The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 36

36 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1903 — ADVERTISEMENTS. HARD HITTING HELPS 3T LOUfS Sensational Catch Enliv- | ens Afternoon Game With Boston. Cincinnati Celebrates Fourth | by Drubbing Brooklyn Twice. Sty terts and cohesive ttinger was ineffective runs. Five misplays wen Boston, while the home A sensational run- feature of ths errors. the & intense A cken by & bat in the second in- 5 ked out or the box in the t & replaced by Vickers, R H " Ty T 1 Bergen. Umptres PITTS s.—Just before the time Sparks nd Weave: Weaver Tinker the bat and star of in the field ovan's m a shut-out for me th Detrgit's field necersitated visiting bats- e afternoon gi Loy Hatterie Kaboe Hughes and 'GARDNER WINS IN THE TWELFTH Root, Badly Battered, Is Sent to His Corner by Referee. Light Heavyweight Fight at Fort Erie Is Not Well Attended. BUFFALO, N. ner of Lowe! of Chicago in the arena of the Interna- Y., July 4.—George Gard- | Mass., defeated Jack Root | tional Athletic Club at Fort Erfe this af-| ternoon. The bout, rounds, lasted twelve. The men fought for the championship of the light heavy- weight class, a purse of $7000 and a dla-| mond medal. The crowd was mot large. The expen- sive seats showed very bare. Manager Herman had banked on a $2),00 gate, but he says he broke only a little to the good. The men got into the ring for the main bout shortly after 4 o'clock, after a sec- tion of the roof had been taken off. A hot sun beat down on the resined can- vas. Referee McBride called the men to- gether and ned them about the Can- adian law and the necessity of avoiding ' hitting in the clinches. The gong then rang and the men were at {t. From the tap of the bell Gardner showed his su pericrity over Root. He forced the fight- Reot leading only when he had to do so. Gardner opened with a wicked left to Root’s face and followed it up with ngs to the body. Gardner had Root eary when the round ended. The Lo- 1 man’'s most effective blows were the left to the stomach and Root winced with pein every time they landed. Fromn the first round to the ninth Gardner kept up the pounding on Root's stomach. The n fought very fairly, but the referece 1 his hands full separating them in the glinches scheduled for twenty CLARK 13 KING OF CINDER PATH Wins Ama.teur Athletic Championship at Celtic Park. Gunn, Victor in Past Two Tournaments, Runs With Injured Foot. e NEW YORK, July 4—Sweltering heat somewhat handicepped the athletes to- day In their efforts to win the all-around champlonship title of the Amateur Ath- latic Union of the United States at Celtlc Park, Long Island City. In all of the events the competition was keen. Ellery H. Clark, Boston Athletic' Asso- clation, won the title with a total of 0318% points. He was the champlon in 1897. Adam B. Gunn, Central Young Men's Christlan Association of Buffalo, N. Y. the champlon of the last two years, was second with 588% points, and F. W, C.| Foster, Harvard, third, with 834815 points. The performance of the old champion, Gunn, was most remarkable, consider- ing that he competed in the defense of his | title with & badly injured foot. His right foot had been splked while he was prac- | ticing for the champlonship. Up to the last two events, the running { brond jump and the one-mile run, Clark ‘With the ninth round came the begin- | ning of Root’s undoing. Gardner rapped a smashing right to the body and Root came back with two rights to the jaw, but George rushed in and sent long right swing to Jack's jaw. Root was dazed. Two smashes in the stomach brought his guard down and a clip on the jaw sent him to the floor. Root took nine =econ on-his knces and when he got up he rap Into another smash in the wind and the gong saved him. Root was worried as Gardner came to him in the tenth round. Gardper was short in his swings and they wrestied a bit. A left to the wind lifted Root off his feet and an uppercut shook him. but he fought back desperateiy. Gardner rushed Jack around, fighting wildly in his eagerness. The round ended with Root much distressed. As the gong sou for the eleventh round Gardner eent a left to the jaw and Root came back with two swings to the face. Gardner rushed Root about the g. beating a merry tattoo on his ribs. Root rallied and sent his right and left to the head hard and his crowd cheered Gardner seemed dazed, but