fighting to be resumed here. ACCUSED OF PERJURY. One of the Witnesses in Ortega As- sault Case Under Arrest. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—Joseph Gomez, cne of the principal witnesses against Pugilist Jack Ortega, who Is charged with assaulting Grace Gamble, has been arrested on a charge of Derfury. The complainant is Harry rdell, an em- ploye of Ortega’s brother. The warrant | 25 issued by Justice Hirsch of Santa Clara, all the local Justices refusing to do | Gomez saw Ortega’'s horse and buggy pass under an electric light at about the | time of the assault. A man and little girl were in the buggy. He could not identi the persons, but he was positive the rig was Ortega’s. The day of the preliminary examination Milledge Ortega, a brother of | Jack, invited Gomez into a saloon and | there told him if he did not change his testimony the Ortega family would “do” him. Gomez reported the matter to the court and Milledge was arrested for in- t'midating a witness. He was subse- quently released. Justice Hirsch set Gomez's bail at $2000. Jack Ortega is to plead before the Supes for Court to-morrow, when it is said his attorney will move for a change of venue. | DAIRYMEN’S CONVENTION. Practical Suggestions in Papers Read at the Sacramento Gathering. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The seventh annual convention of the California Dairy Association began here to-day and will be in session three days in the Senate chamber of the Capitol. There was a named, and an adjournment was taken until 1:30 after the appointmet of com- mittees on_resolutions and order of busi- ness. At the afternoon session an address ¥;Peter B. Shields, secretary of the State Board of Agricul- ture, and a brief address was made by President William Johnson of Courtland. Papers_were read this afternoon by Pro. fessor E. J. Winson of Berkeley on “Value of Dairying to the State”” by W. H. Rous- =el of San Francisco on “‘Qualifications of Creamery Managers.”” by Ehas Gallup of Hanford on ““The Hog—An Adjunct to the Dairy,” by George A. Smith of Los An- geles, on “Improvement of Milk Delivered to Factories,” by Samuel E. Watson ot San Francisco on “Advantave of Keeping Dairy Records,” and by George E. Peoples of San Francisco on *Classification of Milk by Separation. BISHOP HAMILTON’S ADDRESS AT PACIFIC GROVE First Feature of the Annual Confer- ence of the M. E. Church of California. = PACIFIC GROVE. Sept. 11.—Although the California Methodist Episcopal Con- ference will not formally open for busi- ness until to-morrow morning It was vir- tually opened to-night with an official re- tion to the presiding Bishop and pub- lic exercises in which many of the clergy took part. The chief feature of the even- ing was an address on the “Forward all ‘the' ehurches, delivered by Bithop Hamilton, who will preside ot the confer- ence. N BURNED TO DEATH. Fatalities Attend an Incendiary Fire in City of Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Two persons were burned to death and five injured in a’ fire which to-day destroyed the two-story ten- eme;t house at 205 Desplaines street. The dead: JAMES PULLING. EDWARD PULLING, 3 years old. The fire is believed to have been of in- cendiary origin. The loss was nomiral. e s Racing at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 1lL—uesults at Irvington Park: 2:25 trot—Phil N won, Kittle Caution second. Bitter Root third. Best time, 2:231. 2:30 pace—Jokn Edison won, Sol second, COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. SALINAS, Sept. 11.—Troop E, National Guard California, 'has returned (rv: "-:v:nl days’ march duty. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 11.—Hugh Tevis of San Franciaco has purchased some land at Ben He intends building a summer home there. MODESTO, Sept. 11.—Last night, while the night telegraph operator was at lunch, the railroad depot at Modesto was burglarized Twenty dollars were taken from the till. SALINAS, Sept. 1L—The new Republican County Central Committee has completed its organization by electing G. A. herty as chairman, 8. B. Westlake as secretary and J. R. Hebbron as treasurer., RENO, Nev., Sept. 11.