Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 2

OMAHA DAII NEW PITCHER FOR SATIONALS &t Louis Miner Lesuger H at Hs Morey. UNABLE TO SCORE FOR SEVEN INNINGS the Brooklyus Yerkes, ¥ of the Mar Unbundl merly « New Awsso wisters that Pitcher ¥ Marion club of the W initial appear Louls Nationals he held Brookl a the eighth singles Sheckard and Dolan and Daly's long runs. But six Attfndance, 8T rkes recruit ern ance For withou Keeler fly, netted the hits made LOUIS from association with the seven Innlugs in made his st tod run by visitors thred wera ofi Yerkes ore 18 HHOA B JKLY N RH,0.AE 7 BR 0 Koo 1 0 0/Sheckar 4 alKeile 120 alim ninth in [ 101 0000y 1; Brookiyn, hit. Richards=on. Three-base hit Sacrifice hit: Richardsor lis. OFf Yerkes, 2; off > ut: I rKe by Bt. L Ens Draw ng Sarned Two-base Burkett base on b Htruck Stolen bases Umplre Each CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The and New York Natlonals brok at Leagie park and came ne ench others performance. Attend runs: 8t Lou Prize at Cinelnnatl. Fiest Game, NI 0 VanHan Strang srelnf t € Brien Davis 00— rwo-base hit Reckley, Home O'Brien.” Double plays to Ganzel, Beckley to Core to O'Brien to Beckley on balls: Cineinnatl, 4; New tuck out: By Hahn im Brown. Cinetnnati N York Karned runs {tz. Three-base W Crawford vis to_Mill Corco 000 Cinetnnati hits: Rly 1 1o Sudhof 1eraits Ganae Davis, ss Miler, b, Warner, Taylor, p Totals 221 1 Totals *Batted New York Clneinnati roed runs v Stimmel 1020101 0000001 New York, 7; Cinclonatl, Two-base hit: Van Haltren' Home rus Steinfeldt, Ganzel, Davis. Stolen & 2 Btrang, 1 First base on bal imel, 2; off Budhofr, Hit by pl Hariey, Van Haltren, Warner By Sudhoff, 3; by Tayior Sudhoff. Time: 110, Ump.re O, Sept Every man on both i mude one or more hits today in one of the hardest batting games of the tlonal league sea Hoth teams loosely In the field. Attendance PITTSBURG CHICAGO. CHLOAR RH.0A Davis ball out piteh [ i Brown, Ish ra. Ravis Clurk Heann't Wagner Reanst'd Ritchey Burke I Zimmer Philippl rt it of T 1 Hartsel [ ‘ ‘ n 1 1 1 1 Pl Totals Plttsburg Chicago Left on Two-base hits Bransfield. Thre bases: Pittsburg, £ Chicago Kling, Childs Wagne -base hit: Ritchey B fice hits: Kling, Wagner, Heaumont bases: Hartzel, Wag: Davis plays: McCormick to Childs o Wagner Ritchey to Bransfield, out: By Phillippl, 1; by Taylor, 1 balls: Zimm K 1 First base on | balls: OF Taylor, 1. Wild pitch: Tay or. | Hit by pitched ball: Dexter. Time: 2.0) Umpir Dwyer, Na 1 Lengue St Won 81 5 r, { T oub e Doxter, Struck Passed ®. Lost Plttsburg i Philadelphia Brooklyn 8t Louls. . Roston New York Chicago Clncinnatl a2 DENVER SUFFER [ George Tebenu Says Members PLAYERS 15 104 80 DENVER, Sept. 22 —George Tebeau ager of the Kansas City Wistern leigue base ball club and organizer of the na- tlonal aseoclation of base ball leagues, ar- rived in Denver today from the east. In interview he said “Elmer Meridith, Walter Hickey, Joseph Costel, B L. Bradley, Harry Kae ani James W, Sulllvan, meémbers of the Denver club, and’ all others who fumped their con tracts or reservations will be black listed at the meeting of the assoelation of minor leagues to be held Oetober 23 in New Yirk. | “Such black listed players will find their | punishment permanent. The minor organi- zatlons are willing to help a player of | abllity to advance, but when they ¢ D | a player to the point where he becomes big they are entitled to so man- to players s not to be tempted by promises of lirger salaries mad y | the ‘big leagu: The best such playes | will get 18 only a tryout this fall and hoxt spring, and then if they fall to make good they will ba aut of the business, When 4p- proached by the maknates (o sign contrats t will pay them to advise safd mognates 10 purehase their release and If tha players are bIg leaguo timber the magnates w11 readily pay the price. This 1« a suf: mothod r players to follow. Then if they fall fo ake good there ia no ban ugainst them." Southern Leagne. SHREVEPORT, Sept. 2 ~8core: RHE, Nashville ....1 10065 00 o113 6 Shreveport 00000010 0-14 Batteries: Nashville Sample and Fisher Shreveport. Fisher and MeGulre, MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.—Score First game: Memphis 220303032318 Blrmingham .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 04 7 4 Batterles: Memphis, Rhoades and Arm- strong; Birmingham, Lipp and Kalkhofr Second game RHE, Momphis ~..cocoein 1 0 0 7 20 01010 3 Birmingham 000 1 1 0 2 0 04 4 § Batteries: Memphls, Robbs and Accorsini; Birmingham, Giilen and Kallhoft NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.—8core RH B, 1200168101 Selma. 