in the clinch ded he winked a long-drawn wink to his sec- | onds and as soon as the clinch was broken ‘ he sent three rights to Jack's head. oot ran away, but a long swing caught him back of the ear floor, almost rolling out of the ring. took the count. Two pu staggered Root again and a couple of up- percuts sent him flat on his back as the gong sounded. His seconds dragged him to his corner. A= the twelfth round opened Root re- served his ebbing strength for an arcempt at Gardner's jaw. Root was almost lifted off his feet by a wicked one in the wind. He Another smash to the stomach made Root groggy and swings on the jaw sent him down. He took the count, got up and was floored again. He got up and Gardner stepped up to him carefully, aimed care- fully and sent his right through Root's w guard to the ja Root was on his knees when the referee counted ten. He was up a second after and put up his guard, but the referce sent him to his corner. The twelfth round lasted two twenty second SMELTERME DEGLARE STRIKE Drawing of Fires May and he sprawled on the | ‘hes to the jaw | !est was ahead of the werid's record for the point contest, made by Harry GHl of | Toronto in 1800. At the close Clark was | only a little behind the figures made by G1ll, which were 6360% points. In the 100.yard dash, the first event, PROVES R GHOST, | | Clark and Foster each won his heat in 10 4-5 seconds. Gunn was away poorly in: his race and finished last, imping badly. | The next event, the shotput, proved | easy for Gun, who won it with forty feet. Gunn_held up well in the high jump, which developed at the close into a pretty contest between Mahoney, New York Ath- letic Club, and Gxeen of Baltimore, each clearing 5 fcet 6% Inches. Clark took the mile waik in the easiest sort of fashion. beating Gunn by nine scconds. Clark proved his superiority in the next test, the hammer-throw, by throwing the weight 122 feet % inch, while Gunn. who was next best, scored second with 9 feet 2% inches. The final point score ‘follows: Points. E H. Clark, Boston A, A 631814 Adam B, Gunn, Y. M Buffalo. .. 5ROS Y ¥ C. Foster, Hary miver R rete S Mahoney. N. Y. A -5300 William H. Green, Baitimo a an, S Barthoromen A. Lewis Mang., Mohawk A. Martin L. Cain, Williston, Mass .1-!+I-l-l-l-H-1—l—l—l—i—.—l—l+H—-H—l-. MAY YET REAGH MINERS" BODIES Fire in the Hanna Mine Has at Last Been Shut Off ——— c: < et 486914 2086 HALNNA, Wyo.. Union Paeific mine is now conflned to a small space and has been shut off. Many new experiencéa miners are here and it is belleved that by Monday or Tuesday the bouies of tne 20 victims will be reached. | July 4.—The fire in the | , short of marvelous. | on Sir Thomas' fleet were of the opinion | thickness is no more than one twen The interior is terribly damaged and work | of clearing up proceeds slowly. sible that It is pos- the lower workings may be sealed up and thus become tombs of the | unfortunate miners. The coal company is supplying the fami- | lies of all victims with food. ever, financial assistance will be needed by many women with families of gmall children, Without sceking to detract in the slight- degree from the heroic William Christian, the colored miner who assisted in savirg many lives after the explosion the people here agree that the pre-emirent hero of the day of the dis- aster was Frank Collins, an expert Eng- lish miner. He was one of the first men to enter the mine after the explosion and he carried cut eleven men before he was himself overcome by the firedamp. CHEYENNE, W, July 4.—The people Later, how- | actions ef | ed, and for the first time several women ;'nm{l;:er :u D'l‘"- Reller, 32 hours frem San { went to the top of the big lce field. Cap- Tus. \ 12 amFier 19 Pr ship Duchesse de Berry, San Dlego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 1y | tain Nicholson had anchored the Spokane ' Ji\'Piniia | Tilket Sound Ports (11 am|bier 7 | days (rom Cardiff; via Cape | ! two and a half miles from share, The July 6. B an obart a | party went under his direction in the aft- | Newburg...| Bler 1 SMLEDQ;. RS o | erncon, expecting to return at 6 o'clock, | (“\W L fl ERIIRE i e 3 f turday, July 4. | | but it was 11 o'clock at night before they = i a) & g i Pler 2 Rtk By P s, | reached the steamer, after several excit- | - Whatcom & Faith'n| 5 pm|Pier 2| Corcnado, ' Poterson, Grays Harbor. | ing adventures. Bt Arakiicbacns| 1 pulPler 13| S e N Eora | r » v g i Ar = P! Stmr el e % E The glacier was easy of access at higl @) Astoria & Portland|il hm|Pier 31| Stmr Alameds. Dowaall Henotuty. water, when they went in, but coming 2 | Cnina & Japan....