—A wreck on the Ne- vada, California and Oregon extension yester- day derailed fifteen cars of beef cattle re- ducing the cars to kindling wood and Killing twenty head of fat steers. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11—Mrs. Elizabeth Highcamp, who received fatal burns yesterday while attempting to remove a cooking utensil from a gasoline stove, dled last night. She was the mother of five small children, and her husband s an invalid. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1L—Overland traffic on both the Southern Pacific and Santa Te, which had been impeded by washouts for sev- eral days s resuming normal conditions. Wash- outs have been prevailing between Albuquerque and Las Vegas. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 11.—Rev. R. L. McHat- ton, pastor of the local Christian church. left to-day for Kansas City to attend the national convention of Christian churches, to which he is a delegate. While East he will lecture on California in different States, the lecture to be illustrated by stereopticon views. TWO KILLED BY A STORM IN CHICAGO ‘Wind Reaches a Velocity of Seventy- Two Miles an Hour, Doing Much Damage. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The storm of to- day was one of the severest that has vis- ited Chicago in years. At one time the wind reached a velocity of seventy-two miles an hour, and at no time during the day was the velocity less than fifty miles an hour. injured. The damage from broken win- dows, falling signs and trees will run itno dows. falling signs and trees will run into JOHN BRAUN. killed by live wire. UNIDENTIFTED MAN, drowned in lake by boat capsizing in storm. COMMERCIAL NEWS Weather Report. (120th Mer{dian—Pactfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka ... 62| Independence Mount Tamalpalis....3) Sacramento Los Angele: 74/San Luis Obispo. Red ‘Bluft 72 San Diego ... 68 Fresno .. 0! San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 66; mintmym, 56; mean, 6. WEATHER CONDITIO! FORECAST. The pressure has risen slowly over Northern Californfa. It has fallen over Washington and Northern Oregon. The temperature has risen from 6 to 10 de- grees over Central California and Northern Nevada. In the great valleys of California the temperatures are from § to 15 degrees be- low the normal. The weather continues unfavorable for pick- ing grapes and making raisins. Rain has fallen in the vicinity of San Fran- cisco. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight. September 12, 1%00: Northern California—Cloudy, unsettled weath- er “Wednes , with rain in northern and cen- tral portion; light southerly winds. Southern Californla—Fair Wednesday; westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday. Utah—Cloudy Wednesda: Arizona—Fair Wednesday San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- day; light rain; light southerly winds. ALEXANDEPR G. McADIE, Forecast Officlal. S EPER R — EASTERN MARKETS. P} New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—There was a larger attendance of members of the Stock Exchange at the opening of the board this morning than for several months past. This was due partly to the returning tide from summer vacatlons, but there teemed to be an expectation among brokers and operators, which was not realized, that some renewal of interest in securities was about to be shown. London bought on a mod- crate scale here, that market being encouraged by continued case of money, and this helped the recovery from the opening decline here. The enthusiasm of the professional traders was short lived, however. They créated a slight flurry iIn the coalers, marking up New Jer- sey. Central 214 and Reading first preferred a point on the prevalent bellef that a way would be found to adjust the differences of the min- rs ‘and conl operators. There was some short light covering in Sugor, People’s Gas and Brooklyn | Transit, these three stocks maintaining their conspictious pcsition In the