00000000 0-024 Batterlea: New Orleans, Stanley and Westlake: Selma, Brown and Moore RILE 032 New Orleans.. ¢ 1 0 Unfques Defent Lee-Gla The Uniques defeated the Lee-Grass-An- dreeson toam yesterduy afternoon at the Vinton_ street park. Score, 10 to & The | Vaflsburg | half a | and | been | knowledgment nd base. { 1 ha Neft pitched a goc eived good suppor ame anc me | nings W E 1 L Lotelder and Heney Th Gonding FAVORITES HOLD THEIR OWY | | Last Day of Race Mest Brings Ont Banner Crowd of the Week. Batter] Ne# Wwe Ansoctntion. Columbue, Fort Wayne, At Columt Fort Wayne, 7; Columbu AL Toled ret game thews nd game thews, 6 At Grar Raj 18 Ray At W Whe Firet Bec game nd game FOURTH EVENT IS THE BIG FEATURE Mat Contest of the Engagement | Ight of the Swift nrized How it Hap Rapi Marior M Dayt eling g et n et Ones—=Sumn game: Dayt Grand Istan Vietors. GRAND I8LAND, Neb., Sept. 22.—(8pe. Grand Island caslly defeated a plcked f Shelton, Kearney, Minden and Ken layers under the management of the ton team. Score Easy It the was almost an even break between favorites and the fleld yesterday at the Exposition park track running races | but the advantage lay siightly with the Iatter, favorites landing first of five races By far the largest crowd attended the last day's sport. Ther fully 1,200 people on hand, and the betting was furious This fact led bookles more generous than has been their wont during the last two weeks, and the odds on indifferent cholces ran higher than usual The fourth race, a mile dash, brought out a contest that was probably the flarcest of the n and it was the hit of the day's card. Al the good horses for th distance were entered, there being eight on the schedule Dora G and Clieo were scratched late, however. That left Title compett=| e most prominent antmal of the list, and ho was bet up as favorite at 4 to 5 opening and later was pushed as bad as 1 to This animal was a favorite of other tracks and at previous meets on this course, but it was bis first time out during this series Shel RUE §10 4 344 Hoffmelster and | ind Conroy ' d Tsland, Hallin Grand Island... 0 000 two Shelton Batterfes: G iimer; Pleked of the meet we ¥ Sluggers Win the Game, th Side Sluggers won at base ball for the third successive time yésterday from the South Omaha Junfors by a score of 18 to 13 Clever base running by the Sluggers was the feature. Scote by Innings Sluggers § 4 8 °i8 Juniors 13 Batteries Juniors, A TERRIFIC PACE IN LONG RACE e Makes New T'he luggers, ms and Lynch Hchambler rank Kram on Re Twenty-Five Miles on Bleyele. rd for NEW tors Over 5,000 spece iing race at the he twenty-five fonnls was mere th fastest pr entered and YORK, Sept witnessed an ¢ track today open race f rd breaking Twenty-elght of the th Vry wore was Interesting from the crack il winning tape was iy an hour later. A prizes were offered nt different points in the race the pace was terrific from the start, with | frequent sprints by the different Tiders who to get a4 winning lead on th others, Frank Kramer secured a good pos tion tart and kept it most of the long He captured the prize fftean, but lost the twer Butler fumped the bunch on t Kramer closed strong and length, with McFarland second length before Hausman, Butler fine rofe Green Wick In i n mile 1t rec way he struggle of the pletol reached, ne it Other prominent entries were Gre Wick at 3 to 1. Enchant at 4 to 1, Robett Bon ner at 4 to 1 and Laraquolse and Emerald at 2 to 1 each. It beautiful race but nefther Bonner nor the favori were in it after the first quarter. Laraquolse started things at a terrific pace and seemed nhout to finish In the same position she came down the stretch, with Em and Enchant fighting hard bebind. But Emerald nosed in a winuer by six Inches, with all three under flerce whip and spur. d's riding of the winoer super ruck. The tim i« a | Enchant took third money. The time was In competitton, Th ol | 14314, very good for the track 1 Somvan made at Revere beach | s "three-tourths mile dash was also a great event played up to win at 4 to 5, but Aleroy was constdered wistfully at the price offered, i to 2, and considerable money was ‘hl‘v despite the fact that he had won the third race a short time before in good time. Elemerito was in minus a jockey's name, and not t1ll the horses came to the track a1d the people discover that the popular rider Snell was up. Then a rush began anl a lot of money was placed on the h geldimg at 2 to 1 the start was finally made Snell adopted his usual tactics when he is against A better horse than his own mount. and ripped it out from the post. He got a fine start in this way 1 his lead looked good for a long time. In the final spurt, how- was a as e nerald was ishing in the i world's _record record, f0:00 