| 1 poPler 40| Stmr Celia, Devitt, Albion. | back to shore again they found the ship’s | Ailiance. .. Eurekj} 4 Lu;‘! | 7 pm|Pier 16 ;_a'-‘- zg:;] “3"*55’"'"”“13 Ladysmith. | a ry he water nearly - and, ‘Brown, Tillamook Bay. i boats high and 'd'.\sam’ ”'°th“ e : b ’! Euréka.....| Humboldt Bktn 8 G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu, two miles away. Some o e party got | ;.05 Ba Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Harbor. through, but the mud was too deep for | Arcata. TR soors being | of Chevenne, Rawiins, Laramie and other H. M 7 1 cities of Wyoming are preparing to give wes 156 Result in a Very | tiberhl cash ald to the families of vic- | s ol s tims of the Hanna disaster. All who want “ | Serious Loss. to go to their old homes will be sent free SRCY of expense ” : & 3 { e Ratteries—Griffith and O'Connor; Flaherty VER, Colo., July 4.—The managers SHIP BEN LEE TWICE ¥ f5 i of tee Denver smelters were taken com- | THROWN ON BEAM ENDS ing e throusy Chicasyy / Pletely by surprise last night when, at a — { endance, : | meeting of the emeltermen’s union, a Jettisons Part of Cargo—Will Bring uoE strike was decjared taking effect at onee, | What Is Left to This P 3 # o 2ndthey were wholly unprepared for the | Port. slisster .";.:t;:;. d O'Connor; White and v\:n;mu which followed. By the drawing | | N1poN, July 4.—The British ship Ben i | of the fires from under the furnaces at| 1 oo’ Captal y | Ay oy T L_Jg;‘g a heavy loss to the American Smelting | FePruary 9 for San ¥r: 4 P Was ordered off the field for disputing the um- pire’s decisions.- but refused to obey the um- pire's instructions and had to be escorted from the fleid by one of the park watchmen. pire Caruthers wes overcome by the heat at the end of the fourth juning and Mace officiated. Attendance 5006, Seore: Reacing Results at Seattle. EATTLE, Wi July 4.—Following is a mery of to-day’s racing at The Meadows, which was witnessed by 7000 pecple in a driv. ing raln W irst race, four and a halt rurmnxs-cu\o-o on Time, :56%. Annie " Mari Shaw third. Mover siond. Alta G third: ond race, five furlongs. won, H. L. Frank second, Time, 1:08 Third race wo Time . E. seven furlongs—Major Hook Milwatkee second, William ¥ third. 1:34 h race, five and a half furlongs—Rol- om. 0r- Shoeman second, Modder third taire Time. 1 Fifen race. “handicap. $1000 to winner —Horatius won, - | Time, 2:12. v ] second, Grail third. Sixth race. one mile and won. Disturber second, 1:52%, 5 Seventh race, five and a half " moner won, g vards—Homage sminster third, Time, Ihlrrfl' ;(.h e, l):‘ : ighth race, v 1, —! Glendewning second, Sad Sam third. The % ‘Want to Trade in Contracts. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 4—The Board of Trade is considering the idea of establishing « department for trading in contracts for future delivery of grain. New Orleans is now the chief grain ex- porting city of the United States, and grain men think they should be ‘lven a chance to hedge on deliveries in New Or- leans instead of being obliged to use the St. Louis or Chicago markets. ———— Newport Girl Dies in England. LONDON, July 4—Mre. James Wads. worth Ritchie, daughter of G. Tooker and daughter-in-law of Mrs. C. Adair, apd formerly of Newport, R. 1., . died to-day ul blood poisoning at Ashwell, Rutlandshire. Gold Pinder second, Colonel Vap | | and Refining Company was Incurred. At H E. £ton N —Orth, Townsend and Drill; Wrigh | mile and a quarter, Celebration | | | | | the two smelters there were eleven fur- naces full of ore and shouid they “‘freege up” they will have to be blasted out and ! rebuilt. It is said by those informed on | the situation that this strike is the first | move in a general campaign fcr an eight- hour day-for all unions affiliated with the | Western Federation of Miners and that | the fight will be made to a finish, There arc 200 men employed in the three smelt. ers of Denver, but the Argo plant, which | e bt academician, W. Murdock McGill. is independent of the trust, will probably not be involved in the strile. There is an immense amount of ore to he smelted, and if the furnaces are not attended to in a few hours they