trading. The bet- ter comprehension of the Texas disaster and St. Paul's decreased earnings proved depresa- ing factors and helped to overcome the early advance. Closing prices showed few important changes. A stiffening in the rate for call loans to 2 per cent attracted attention to the possibili- ties of a momey squeeze during the autumn. The rate fell back to 1% per cent when the banks came into the Stock Exchange with un- placed balances late in the day. The preva- lent ease of money is evidently due to the ex- ceedingly rcanty demand and any active specu- lation will probably make rapid Inroads upon the resources of the banks. The bond market was quiet and featureless. Total eales, par value, $910,000. Tnited Sfates old 4s advanced % and the 3s registered 3. and do coupon % Dper ocent in the bid price. : NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Atchlson .. B Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohlo Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohfo Shares Sold. 3,110 7,640 1,200 Chicago Great Western 10% Chicago Burlington & Quincy. 1254 Chicago Indianapolis & Louls n Chicago Indianapolis & Louls pfd.. 57 Chicago & Eastern Ilinofs. 96 Chicago & Northwestern . Chicago Rock Island & Pacific. C C C & St Louls. Colorado Southern . ] Colorado Southern 1st prefd. a Colorado Southern 24 prefd. 15% Delaware & Hudson & Delaware Lackawanna & Western, Denver & Rio Grande... Denver & Rio Grande prefd Erie .. 1 Erle 1st prefd 34 Great Northern prefd ... 152 Hocking Coal . 4 134 Hocking Valley 33% Tilinols_Central Iowa Central .. Towa Central prefd . Lake Erie & Western .. Lake Erle & Western prefd. Lake Shore ... Touisville & Nashviile . Manhattan L Metropolitan Street Railwas Mexican Central ... Minneapolis & St Loul 2 Minneapolis & St Louls prefd. Missourl Pacific Mobile & Ohlo . Missour| Kansas & Texas New Jersey Central . New York Central . Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western prefd . Northern Pacific . s Northern Pacific prefd . Ontarto & Western . Oregon Raflway & Navigation. Oregon Raflway & Navigation pfd. Pennsylvania . Reading . o Reading st prefd . wa estern Reading 2a Rio Grande Tio Grande Western prefd St Louis & San Francisco. St Louls & San Franc 1st pfd. 67 num 24 ptd. fia St Louls & San St Louls Southwestern Louis Southwestern prefd. Paul Paul prefd Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Railway Freak third. Best time, 2:16%. Running, three furlongs—Harry M won, Ma- drone second, Jimmle G third. Time, :31, Ore mile—Aborigine won. Darnato second, ‘Will Moon third. Time, 1 Ventura Democratic Convention. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Sept. 1L.—The Democratic Assembly and county conventions were held in this city this afternoon. City At- torney W. E. Shepherd was nominated for e T e e man and J. L. Argabrite s secretary. Southern Raflway prefd Texas & Pacific . Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie prefd. Wheeling & Lake Erfe 2d prefd Wisconsin Central Two people lost their lives as | a result of the gale and a number were | NS _AND GENERAL | New Tenn Do new 4s Do 5s reg. Colorado_So ‘American Spirits prefd American Steel Hoop . Anaconda Mining Co.. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel and Iron . September 21% Continental Tobaeco .. 26 | October 2% Continental Tobacco prefd.. .. 78 | November 2214 Federal Steel 34% | Mess pork, per barrel— Federal Steel 67 September P General Electric 3934 | October 11 55 Glucose Sugar | January « Glucose Sugar prefd ' |~ Lard, per 100 pounds— International Paper 9% | September International Paper October [ Laclede = National Biscuit National Biscuit prefd National Lead National Lead National Steel . National Steel pre North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People’s Gas Pressed Steel Pressed Steel Car p: Pullman Palace Car Standard Rope and Sugar Sugar United States Leath United States Leather United St United States Rubber p Do old 4s reg. Do old 4s cou Do 5 coupon. Diet of Col 3.65 Chicago term 4s. Gen Electric 8s. | Towa Cent 1st: L & N unl 4s MK & T 2as. The leading futures ranged as follows: 4% Articles— American Steel Hoop prefd. 