2 in June M RETIRED OARSMAN MAY RACE 4 as last race ¥ a Betty B was very NNBAPOLIS to the Times says hampion oarsman of lared his tntention f aquatic sport o Champlon A Winnipeg G. Gaud ity world, (o ay itering the fegued a + cham race will t Tow he will ac a tnut When nd has Towne for It i éxpecied th Thames, but as v whether or not come off an the has not stated cept Fremont Eleven B @ REMONT, Neb, Sept The Fremont High ‘school eleven plaved a practice game with a plcked elevon yes. rday afternoon and made a much better showing than last week hoys show great improvement In tackiing and running with the ball, putting up a good, stiff game. They scored one totchdown and fafled to Kick goal picked team didn’t score DUKE AND HIS WIFE AT CHURCH Britieh Royal Couplé Aftend S At Chreist's Cathedeal and NEW YORK &pondence.)—1f criterion, the golng to seethe o Sept carly local with 16 (Special Corre- indications are any political cauldron {s unexampled violence this year. Tammany and anti-Tammany are going to have it out on strictly loca issues and everything points to a fight that will surpass the livellest rocords of re- cent years. Up to the present the Tam many situation has been all at sea. It landed with Richard Croker, late of Want ago, England. In fact, Mr. Croker s the situation as far as Tammany Hall 18 con- services at Christ's cathedral at 11 o'clock | erned. Absentecism has not impaired his and that was their only public appearance | €00trol of his immediate subordinates fn during the day. They were accompanied | {he organization, as was the case when ho Hon. Derck Kepp \d a troop of Royal | Teturned from his last protracted stay aIAD: aFRABAEN. formed. thols abroad. Then there was outspoken @ls- e was a platoon of police at the door | ®atisfaction among the district leaders and the church and the pelice in civilian | ©fforis were made to undermine Mr. 8 mingled In the crowds on the streets | Croker's authority. But the rank and fils about the cathedral. The crewds on | Were with him, and herein lay his strength, the buntivg-dressed streets cheered the | That he fully appreciated it was shown by royal couple s they drove past, but there | N8 course. Immediately upon his arrival was no demonstration at the church before | he called a meeting of the district leaders the servi Seats for the royal party At Tammany Hall and went to the heart and the count and countess of Minto had | Of the matter with characteristic direct reserved and (hey were immedi ness. He had heard that some of them shown to them. The sermon was preached [ Were criticising his methods. Who were by Rev. Henry Kittson, rector of the ca- | the eritics? Were any of them there pres- thedral ent? Would any man come forward and As the duke and duchess left the cathe- | State his grounds of objection? Nobody dral the outpouring congregation broke into | stirred. Then the leader put it more di- a cheer, the duke raising his ®at in ac- | rectly. Picking out two or three of the as his carriage moved off. | most powerful district leaders he asked Tomorrow the royal party will be taken | them If-—in the language of the Hall— through the timber slide on the Ottawa | they had any kick coming. Not they. river and then down the river to Rockliffe | They were satisfied. Mr. Croker was all in Indian canoes and lumbermen's boats. | right. erything was all right. Croker They are to visit the lumber camps to see | proceeded to tell them what he knew ot the lite and partake of the fare of the | thelr efforts to undermine him and an- lumbermen. 1In the evening there will be | nounced that the incident was closed @ public reception in the senate chamber | Those voices which had roared so loudly at the Parliament building. The duke and in his absence now attuned themselves to duchess will stand on the speaker's throne | fawning protestations of loyalty or pitiful and those presented will merely bow before | whinings for pardon. Mr. Croker was cor- them and withdraw rect, as usual. He knew his men. The At Melbourne the duke shook hands with | incldent was closed 3,000 persons in one afternoon and lost the AR uso of his arm for over a weck. That ex- perionce led to the abandonment of hand shaking at the general recoptions The royal party resume their journey westward to the Pacific coast Tuesday morning and their first stop of any length will bo at Winnipeg, which place they will | reach Thursday afternoon. It has been definitely decided that the duchess will make the entire journey through to Vie- toria and will not stop at Banff, ns once planned, Lord Minto, governor general, will not go to the Pacific coast with the party, but Premier Laurier will accompany them. NEED Cotto; Then