will grow cold and it wili require an outlay of about $300,000 to | repair the demage that will be done. A train of twently-seven ore cars was derailed at the entrance of the Globe smelter to-day by a calked switch. In the disturbance attending the with- drawal of the men Engineer Willlam Ed- wards was struck on the head with a club and badly injured. The police department was called upon | for help by the smelter people and fifty specials were sworn in and taken to the Globe smelter under command of Chiet Armstrong. An equal number of speclals were sent to the Grant smelter. The smelter people are considering the advis- ability of requesting the Governor to call out the State troops to guard their plants. General Manager Guiterman of the American Smelting and Refining Com- pany said to-day that the two plants would be operated in spite of the strike and that the men who go to work in place of the strikers will be protected at all hazards. The number of strikers at the two smelters is S73. A strike was also inaugurated to-day at the United States Reduction and Refining Company's mills at Colorado City and la- bor leaders say that the Cripple Creek miners will be called out in/sympathy. ‘When asked to-day if the company in- tended to continue running its plants in the face of the opposition of the Western Federation of Miners, former Governor James B. Grant, <hairman of the exec- I D S ] May 5 In latitude 3 degrees south, longi- | tude 3 west, and signaled that she was | twice thrown on her beam endes. She also eported that she was obliged to jettison a portlon of her cargo. e Marries an English Girl. LONDON, July 4—L. B. Hamilton, an American theatrical manager, who has been assoclated for years with Charles Frohman, was married to-day to Chris- tine McGill, daughter of the late royal | utive committee of the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company, said: . “We will go on operating as long as we can get men to work. Our furnaces are all down this morning and it may be some time before we can again run on full ca- pacity, but we will work if we can do so.” “Will you consent to treat in any way with the unions?” ‘““We will have no conferences whatever. ‘We will never consent to the domination of the Western Federation of Miners.” e ALL FAVOR ARBITRATION. New York Employers and Labor Unions Adopt Joint Resolutions. NEW YORK, July 4—The lfl-nl‘ht conference between the Employers’ As- soclation and the committees from the labor unions adopted resolutions early to-day pledging the labor representa- tives present individually and severally to not only report: the action take; A but also to advocate in their tive unions the adoption of the arbitration plans adopted last night. A resolution signed by all the dele- gates of the unions present was adopted, declaring that the wages now paid in unskilled trades shall not be rylucdl nor hours increased for year from the date of the general -g:.’u... of this agreement. In any dif Ity arising in the unskilled trades they general arbitration | to Brady Glacier, named after Alaska's p.-azt 3 and fin mm%f% ALAMEDR ShILS FOR HONOLULU IN LIGHT WIND3 prtons Boat Shows Great Speed in Work to Windward. Liner Leaves Port, Gay With Fourth of July Decorations. . Pt 20 i Carries Big Cargo and Takes | More Than Fifty Cabin Fassengers. —_— Dreesed in bunting in honor of the day, the Oceanic Steamshlp Company’s liner Alameda salled at 11 o'clock yesterday | | morning for Honolulu, She carried more | | 'than fifty cabin passengers and in spife ot the fact that she salled on a holiday Pacific-street wharf was crowded with a smartly-dressed thrcng made up of Outsails Shamrock I Thirty- One Minutes in Eleven- Mile Beat. —— NEW YORK, July 4.—The Shamrock II1 to-8ay proved herself a veritable ghost in light winds by defeating Sham- rock I mere than thirty-one minutes in an ‘eleven mile beat to windward. It was a drifting match in a wind averaging no better than three or four miles an hour. If Shapurock I, as reported, is ten minutes faster than ever before, on a | friends of the departing travelers. thirty mile course, to-day's performance | The Alameda carried a full cargo. of the new cup challenger was- little | passengers included: To-night the Mmen | i, 4 adams, C. F. Alexander, G. Alexander, Miss H. Alexander, Charles that if the Recllance could have !bntlen i gu ) l}“l!e!:. R. ufllclkdnel;i c(.