3 American Steel and Wire....... k%,',‘:{,e§° u wy W U% ‘American Steel and Wire prefd. October % TR Ua B American Tin Plate .. Novembe: S w 6 ‘American Tin Plate prefd Corn No. 2= . 1 American Tobacco .. September ........ 0% 0% 40y 0% ‘American Tobacco prefd October 39 g9y BK B Januars Short_ribs, per 100_pounds— | September 62! 5 | October 4 { January Gas Open. High. Low. Close. s were as quotation Vi spring wheat No. 3 York Air Brake malting, 4ta@4se: Northwestern, §1 46% h @4 35; mess pork, per barrel, $il @11 s, $6 S5@6 87%; short 50@7 0 dry salted shoulders short ciear sides (boxed), basis of high wines, $12 contract grade, prime timothy s oal Articles. Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels es Rubber 1 flaxsead, §1 4812 ribs 7 85@S 0: s 50; #id; (boxed). | oo | 193,000 | 363,000 | 109% | Do 4s.. 184N Y C & St L'ds. 134 |N & W con 4s 114% 'Or Nav 1sts 5% Do f.. 113 |Or_Short Line §s..120% Do con 5s...... coup. last account: and in Europe. decreased 300,000; 101% R G W 1sts. % St L & 1 M con 5s.112i 106% St L & S F gen 6s.123% St Paul cons. 1681 ies, decreased 23,000. | " Stocks of wheat at Portland, Or., and Tacoma and Seattle increased 325,000 bushels last week. | Western Union Rye, bushels e Republic Iron and Sice 12 | Barley. bushe 009 | public Iron an teel B s On the Produce Exchange to-day the but- i P o lter market, was easy: P N l Tot dajry, U@1S. Cheese, firm; sc. Eg8S, AT steady; fresh, 15@15%e. o CLOSING BONDS. ArDENra S 25 ref, when ai : o tssued, reg. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 1L.—Special telegraphic aispatches to Bradstreet's show the following | changes in available supplies as compared with Wheat, United States and Canada, east of | Rocky Mountains, increased 2,763,000; afloat for | total supply | 92 |S Rallway $s. *- »* 4= lfl ‘%lang l;g&]T 6s... 67T 02% Tex & Pac lsts. 4 . . > 98 | Do 2ds. California Fruit Sales. { §9% U Pacific 4s. 433 | Wabash 1sts. » .| 19 | Do 24 1025y 113 | West Shore 4s......112% | LONDON, Sept. 11.—The Earl Fruit Co. sold | 95% | Wisc Cent 1lsts. 67 | Va Centurfes. MINING STOCKS. the following prices: Pears—Bartlet two-fifths boxes, 31 26@1 35; California fruit at auction to-day and realized | Chollar .. 18/Ontarto ..... | Beurre Hardy, two-fifths boxes, 6c@$l 0 i1 | . i Py o Pontene THOPBIE De Comice, two-fifths boxes, §1 20@1 5%: Duch- | Deadwood .. 50| Quickstlver 150 | esee, two-fifths boxes, S4@%c; Howell, two- Gould & Curry. 34 Do pretd 6 50 | fifths boxes, 72@84c; Louise Bonde, two-fifths Hale & Norcross... 22 Sierra Nevada 30 | boxes, §1 26; Eureka, two-fifths boxes, §1 26: S Homestake . %0 00 Standard . 400 | perb, two-fitths boxes, $1(0S. Plums—Golden Iron Silver. 62 Unlon Con 18 | Drop, single crates, Sic@$l 56; Kelsey Japans. Mexican . 24 Yellow Jacket 20 I single crates, $1 flfigfi 04; lDlilmOI\dl. ’!(&Kle | , Crates, TSc. Prunes—Gros, single crates, $1 | S e s e Sl e NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Earl Fruit Co. o i 2g3 |Westinghse Eiee realized the following prices for California fruit | H A R sold at auction to ¥ 1 | ok foa g B e Grapes—Tokays, single crates, T0cG#1 55, aver- | Stocks— | Atchison 4s. 9% | Ak St Fe... 20%| Diinine Snares— % | age 31 9: Malagas, single crates, $1cg1 5. aver- | N Th| iU Sh 4y | 3B® $108. Pears—Bartietts. hoxes. 31202 3. | American Sugar...119% | Allouez Min Co.... 1% : Bartletts, half boxes, c@31L20. | |cni B & Q Dominion Federal Steel Do prefd Gen Electri Do _prefd EA Elec Ii Rubber ... Union Pacifi the new act very strons, Northern Pa New at 1%@2 per da; posted commercial cates, ment of the fund. exclusi 8160 barrels; spring paten! St to "B ‘Western pacl off, 15gide. COFFEE—S Mild market prices 10 to 14.500 bags. § SUGAR—R: trifugal, 9 te firm. common, fancy, Calfforn| were quoted and quality. * CHICAGO, developed la beginning ai strength at ceipts _and The export tald Oete! “Corn was. Oats Boston Elevated. Boston & Malne. Mexican Cent: N E Gas & Coke. 014 Dominion. fined to the mining demand. that the general situation is much clearer and as a foregone conclusion. 