Rest. Canada, Sept of Cornwall and York spent Rideau hall, resting ter n week and receptions. They attended OTTAWA, and duchess today at of travel The duke escort of ar to There is one aspect of the Tammany sit uation in the present campaign more om- inous for Croker than was the quickly- #quelched revolt of the district leaders. It 18 the widespread dissatistaction among the Tammany workers. It the present consti- tution of the organization they find many grounds for complaint. In the old dav all Tammany men were equal. The hall was truly democratic in that sense. oW however, there has grown up within it an artstocracy, typified by the “club.” The Democratic club i& today more the center of Tammany politics than is Tammany hall ttself. To the big, plain bullding on Four- teenth street any good Tammany man could betake himself with an assured counten- ance. There Paddy Divver's toughest cap- taln voters or Martin Engel's shabbiest henchmen was in his own element. “among the boys.” At the club it fs very different That organization is on Fifth avenue—in it self a damaging indictment in the minds of those who have always been taught to regard the sllk-stocking district as the home of the arch enemy, politically—and it It has not yet acquired exactly the Fifth avenue tone, that is no fault of the ruling spirit who long since decreed that evening dress should be the order of the night there | and that all things should be strictly up to | the limit. To the drawers of fat salaries and accompanying emoluments, the club is a pleasant retreat where they can bask con tentedly In the radlance diffused by great ness. But the active worker of the down town ward, he who has horne the heat and burden of the day when the fight has been on, 1s not so pleased with It No “glad rags” has herein to play the gent in the new Tammany center. At the best. he is but an onlooker from the outer darkness a Lazarus at this feast of political plenty, and he doesn’t like the part. PUSH De- AMERICAN Ml S llu_llta pressed at Mex rs May Sell MEXICO, Sept The cotton mill sit uation remains depressed and discouraging. Stares are suffering from lack of confi- dence and many mills remain overstocked with coarser sorts of fubrics, while a few which are turned out superlor goods, are doing éxcellent business, Rumors are rife of the selling out of some of the most fm- portant mills to an important American syndicate, who will reorganize the mills. introduce progressive machinery for doing | a flner grade of work as to keep IFrench and English goods out of the market and eliminate destructive competition. Men best acquainted with the Industry and speaking impartially say that this is the one solution possible. Cotton manufacture Las been overdone by people who have no techalcal experience, who have rusbed in and bullt mills, tempted by former fabu- lous profits Danlel Guggenheim, chairman of the executive board of the American Smelting & Refining company, is here with a party of leading manufacturers engaged in the same industry. The party will make careful in- spection of smelters In this country controlled by the trusts Regarding the substitution of Texas ofl for coal in this industry, Mr. Guggenheim This dissatisfaction, combined with other causes for complaint. has found vent in a very decided sentiment of discontent with the leader. Croker, say the workers, Is to blame. He has given all the plume to his personal friends and let the rest go hungry He Is too autocratic. And in that word lies the greatest menace to Croker's power that now KaAme was for A purse of $200 and the (luss men got excited and threw the game away The feature of the game was the battery work of Lofelder and Captain Franey Dusty Hall also played a great game at sald “'the question of ofl is only a side issue with me. We have proved beyond all doubt | the minor type are tainted with the treason that crude ofl {s by far the best fuel. It |1 have heard it on the very steps of the has passed beyond the experimental stage.’ Lclub freely expressed in a little group of has yet threatened. Even ofceholders o New York Topics .Y BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1901, ever, the favorite whipped abead, aud took | closa first. Uncle Samuel was third Each of the other three proved walkaways, which was disappointing to the betters. In the first, Joe Foster as favor Ite, led all the way around the four and one-balf furlongs, with Jim Hicks and Rev- enue fighting for second place, the latter fnally taking third. In the second event for seven-eighths of & mile, Laraquoise did the same thing Enchant at only eighty- nine pounds being second and Archy Mc Kay third. Horne was favorite, but was arrying topweight and did not place him self. Then in the next race Alcroy made a jump from the post and led the entire dis tance, five-eighths of a mile. Joe Foster started poorly, but made a great bid for the money later, and worked up from the rear to third place. Summary First_race. four and_one-half furlongs. purse $50: Joa Foster, 8 to & (Long), won Jim Hicks, 3 to 1 (Doty) o Mary Ann, 8 to 1 (Dealy), third: Time.' 0:5i I, Revenue, Billy Van, Queen Ell also races ond _race. Laraquolse, 3 to 2 2 10 1 (Dayitty, second; Archie to 1 (Hale), third time 8t. Rupert, Title, Glardo and Horne, money favorite, also ran Third race, five-eighths Aleroy, 2 to 1 (Snell), won i (Dealy), second: Joo Fos third. “Time. 1:08%. Uncle and Queen Il also ran ourth race, one mile, purse 90 2o 1 (Mead), 'won: Laraquoise, 2 to 1 (§tow- art), second: Enehant, 4 to 1 (Davitt), third Time: 145k, Green Wick, Emerald, Rob ert Bonner and Title, favorite at 1 to Al ran Fifth race, Betty B, 4 seven-elghths mile 50 Stewart), won; chant Kay mile. purse $i Elemerito, 2 to | 3 to 2 (Long), | Bamuel, False Emerald three-fourths mi 5 (Stewart), won 2 101 (SBnell), second; Uncle 1 (Zeno), third. Time: 1:17% and Glardo also ran SURROUNDED BY BURNING OIL sh in Col Train in . purse $10 Elemerito, Samuel, 6 10 Alcroy, False etroleam | Auw | BUCHAREST, Sept. 22 terday at Palota between the Vienna ex- press and the petroleum train, appearing in the light of the latest events, proves to have been a most terrible affair. In a few seconds the whole area of the collislon b me a huge lake of burning pertoleum Trees and everything inflammable within a quarter of a square mile were destroyed There wera some ghastly scenes. A girl was burned to death In sight of both her parents, who were saved. M. Dinu, a Rou- mania miner, got his foot jammed In the wreckage, begged one of the guards to sever the foot with an ax. Before the guard could do it he sank back in the flames. Schwartz, the conductor, | clung so desperately to the many who tried |to rescue him that his would-he rescuer recelved flesh wounds in the neck and had to be dragged away just as Schwartz per | tahed In the flames. Most of the thirty-two who were killed were burned to death, The collision yes- New Canadian Judge, OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 22.—The cabinet passed an order in council, appointing Sir Louls Davies, minister of marine and fish eries, to be a judge of the supreme couit of Canada. This leaves a vacancy in the cabinet, which, it is stated officlally, will not be filled for some time Tammany men, all of them of the younger element, that Croker is striving to bind to himself. In the old days, if a man had a complaiut to make he could find the boss and tell him about it and gek a falr hearing. You can't et at the boss Any more. He's got a body guard (referring to “Andy" Freedman, Croker's handy man, who is far from pop- ular among the Tammany rank and fils) who shuts you off if you aren’t in the inside Ting. It don't make any difference how hard you work for the organization, If you don’t stand In with the circle of bootlickers that surfound the boss they'll get you turned down. And the boss don't listen 1o reason any more. He's had the whole say for %o long that he thinks he can do just as he likes. He's a regular czar: that's what he Is, and some of these days he'll meet up with a bump that will Jar him Before that sort of thing comes to be #poken openly, there must have been a vast amount of grumblig under the breath Hitherto Croker has bad the great army of Tammany voters with him to the last Their loyalty hag been absolute, and so long au It was, ho could defy the leaders, It the present discontent with him and his meth- ods spreads further it may result not only o a Tammany defeat this fall, but the overthrow of the most ploturesque per- sonality In American politics and his sup- planting by another man. Who that man may be it would be impossible even to guess futelligently. There is a new development in the police situation furnished hy Devery himself, and 1° 18 the strongest antl-Devery element that has yet appeared. So long as the Dev- ery commissioner kept his mouth shut, his enemies were almost helpless. Such Is the legal status of a police officer in this clty that be 15 practically, though not theoreti- ally, above the law, and it is doubtful whether any legal evidence could have been obtained that would serva as a basis for turning Devery out. But public opinion— to which Devery is boastfully, blatantly in- different—may yet Intimidate Tammany, a more sensitive element, into turning him down, and a few more outbreaks such us the deputy commissioner permitted