‘ T. nmrr.?'.v 1. Shamrock I1I to-day the days of | mir- | Burns, Miss Canflel artwrigl . acles are not past. Changes that vastly ' Miss M. E. ]d-rk“}nu Cole, P. G. Cox, Clar- | | enee Cro’ Damon, W, Douglas, Mrs. improved the new boat had evidently | Hougiae, 7 T. George, R. Henderson, M. been made since vesterday. H. Henrlc!l, Miss K. Howden, Hunt, Miss J. The trial wus planned o be over a | ds lartigue, J. P. Luddy. G. D. Mahone, H. thirty-mile course to the windward and | T. Mareh, Mrs. Mareh, Migs Marshell, Mre. J. + | Her Mrs. H. G. A Cr. G. W. 2 ¥ 5. D. | back, but the breeze held so light that | McAdam, Dr . W unell, Mra. 8. D. | the trial was fintshed after the Yachts gyre A B, Moss, J. E. O'Connor, Mrs. Pep pine, E. Perry, T. E. Robinscn, Miss G. Ree- coe, A, Feale, R. hlnughur. H. slott, F. A. Smith, John Speck, pencer, Miss M. Stanten, €. Stine, )(rs ‘Stine, Mrs. J. M. Wil- liams and child and Mrs. K. M. Wright. AT | { ! had sailed eleven miles to windward. | Starting in the lee of the old boat | Shamrock TIT slipped by her, and soon | atter the start the new challenger !l“edi to pass to windwerd of Shamrock I. | | ! Captain Bevis luffed the old boat and (apta!n Wring gave it up and tacked. ! Bucking a long swell that often shoox | the wind out of her salls, Shamrock IH[ | Nearly every vessel in the harbor, whether alongside the wharf or in the stream, was gayly decorated yesterday In honor of the hour later. when not more than three | Fourth. Salling vessels and steamships al'ke miles had been sailed, the new boat had donned their brightest and best and from the windward nosition and the lead. In | Meisgs wherf to the Pacific Mail dock buntihg two hours' sailing the old boat was | ! m;l u‘a l\‘:‘r(ety. of n.ap-T:“d ‘n\_ulor lfluu-n: more than a mile astern and dropping (on the holiday breeze =—The wWyoming and behind. After that Shamrock 11T sained ) il Wtior™ Sudiia thameelves In the decorat- every mile. | Ing line, The Wyoming, with strings of flage Realizing that there was no hope of | from eignal mast to forward rai. and to the covering the whole course Bir Thomas :Hr:.nr-:}‘y -v.'! ;7101"1 T"d Iqtur(honr |m-:“rb-ou:;‘l& Bty - a solid triangle of many colors, recalled the tug Cruiser, vfihlch was ”“‘r Concotts with a“iu'“! iy gunnn( it acting as mark boat, to a point eleven | aerer rall to bowsprit and stretched from truek miles from the starting lte. After |to truck of bher two masts, P g rounding the tug the yachts were taken in tow for Sandy Hook. The summary: worked out to windward, and half an | | Beous in her Independence day display. The BritisK ships, as usual, were elaborately dacs- rated, but not more %o than the steamships Blapsed | Maripose, Herodot, Hongkons Maru, Finish. Time. preckels tugl s and other vesse of Shamrock HI.. 0 4:11:00 | scrts and sizes. Shamrock 1. 12 02:30 4742110 2 Sy R { Shamrock 1il won by 31 minutes 10 seconds, | : 7L i s R R G | Many Steam Schooners Arrive. 1 | According to Lord Rayleigh, a film of ivery steam schocner that cculd got into ofl on water may be so thin that its | Port vesterday and between sunrise and 5 o'clock a dozen coasters had made port | half a dozen vessels sailed during the d . Inly five millionth of an inch, which is com- puted to be, in all probability, the size | of a moalecule of the oil. | .-l—l-H"H-H—P-H—H-'H-H"H‘H-I”FQ SURF DESERTS FIIR VOYAGERS = WomenVisit an Alaskan Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Tsteamer. | Grays Har San’ Pedro £an Diego Coos Bay & Pt Orfor: Sydney & Way Ports. Puget Sound Ports. Umatilia. . 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 o 6 6 6 G i 'k'b skean Honoluln & Kahulul Glacier and Sea |Fuinhi:| v R d Argo. Eel Kiver Ports ) % '\ Pomona Humbeldt . 7 REAGSS | Enterprise | Hilo o i P th(lld-) .| San Pedro § { North Fork. | Humboldt oo 3 3 Ce Colon. ... w York via Panami Sogelal Dissaich to. Whe Satl. | 3. Dofiar. attie and Tacoma. s! {c G 2 N TAGOMA, July 4-~The eiskubin: o~ | ?fi?&:rfl.‘i Portiand & Astori v kane, which arrived to-day from Alaska ' Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way Pis H Coquille River o with many tourists, made a special trip | Coquille Riv Point Arena. Governor, who was on board the Spokane . San Pedro.. on this trip. The glacier, which was dis- covered by Governor Brady twenty vears ago, is in Taylor Bay, about thirty miles out of the usual course of steam- er‘:mny passengers of the Spokane land- | | the women. Governor Bratly, Mr. Parker, a director of the St. Louis Exposition: Fomona ton 12438 W, Captain Nicolson and others made pack | N§lisican: | fonowie & Kabului| 3 b Pler 15 | Dennington and Marblehead steering mnorth. | horses of themselves and carried the la- | fate of Cal| %rn Diego & Way.