6%: Anaconda, 25 13-16d; money, 2is per cent. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Money on call, steady | mercantile paper, 4@5% per cent. change, firm, with actual business in bankary’ 825%@6314c. dollars, 49%c. Government bonds, stron; bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, in the division of redemption, show: cash balance, $133,673, i e e T Ly lNe-w York Grain and Produce —_— NEW YORK, Sent. exports, 5855 barrels; sales, 9300 re«d!e L high at §3 vackag~s. Market was firm and higher on | at $343 % WHEAT—Re: September, 79G80%c; closed, 80%c; Octo- ber, T98@S0%c; closed, $0%c; December, 81 3-15 @83 3-16c:_closed, 82%c. Creamery, 17@21c; June creamery, 15@2lc; fac- 14@i6%c. S Rracipts, K 35; S o and May. #1157 5, NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—There w: mand for strictly cholce grades of evaporated apples to-day, but holders show no disposition o part with their goods at current rates and very little business was executed. At the close the market ruled about steady at unchanged | prices and the tendency was upward. Apricote—Royal, 11@14c; Moorpark, 15@16c. Peaches—Peeled, 1 —_— Chicago Grain Market. slon in wheat was rather quiet, but actively tober onened %@wc higher at MW@Tkc, thus the end. The firmness at the start was due to rather freely and under this pressure October advanced steadily to 7o at the top, a@nic i were light and 16 | Amalg Copper verage 9 42 |Atlantic D average 32c. 4314 Boston & Mont. 320 | c, average T2c; Stlver, single crat 45@soc 188 | Butte & Boston.... 2 | average ic _ 5% | Calumet. & Fecla Stxteen ears sold to-day. Weather very ot 41 [Centenntal . Sept. 11.—The Earl Fruit Company | 3 |Franklin . ornia_fruit to-day and realized | 67 |Humboldt prices: Graps ‘Toka. single 139 | Osceola. - e. §1 30, Pears—Bartlett 13945 Parrot rage $1 43 Bartletts, hal 310 | Quiney average S1. Peaches—Salway 1134 'Sta Fe Copper. average 63c; George's Late, bo 124 | Tamarack .. | average De: Lewt Cling. boxes, Sugone, X 3 | " Prunes—Gros, single crates, aver- 0 [y Mt 13 | age %e. Five cars sold to-day. | o Wolverines PITTSBURG, Sept. 11.—The Earl Frult Co realizing the following prices Pea letts, boxes. $1 25@1 Plcquet's Late, boxes, average @c. Kelsey Japans, single crates, London Market. cablegram says: | S8e: Germans, singl One car =old’ to-day. CHICAGO, Sept. pany 11 ales of California fruit: Pea: 75c@$1 S5 box; Howell, $1 50@2; $1 30@1 70. ' Peaches—Sal Plums—Golden. 25@35c single o Ivity, however, being matnly con- | Dealers think | they expect the public to come into the mar- | worth, 33@30c. Prunes—Germans, 450 ket very soon. Americans opened above parity | crates; Itallans, average ic; Hungarians, 3 d closed at the best, stimulated by New York | @sse. { support. Comparatively little Interest was | Porter Bros' Company sales: Grapes—As- | Shown in the results of the coming election, the | sorted, §1 3501 43 Single crates: Tokavs, 9ed | Success of McKinley being now looked upon | §1 35; Clusters, Se@st . | $1 25@1 40; Muscats, Copper shares were —— tintos touching 53% on Paris buy- cific preferred. 73%: Grand Trunk, 9%: Rands, Cotton Exchange to-da: 41%; bar silver, terday’s sensational developments, the: York Money Market. respects. cent; last loan, 1% per cent; prime Sterling ex- | Joemng. drive for safer ground on the opening Bar silver, 62%c. Mexican bulge. State e ing. Thereafter changes were like the volume recorded yesterday. Sept. 11.—To-day’s state- Treasury balances in the general | dve of the $150,000,000 gold reserve | Available 493; gold, $70,08,720. | Liverpool as well as here. The claim had been exaggerated. head, including 2100 Westerns and 1000 generally steady. §5 60@6; poor to medium, at M@ 7 11.—FLOUR—Recelpts, $4 50405 50; but otherwise unchanged. T ipts, 185,850 bushels: exports, | pona® & Somy s o 00 Era: bulls, $2 50@3 40. Hobe: _D;:‘L;\Ay. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. —Metals ruled very | WOOL—Dull. quiet all day, with only a little business dotng. BUTTER—Recelpts, 11,019 packages. Steady. | " pigrRON arrants were dull, being quoted | | at 39 3TR@10 TIN glve a_weak undertone here, together c. 10,328 packages. Steady. king at mark, 11@17c; Western loss Spot. steady; No. 7 invoice, §%c. steady. Futures closed quiet. with 15 points net lower. Total sales, including: September. _$7 S0G7 357 December, $7 5@ 70; March, at $30 nominal. COPPER—W despite an advance of 7s 64 abroad. at # 07%@4 121 The brokers' price was §4 and for copper $16 873, Portland’s Business. trong: fair refining, 44c; Cen- : molasses sugar, 4c: refined, a good de- aw, est, DRIED FRUITS. 280; balances, $143.927. State, prime, 4%@5%c; choice, 5%@8; iried fruits were Inactive. Prunes from 3%@7c per b, as to size ORECO! PORTLAND, Sept. 11.—' steady In spite of the increase in t! stem steady at 39@60c. heavy selling movement. T ASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 1L.—Wheat, quiet changed. Bluestem, 3%; Club, c. 18c: unpeeled, G@c. There was +* Sept. 11.—The fore part of the ses- Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 11..—Consols, 99; ter because of export buving. Oc- standard California, 31s: cargoes Wi n advance which lasted nearly to o Liverpool, small Northwest re- bad weather in ‘the Northwest. demand caused shorts to cover Paris, firm: flour in Paris, firm, Engiand. fa'r, but cold. COTTON—Uplands, 7id. CLOSING. L. Sept. 11.—W winter, 6s; No. 1 There was profit- but the close was strong, Drove TU@TYC. irm, bBut dull. Country offert the wheat Tvas aiso a -,Eod shi business done. igher at B o e were rather irregular. The mar- LIVERPOQO! No. 2 red Wi pany sold California fruft at auction to-da average §1 40. Peaches— NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The C rolal Ad~ - NEW Y , Sept. 11.—The Commercial | Prunes—Gros, single crates, $5c@sl, vertiser's London financial The tone in the markets here to-day was bright | and business was brisker than it has been, crates, 50@e5c, average Sic. The Earl Fruit Com- | With the collapse came the passing off | of the bull fever and a return of careful trad- | comparatively | narrow and speculation failed to reach anything 'ked with expectant onlook T::ln"'{l, was packed w! nlookers betore tha Fdward May, for S anciseo; dening and the Dit Below was (he objact of | B0k Dawerd May. for Sen Frpmcioe: e special interest to visitors. Reports that Euro- pean shorts had effected a long sought for set- tlement took the snap out of the bull trading in Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4500 Natives, good to prime steer mixed stockers, New York Metal Market. In London declined 7s 6 and served to | slack demand. closing 2 points below last night s dull and unchanged at $18 75, Lead ruled dull at $ 374 and spelter had an easler undertone, but was not quotably lower | PORTLAND, Or., fept. 11.—Clearings, $408,- | | Northern Wheat Market. e wheat market is demanded by ship owners and 57c was paid to-day for Walla Walla, with Valley and Blue- 23 13-164; French rentes, 101f 2%c: cargoes on passage, firm, but not active: cargoes No. 295 94; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—Wheat, firm: No. 1 standard California. s 412d@6s 5d; wheat In ‘weather in HEAT—Spot. firm boxes, 30@50c, | ngle crates, 70 | rs—Bar { Plums 85c. average | rs—Bart- | 5 2 Ine. Money and discounts were statlonary. New York Cotton Market. CLOSING. —_ - | Consols, 98 13-16; Atchison, 28%: Canadian NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—There was a marked | | Pactfic, 92%; Unlon Paclfic preferred, 764; | change In the order of things on the New York | While early opera- tions and fluctuations partook greatly of re wa. quick return to normal conditions in nearly all | The pronounced strength of this mar- | ket last night gave FEuropean bears another | 10 twinge of fright. which resulted in a skyrocket | Aug 3k rise of 12 to 19 points in Liverpool soon after the | Townsend: New York shorts also made a wilq | Sept 1-S here, but before their demands could be appeased prices Dilla at 84 8% for demand and $4 83 for 60 | climbed 9 to 15 points. There came a smash of | rates, $4 S4@4 55 and $4 ST@4 8314 | 6 to 20 points tnder a_dash of the public for | bills, $4 8215@4 83. Stlver certifi- | the profits which had accrued during the late | | was also made that the damage to cotton in Galveston | gor San Francisco. 