himsolf at the trial of Policeman Marrinan, will convince even his friend Croker that he is unsafe, No such tirade has ever befors heen heard from a judicial bench. Marri- uan, it will be remembered, is one of the policemen who gave testimony as to the system of blackmail practiced by the higher officials of the department upon patrolmen Within a week he was brought up before Devery on the trivial charge of appearing for duty in solled clothing. A reprimand is the common result, one day's pay the #x- treme penalty which has been hitherto fn- flicted. Not only dld the deputy commis- sioner fine Marrinan fifteen days' pay, but without permitting him to put in a de- fense, he assalled him in terms, some of which are unfit for print. This is the spec- tacle of Judicial calmness and courtesy which Devery afforded. Half rising from Lis seat, and menacing the accused with clenched fist, he shouted “You're a bum. Now clear out of hera and keep away from me. (et out, you dirty bum, you, and see If you can get that fine remlitted. Go on, you bum, you loafer, you *and here the language of the bench became too filthy to reproduce Thus did Devery glve emphatic warning to all policemen who may be tempted to tell the truth about corruption in the de- partment “Squeal, and I'll soak you," Devery would cut ft. 18 the way~ Trouble {s brewing over the selection of Columbla to defend the America’s cup agalnst Shamrock. To be sure, trouble would have come equally If Constitution had n, but in that case It would have walnly In the form of outstde criti- clsm which the New York Yacht elub has always professed itself loftily superior As matters stand, soclety Is likely to take up the matter and it is whispered that cer taln members of the committee who turned down Constitution will be made to feel the consequences uf their act in the coming winter. That Butler Duncan, owner of the defeated boat, will ¢ountepance auvy such who was similarly jammed, ' KILLS 7F57\THF.R-IN-LAW COLUMBIA PUT IN DRY DOCK | G'Rt Mrs Lenn Fate She ) Dot veu selr Oup Defender to Be Given Final Uleaning Before Races Begin, [ CHEYENNE wyo Telegram.)—Michael Fair and killed tonight by his da Mrs. Lena Falr Iy Mre. Fair gave herselt up an was compel Kill the old her own life. Her husband |of the Union Paciic railr | came to Cheyenn | EXAMINE THE BIG YACHTS CRITICS Pleased with 1 and Thinks t Prague Commodore % L Bulld of Shamrock It May Win=Crowds V ad. The ago from ( that he A year lain Challenger. The tn-law Iy th This ag he entered 29.—Saluted by scores | choked her and made an attempt te towed through the | gun youthtul slayer frequent ned e NEW YORK, Sept. 22 of vessels as it was Fast river this morning, the cup defender | ¢ Columbia, flylng the pennant of the New York Yacht club at its masthead. looked every inch the racing craft that it is Columbia reached the Morse Iron works Brooklyn, at noon and ot 1 0'C lock It was floated into the sectional dock. astern the steamer Old Dominion. In two hours the yacht was high and dry and blocked up in position for its cleaning before the great International race. Stages were slung all around it before dark and early row morning a gang of men will be put to work burnishing its brounze hull The yacht had many visitors day, among them several vachtsmen. It|of o prisoner the was learned that Columbla 18 using (he | pest wervice, A old defender's mainboom and the main®ail [ epires the true | Al with which it won the trial races At New- | gageionsi ton. fo maintain his dut port. It 18 not Itkely that any change Will | eourt hotore whom he practices be made in either the boom or the #all | not monn that he shall until after the firet race Thuraday | or questionable methods of his duty, but that of the government his client, he shall stand and by his best | efforts see that no injustice shal! | hig client; that the friendless and impotent | Individual shall have a fair and 1 bat tle with the powerful potential gov | ernment. When has accomplished this he has not only discharged his duty-—his ““nm- duty--to his client, but he also discharged his duty to himself the which he represents He Bulldings W The woman saye she broke aw Fair intended v pistol and killed him arrived A 44-caliber wa e plutol pocket of the deceased ANARCHISTS HAVE A SHIELD ninking th u to It he tound in Whe revolver (Contir t Page.) of the court what might to a lawyer to do | duty, but be to the court that consigns to their be It orps his full returning charges him with full measure of his ve loyalty the court in awyer heyond a pro %0: not only to erzealous in luring the is does trickery ligcharge greater power anized against to in the the Crowd Visits Sha *. 