| D am(Pier 19 | Strons XW gale blowing and heavy seas, o 4 - . Fr miral dl:ls lu:‘rz;a:h mud and water, sometimes ‘(,lruulb Luen.c'"l:l Polr:'s. n | Courbet, from Glasgow, for San Franeisco. "’,n:’e Brar“iy Glacier is two and.a half | B-Dollar...[ Astorla & Portland|10 am|Pier 2 TELEGRAPHIC. 1 o 4 #| POINT LOBOS, July 4 10 p m—Weather miles wide and thirty-five miles long. It | H - _ 1 is unlike the Muir Glacier in that its lce i hoave |t does not break off and fall into the bay. 3 m, .g % mchm 2 pm|Pier — | POINT LOBOS—Passed July 4—Stmr S | Y. via Panama.| 40 | Pedro, from Eureka, for San Pedro =1 2| GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 2—Smr i i | prer 10| ComirRila. hence June 27 e { i al uly ' , fos ua 3 Humboldt . | 1 pmiPler 2| schr Watton A West, for Cape Town: schrs Aswria & Po |11 am(Pier 24 | Jennie Thelin and Fanny Adele, for San Fran- J. Dollar..., Seattle & Tacoma..|10 om(Pler "2 | cisco; sohr Endeaver, for San Pedro: schr | | | | Fanny Dutard, for Hueneme. | Peking. 1 pm|Pler 40| SEATTLE—Arrived July 4—Stmf Spokame, | Queen 111 am|Pler 27 | 1 Sitka: stmr City of Topeka, from Skag- | stmr Fortland, for Nome. i July 3—Stmr Humboldt, for Skagway. i FORT HARFORD.-Safied Juiy 4 o B | e a1 s‘%fi}“”io‘é‘,&i’:’zfi‘i‘sfl‘.’-’fi'« Jul { N luly 4—Bktn Shagway & Way Bore 3| Robert Sudden, for Port Townsend. s * d 7| SAN PEDRO_Arrived July lflchrTBeulah, 1 m Umi ir m Tacoma: Snaps Under Strain an 4| sche wWilllam. Nottingham. from Eversct Ch Wat i A B ey B stmr Olymoie, for arges ater 1n B! TATOOSH.Pagsed In July &—Stmr Nome oty 11 | ity from Mome for Seattle. Street. Skafway & Way Forts. [uly 13 | vEAN DIEGO-Arrived July 4—Sche Oceania e ik Noms & Bk Jfichag)---dnix 13 Asr'omn—lmwea July 4—Stmr Columbla, Cooks Inlet & Wi PITTSBURG, Pa. July 4—During the | SR Ana | Cocks Iniet'& Way Pisduly 10 TS AR T e S | progress of a terrific rainstorm herc to- | day four persons were killed in an acci-| ‘Snn, Moon nnd 'J.‘t?o. = ekt ik i!'\'—r::z ‘;‘::T‘_sr Peticm :e:; of a most unusual chancler The Lnn';"x’mfxx“':mcan':...?. . .‘(hc ..,“,""fi," n:;‘ "“:,:"_"":,',‘"5'. '"{.,A.‘"é.,"m g"' > ead: Waters at_Fort to “San | vadan, e June 26 Tobey. JOHN WISA, aged 40 vears. Fn':‘?dmt By, P n!:'.:..ad by official au- | from Namaimo: btn Coronado, hence June . GUISEPPE RENDA, aged 21 years. thority of the Suberintendent, FOREIGN PORTS. & OTE--The h nd low waters ¢ L g R e T B TR i) s .| twenty-five minutes later at Fort Palnt; . the highest tide is the same at both places. CORK—Arrived July 1—Br ship Pengwern, A large American flag, suspended from a grocery, became soaked with rain | and the high wind blew it against an elec- | tric light wire, which was carrying 2000 volts. The wire snapped under the pres- sure and fell into the streei, one end i0dg- | ing in a pool of water and charging it. | John Wisa, running for shelter, stepped into the pool of water and fell dead. Shortly after this the Statti family, numbering seven persons, urove by. The driver was hurrying to reach a place of shelter and as he approached the broken wire hundreds of people tried to warn him of the danger, but could not make him understand until too late. One of the horses stepped into the pool and fell paralyzed. The occupants of the surrey SUNDAY, JULY 5. “1"34 Sun rise: Sun set: Moon sef Time L W I'l'ilnq Ft. 5._..‘." 1‘lmel \H W| In the abon exncsition of the tides y morning tides given In the left 'lu-d eolutan. and. the w‘" ,,,,," o (o |;1.,'3‘. \tl‘n-nm;“l:-?n .lvu the de ol (he ";. except ‘g l.i-.'}l‘( immediately began to jump and four who RO e ts given 381 .- leaped from the side cpposite the wire cau':‘%::x-v‘h! :(:-w 3 -“d Ciat] escaped injury. But the three on the other side in their excitement fell into the water and were shocked to death al- most instantly. None of the large crowd who witnessed the accident could ap- proach the vietims until the current was shut off and for some time they lay in the street dy ————— T 3 ly 4. us P! TTIBURG Pa., July "'mllw E. Painter, ane Sinanclers of Pltsburg, died ar\'y Allegheny, n al l'uh.ntd’l‘m- lo cept a minus (— sign precedes the hel ‘L,m then he humber fl!’