1 Tex: | selected weak o with the for lead he rates a falrly and un- silver, 1 a Walla, | Moon rises | San Mateo | Coos Bavy | Inlet. | stmr’ Warrimoo, | bia, from | proceedcd early, but eased off | 201,000 centals, including 200,000 Amerfcan. Amercn on on e[ 1t sovopes mptmos ey, 2 oo | M o S SRR pr 2 no weakening and shorts cove X Paan xmml:'fig'fi?nem of the cession. u&rmnsx;:k-:}g"md 3 - 1o Weather fine. on took place. — e i o e e ool Pleher. and lard and ribs each Zizc higher. | Sun, Moon and Tide. R e e TUnfted States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Ray. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-firve minutes later than at Fort Point the height of tide is the same at both plac WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sun rises. Sun sets tamismes | NOTF—In the above exposition of the the sarlv morning tides are given In the hand column and the successive tides of tha day In the order of occurrence as to time. Ths zecond time column gives the second tide of The dar, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives ths + tid= of the dav. except when thers ara but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the Tnited States Coast Survey axcent & height. ven is subtracted from ~ charts. The plana of the denth efven by | reference = the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Warfleld Oyster Harbor. Newhurg rays Harbor Mackinaw . Columbia Santa Rosa.... San Juan Pomona ...... Point Arena. Crescent City INewport Point Arena. Crescent City Coos Bay . Nippon Maru. Walla Walla . Titania ... Empire Corona. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | North Fork Humboldt. . Arcata |Coos Bay. Bonfta ...../Newport Eurcka . _.|Humboldt City Puebla/Vic & Pgt Sd Santa Rosa/San Diego. Columbta ..|Portland.. Doric_......[China &Japan!s Del Norte.. Portland r Newburg ..|G: Harbor Se port Shipping Intelligence. e ———) ARRIVED. September 11. s from Eureka. lays and 10 hours surs from Tacoma. Stmr Sequofa, Wink Fort Sebr Landing. Scar _Albion, quille River. Schr Duxbur: Glen, Wilson, Guamansen, ber 11 Goodall, Septem n'P Stmr Bonita, Perkins & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, September 11 Stmr Givsy., Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, V. Stmr Corona, Gielow. San Diego. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, Greenwood. Stmr Sunol. Green, with schr Faicon in tow. Stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund U S stmr Lawton, Magune, Cape Nome. T Fulle: Bark Olvmoic, ra. Dermot. Tacoma. bbs, Honclulu. Sehr Monterey, Peck. Schr Mary Buhne Weber, Fureka. RAPHIC. t 11 (10 p. m.)—Weather city 12 mil TIC PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Aug . JizBr stmr Gaelic, hence Aug 21; bktn Archer, hence Ang 19. Aug 2%—Ship Florence, from Tacoma: Br from Sydney tmr Australia, hence Aug 22; ship John Currie from Tacoma; Chil war stmr General Baquedan, hence Aug Aug %—Bark C D Bryan, hence Aug 13 Weatherwax. from Port stmr Algoa, from Yokoh: from Manila. Sept 3—Bar Aug 16, Sailed Aug 25—Br stmr Gaelic. for Hongkong: U S stmr Siam, for Manila. Aug 29—Br bark Woollahra, for Roval Roads. Aug 30—Bktn S N Castle, for San Franciseo; bark General Fairchild, for Port Townsend. Aug 31—Chi war stmr General Baquedana, for Yokohama. Dark Holliswood, for San Francisco. _Sept Ship Emily F_Whitney, for San Franciseo: Empire, for Port Townsend: schr Reporter, for | Port Townsend: Br stmr Aorangi. for Sydney. Ship Republic, for Puget Sound. lled Sept 1—Schr_Fureka, for Sept 2-Sehr S T Alexander, Sept 3—Schr G W W an_Francisco: schr Emma_Claudina, Sept 5—Ship Bangalore, Sept 2 RAHULUT Grays Harbor. for for for Oyster Harbor. Philadelphia MAHUKONA—Arrived Aug 13—Schr Colum- ewcastle, Aus. Aug 18—Schr Metha Nelson, from Hilo. HILO—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Okanogan, from { Puset Sound Sailed Aug 30—Schr Otillle Fjord. for Eureka. Sept 1—Ship Falls of Clyde. for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 11—Schr Comet, for San Pedro. 