18 It Is safe to say that fully 20,000 persons visited Shamrock 11 at the Erle basin drv dock today. They stood in row threo deep all around the cdg stone dock, admiring the vellow body of the vacht and its wonderful reaching mast. Sir Thomas Lipton tully limping, s a result of his recent in jury, looked over his challenger early in the morning in company with Charles Rus sell, David Barrie and some friends. Then he went back on board the steam vacht Erin, which took them up the Hudson for a few hours' sail. The vacht roturned about 4 p. m Expert opinions were those who had visited and the challenger. Former Commodore John C. Prague, who has perhaps won more races with his yachts in the old dave than any other, said “I like the shape of the Shamrock and if ita sails are as good as Columbia's 1t will two and sie it of the big shining sky paln and he and court Why Nearly dwelltug along the n hon of Presi MeK yard of black cloth floated building from the War de that day There of mourning one the half-masted natfonal ensign Twent years ago when Garfield dted at Elberon win the cup. Ite rigging is strong and its | I." LA L e Ay | For afte black cloth floated mast in the right place. Another good A el e s feature Is that its boot comes down close |7 the breezes ani faded n the rain when- to the deck. 1t looks bigeger all over than ofti . died v-r he Columbia and 1 feel sure it is a fast hoat men to be thus honored:?) homp fermerly who dled in 188 Seventeenth attempting MANILA, Sopt and smallpox among the union transport Buford, carrying the Seventeenth e alviloWan Phebk Hat infantry to relieve the Twenty-ihird, and | who had served In Arthur's | then under orders to procecd for New York, | capinet as postmaster general and who sub has gone mground on a sandbar off the | phe? & the Waati island of Mindano. Its position s not | An onslaught dangerous, unless o typhoon should set Boats have been sent re W busines 1ine Inst wa overy e and priva funeral pre Araped in blact not Iacking from | both the defender | lent But not a trom artment was no evidence of them any publi to the eapitol o any xcep years vards ast publi “Jake' the ¥ ex-cabinet [ on secretary of interior fany n Mantla. Sept. 22-The United States | yellow foy soldiers duri ton President quently becam editc Post, 1 th A vigorous of hanging federal office L. Q ¢ Lamar. himself an ex-confederate, was secretary of the interior at the time otherwige the department would have draped upon Thompson's demise. In any Mr Hatton's onslaught was so | vigorous and so continuous that While there 18 no | finally fook action and the lisappointment, he has | Mapch, 1898, President Harrison with the equanimity of | 4. contained section a thoroughbred sportsman and the dignity | “Hereafter no building owned or used for of a gentleman. Unfortunately be has public purposes by the government of the fnspired his* fhiends with a similar spirit. | United States shall be draped in mourn Indeed, it {8 not improbable that their i1- | ing and part of the fund hal! advised cocksureness before the trial races | be used for such purpose were over had a part In the selection of the | Sinee that day Ha old defender. less than a week before the | Hobart and a numb selection one of these men, who is a rela- [ have calle tive of Mr. Duncan, made this statement in [ mourning the hearing of the writer to a number of | have appeared. It men who were discussing the chances of the | ceincldence that the boate [to pass away after the enactment of the “Don’t make any mistake about ¢ law above clted was Frank Hatton himself bin's chances. She basn't any chance at all. | and he was the first of the cabinet to be it makes no difference what honorel in death simply by the half-mast of the trial races may be ing of the national ensign | Is going to select Constitution leve it is the better hoat the defender, no matter it Columbia does beat it The trlal races only for the purpose of tuning it up, anyway | This was the prevailing impression among those who were “in the know The out | come was a tremendous surprise, not to say shock. Should Shamrock win from Colum- | bia a row is predicted the New York Yacht club that will shake that organization to ite foundations ington gainsy 'z practice bombazine upon the in | out to Its assistance. 