-_ s eubtracted b given by charts. The clane of the lower Tow waters, frofluont seomrhodl Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED.. Saturday, July 4. ‘Btmr Gualaia, Adler, 20 hours from Mendo- cin Stmr Scotia, Erlchnn. 11 hours mua Bowens rGeo W Elder, !hfl Whfllllllfll . via_ Astoria 49 hous ¢ Cras’ Neison, Avaresen, 86 hours trom ‘ SILVER HEELS = i Shipping Gayly Decorated. | 3 | Advance Guard, | for Newcastle, Y K 15 THE CHOIGE Young Courser Favored for the Classified Stake. Event Has Maay Champions in Its Long List of Entries. —— Three rounds of the open stake were ! run off yesterday at Inglestde Coursing Park and furnished ideal sport to the | large holiday crowd in attendance. J Many of the courses were of ¢he sensa- | | tional order. The one between Lulu Girl and Bob R furnished excitement for the spectators, belng decided directly in front of the grand stand. A classified stake 1s on the card in ad- l dititon to the open event finals for to-day. There are fifty-six entries, among whlch are some of the fastest coursers in the | State. | Silver Heels looks to have a good chance | for the hencrs, with Mount Rose and Van- | | dal in ciose competition. " Following are the day's resuits, with Judge Thomas Tlerney's official scores: | "oy take, first round—Lady Chiquita beat Sir Lawrence, 9-6; Diamond Head beat Jim | O'Donnell, 12-1; Blaek Flush beat Thetls, 10-8; Onward Maud beat Half Moon, ¥-7; May Flush beat Belle Hill, 6-0; Una beat Flower of 13-10; Young Equator beat Tom Sayers beat Comanche, Menlo beat Bnapper Garrison, ' t-0; 1 Plunger beat Moonbeam, 27-1; Golden Garter beat Evebus, 4-0; Linda Vi Slieveramon beat Waipath beat Terronette Hempstead, Lulu Girl beat Teddie Al Harvey M, 12 Mystery, 14-3; Melile Me beat Fancho, 17-5; FPrometheus beat Pepper Jack, 4-0: Advance Guard beat Rockefeller, 1-1; Prairie Mald beat Lady Granard, 6-1. Second round— ley Chiquita beat Diamond beat Onward Maud, ¥, Lady Mnnlo beat Tom Sayers, 3-0; Golden Gar- ter beat Little Plunger, 4-0; Slievenamon beat Linda Vista, 4-0; Warpath beat Hob R, 3-3; Lulu Girl beat Algie McDonald, 18-1; Siren beat Harlean Gladys, 5-0: Old Ironsides bea: Topsy Turvey, (-3; Prometheus beat Molly M: §-3; Advance Guard beat Prairfe Maid, Third round—Lady. Chiquita beat Flush, $-4: Young Fearless beat May Flush, Lily Wright beat Equator, 6-0; Golden rter beat Medley, 6€-1: Lady Menlo beat Slievenamon, 8-4; Lulu Girl beat Bob R, 12-9; Old Ironsides beat Siren, -1; Prometheus beat ! —_——————— London Stock Market. j ‘ons for money.02 5-16|Norfolk & West. rons for account. 8215 Ner & West pfd Anaconda 0&. Dntarfo & Westn. Atchison Fennsyivanie Atchison pfd Uhes & Ohl 3 y. Chgo G Western. 19% 3o Rallway pf thgo, M & St P.1343% southern Pacific. 2% |Unfon’ Pacific. 8634 |nton_Pac péd . MU 8 S ash. . .1 Nor Kans & Tex (22%|De Beers : N ¥ Centri i Bar silver, q--m -4 5-164 per ounce. Money, 14 @ per cent. The rate of discount in the | open market for short bills 1s 2% per cent, | and for three momths' bills 21 per cent. Rl 36 hours from Eu-| Stmr Jaqua, Bonifield, reka. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 17 hours from Cas- par H Stmr Coons, Johnson, 10 hours from Eu- reka Stmr Brookiyn, Higgins, 15 hours from Fort Brags. mslmr Greenwoed, Johnson, 16 hours from Al- on. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 14 hours from Men. docino. Stmnr Aberdeen. Daniels, 23 hours from Eu- reka I Stmr Alliance, Harsen, 53 days from Port- land, via Astoria hours. i Mars! er stmr Chas Nelson—July 3, lat 41 N, | passed the U S stmrs New York, | from Tacama. DUNKiRK—Sailed July 1—Fr ship Bayonne, LGNDOh—s:Iled July 3—Fr bark N E England. and San Francises OHAMA—Salled July 4—Jap stmr Nl& t Mary, for San in,y"‘ Chiltopford, for Victorla. " June m_s‘,,, Ta, for PORT NATAL—ArrIVId May 20—Russ ), shtp siyind, from Vancouver, ordered to soa " EAST LONDON—Sailed May 22—Br bark of Balmaha, for Newcastle, AUs, and San l‘nnc CCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK_Arrived July i—Stmr New York, tram Southampton: stmr, La Touraine, e Pring lIrene, for “L'yu...., Totied” July 4—Stmr G-m e&c. vunr o STOWN—Salled July 4Stmr Cedrle, Soin fi«mu for New ?"n ANTWERPSalled July 4—Stmr Finland, for New York. fled July 4—Stmt Etruria, for New ¥ Arrived July 3-Stmr Englishman: from 5 Ultonla, frem Boston, via Queenstow: u:nnol.nfl—lu!d Hnr Pnu.. ‘.Inlh. m for N “fm:.lv-'fl.vhm'lim Sailed_July 4—Stmr Koen'gon x-‘:"\mr.