2008 BAY—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Bmpire, ence Sep! PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Sept 1—Bktn J. | A t 120,000 8,000 head; to-morrow, 27, 41,027; sales, 3,875,000 bushels futures X HOGS—Receipts. 18, o-morrow, M. Griffith. for Mollendo. bushels export. Spot. firm; No. 2 red, Siic f.|000; left over, 4000. Top, $65; mixed and| "GREENWOOD—Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Whites- D at; No. 2 red, T9%c elevator; No. 1| butchers'. $ i5@@5 6): good to choice heavy, |, 2oyl QP R i Rorthern. Duluth, Sisc f. 0. b. afloat, No. 1|35 @5 5%%: rough Reavy. $5@5 15 lisht. $ 25 | "ROpT RRAGG- Satled Sept 10-Stmr Sequota, hard Duluth, Si%c f. o. b. afloat. Options | @5 65 bulk of sales, $5 25@5 0. | tor Sam Francisco. opened firm and gathered strength as the day | SHEEP- Receipts, 14. head: sheep and | % TR FEOREIEY tmr Noyo, hence Sept 10. Drogressed, with short active buyers, cables |lambs active. stronger. Good to cholce weth- | 7 gyON_Sailed Sept 11—Schr Ida MeKay, Very stendy and export demand a prominent | ers ~$3 65@3 95 fair to choice mixed. 8 3@ | ¢ San Francisco. factor of bullishness. Closing %@1%c net ad- | 3 63: Western sheen. §2 65@3 35. Texas sheep. | "gpyiTrie Arrived Sept 10—Stmr San Pedro, s °Eateh, inchaded No. 2 red March, §3 1315 | 2 30@3 %: native lambs, 34 3564 75 Western | (01N Core Nome. Sept TBr stmr Gopak: @8i%c; closed, 84%c; May, 83 9-16@8i%c: closed, | Jambs, $5@5 5. frorms Yokohama: stmr Golden Gate, Alaska. Satled Sept 10—Br stmr Arab, for Kobe NEW WHATCOM—Salled Sept 10-Br bark Stillwater. for Callao. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 3—Schr Ludlow. from Tacoma. PORT TOWNSEND-—Passed up Sept 11—Br | stmr Oopak. Sailed Sept 11—Bktn Kate Flickinger, for Manzanillo: bark Gerard C Tobey. for Comox. WESTPORT—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Navarro, for San Franctse ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Lennox, trom China. NEAH BAY—Passed in Sept 11—Schr James H Bruce. hence Aug 21 for Chemainus: schr James Rolph, hence Aug 23 for Port Hadlock. Passed out Sept 11—Br stmr Arab, for China. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Pomora, hence Sept 10. Del Noste, for San Salled Sept 11—Stmr Vot GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Sept 11—Schr John F Miller, for Redondo. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 10—Stmr Finance, Priy iy Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Alllasice. for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Tartar, from Yokobama. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept $—Ger stmr Oc- tavia, hence May 13. IQUIQUE—Arrived Sept $—Ger ship Herodot, for San Francisco. SYDNEY —Safled Sept 10-Br stmr Miowera, for Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sent 7—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Vancouver. SWANSEA—Sailed Sept 8—French bark Gen- eral de Boisdeffre, for Oregon. COMOX—Salled Sept 9-Br stmr Manauense, for Skazway. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Sept 1l—Stmr Bovie, for rpool. u:"?l‘['fi —Salled t 11—-Stmr Buigaria, from Hambure for New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Princess Orpe, from Bremen for New York. TBRALTAR Arrived Sept H—Stmr, Ems trom Naw York for Naples and. Genoa. Sailed Sept 10—Stmr iser Wilhelm II from Genoa _and Naples for New York. TIVERPOOL- Sailed Sept I1—Stmr Sylvania, 1OF POENSTOWN — Arrived Sept 11 — Stmr UE! 3 N -~ 4 - Oceanir. from New York for Liverpool, and BREMEN—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, CROTTERDAM Arrived Sept 11—Stme l%fim New York., via Boulogne. S KIN Passed —Stmr Caledonta, from New York tor LIverpook