—mum,o—umum [BUY | CORN situation or The present unparslleled offers the greatest opportunity quickly reallsing enormous profits on Corn investments ever known. The past holds mo record of such cond tions as thosa existing at present. and those who take advantage of present prices have every chance for & fortune. Such oppertunities come but seidom. Do not fail to investigate this unequaled chance to quickly realize handsome returns on money invested. BUY -IT NOW ! The demand for Corn is increasing at a rate far in excess of the supply. Both the demand at home and abroad 1s increasing to an enermous extent. Corn is now the basls of over oms hundred different by-products which were until recently unknown. These by-products utilize - an _ enormous amount of Corn, thus greatly increas- ing the demand. The Corn crops of 1901 and 1902 were exceedingly smail. The crop of 1903 was very large, but because of the Inclement weather much of it was left in the flelds all wititer and ruined. A very small part of it was up to contract grade. The fesult was a greater Corn shortage than ever. A GREAT CORN SHORTAGE ‘e world’s supply of Corn s whol- lyTnldn uate to meet the demand. The disastrous flaods of late which laid hundreds of thousands of acres of Corn, reduced the possible crop millions of bushels and destroyed every hope of relief. A Corn shortage in the increaged demand face of the greatly will be the greatest in the history of the country, CORN IS CORNERED by the big elevator interest of Chicago. When these big operators are ready. and begin to squeeze the market, Corn wiil go to record breaking prices. We have no hesitancy in predicting that September Corn. will sell for 73 cents. Natural conditions Julllw priceg than present Prle houpied with the fact that Co is cornered makes it prae ly ece tain that Corn will experience in the mear future a very nsational ad- vance. 3 SEND FOR OU BODKLET. It is the most complets and rehensive booklet of its kin n] ssued, and is fllled with valuable . N provs profitable and interesting to you. It explains our methods and tells you everything you would want to know before investing. WE ARE COiN SPECIALISTS devote out entire attention and energies to that commodity exclusive- ly, consequently we are better fiited for bandling Corn trapsactions than other commission house in the country. Our facilities are unexcelled, and they are at your command. We will give you the services of our com- plete organization_ and help you to profit by the present situation, LERGE CAPITAL NOT NEC_SSARY. Our plan gives small investments the protection of large addec We furnish our clients with statements of all transactions made so that they may be familiar with the progress of their Investments. When dealing on a two cent margin, the customary ome, $25.00 buys 1250 bushels: $50.09 buys 2500 bushels: $100.00 buys 3000 bush- els d #$500.00 by 25.000 bushels. Every ance of two cents per bushel doubles your money Do not delay, but telegraph us your order at once, and let )flur remittance follow by mall. HIGHEST BANKING AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCE. MERCHANTS BROKERAGE & COMMISSION (0 Suite 101, Gay Building, ST. LouIs, Mo. and any W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. July 45 p. m. coasT RECORD, R EF.E f 4 8 3 83 s S sTaTions. 2 S5 §% !i -‘-9. 2 #3383 % H g i) 4.3 ¢ : ? -20.88 74 < 25t a8 43 Bate agatall 120,83 ‘%0 49 Independence 29.78 82 a2 Angeles..29.86 S0 33 Mt. Tamalpais20 88 72 69 North Head ..30.10 3§ 54 Phoeni: 272 102 72 29.84 T4 44 300+ 64 38 .-20.85 62 46 29.70-102 o4 30.08 €8 52 ..20.76 92 64 L2988 T8 48 .90 €0 50 54 T8 54 84 2 €2 .02 38 52 .86 08 52 .04 3G 52 .02 T4 38 T 8 44 S R8T W Clear 0 WEATHER CDN;ITWNI AND G FORECAST. ENERAL Ja and Baker City. '::md from Waila Wal- temperature fallen over Wasn Northera Idaho and - lifornia coast. 1t hay mibelonE 1" of California, Nevada, ‘,'.'.':'.",,‘;"A‘:j nThe following b:n winds are 3 H—d Teported : galnq. 28 southwest. 8 northwest, and San l‘nulfiu for thirty i fresh to M: fresh Probably showers ana vietnlty—Fate on, Central interior wind. Nevada—Cloudy Sunday; in_north portion. Fully 2500 persons commi e vy o i g