3 o walls ————————————— Undercurrents and Drifts of Lite in the Metropolis. not been event congres third of cigned an thing nobody doubt of his bitter accepted the result believes Hi which a reading not | no public Windom, Blaine of others who would | iden of national but decorations remarkable first ex-cabinet officer ve died no ther plum the outcome The committes ey be and it will be HAWKS ON HEISTAND CHARGES | nt He Mo WASHINGTON Harris, | as chairman of the He wnd investigation committee, last week wrote to Major Eras- tus L. Hawks, made the original | charges against Colonel He nd's conduct of certain affairs in the Philippines, asking him to submit the committee a full sworn statement of the charges he had to make against Colonel Heistand repl Major Hawks addressed a lotter to the sen- ator, saying i “I' beg say that T have preferred charg, against Lieutenant Colomel Heis- | tand before the War department, which | charges are now presumably to be inves- | tigated by it. 1 do not desire to prefer | charges before your committe inst Lieutenant Colonel Heistand, wtand | | ready to obey any summons | you and am prepared to bring many docaments shedding Heht subject matter of (he Investigation | which you are charged “Others who have material knowledge of documents germane to your investigation who should be ealled before you are. Colo Melntire, attorney at law ') Adjutant General Cor Senator in Never has news of national import been received with such apathy as were the re ports of President McKinley's last hours of life by the New York public By & o'clock in the afternoon the Lulletin hoards were displaying telegrams that showed the case to be practically hopeless; yet the surrounding crowds did not number one- tenth as many people ag collect to watch the scores of an important foot ball game. The fact was, the public had made up its mind that the president was going to re- cover, and, having reached thar belfef paid little attention to any report indi cating the contrary. Even the coples of ofMelal bulleting and telegrams in the even- ing newspapers were discounted. Ap- parently it was not until late in tho even ing that New York awoke to the fact that the chief executive was actually dying Then there was no excitement; the city| nel willlam was lterally stunned. After the theaters! waghington, D. wers out the people began to gather around| pin; Governor Allen, late of Porto Ric the bulletin boards Men and women in| judge James E. Boyd Greenshoro, N, ovening dress made up a large part of the| Hon. J. C. Melklejohn. late assistant sec gathering. Cabs drove up to the curb and | retary of war; Captaln W. E. Wharton, stood until the final news came, their oc-| United States census, and others cupants leaning out to scan each frexh| “I presume the secretary of war will bulletin as it was chalked up. The crowds | furnish the committee a copy of the charges were preternaturally, {mpressively quiet. | preforred against Colonel Helstand and his Pollcemen wera everywhere, expecting| answer to said charges.” #ome outbreak of emotional excitement; | they might as well have been fu bed. When Amerienn the last brief bulletins went up, n».ww»m' WASHINGTON 2.~The McKinley dled at 2:15," the crowds melted | tonal Institute of Sociology, which con away with & subdued murmur. The post-| gista of the soclologists of the world, with midnight business at the restaurants was headquarters at Paris, has elected Unitod at low water mark. After the news was re- | States Commissioner of Labor . 1. Wright | celved the people went directly to their| to membershiz homes, ' S————— | Of the many anecdotes told and retold | LEAD HAS RAILROAD NEWS about the late president, one of those best | gk tlustrating the universal respect and esteem in which he was held personally comes from the politicians' corner of the Fifth Avenuo hotel. For some years a periodical guest at the hotel has been a man from Canton, known as the most in- veterate “‘knocker’ allve. Let any person's name be mentioned and the Ohloan had a roast ready. One day last winter when he | ced for the new road Into ity from Bad been abusing with particular virulence | Tmso et soma. sime (hle weok Al of the & number of public men, about each of | 4wt work nas been complete | Whom he knew something discreditable, | "\ ¢ valuable ground has Just been | someone said to him [ e O the Burlington company n | “If ;6u come from Canton I auppose you| Py western portion of the business part of know Mr. MoKinley." | the western |‘l‘I ot purpose A “McKintey,” snorted the man this olty (“r‘”'u ed this year. The lo scorntul accent of long habit. “Do & know | 0070t 18 10 be GHeC far from the him? That He paused, looked unde- | Ga1oR 18 68 MEE © Fort Plerre clded and scratched his bead in a puzzled gk 6t 'the Bis manner. “Oh, McKinley,”" he said M “he's & pretty decent sort of man Can’t you think of anything worse than that to say of him?" asked of the others, sarcastically 0, 1 can't.” snapped the “knocker” and departed amidst the laughter of the crowd. jat to but &0 befor with me th with upon [l in Paris, Sept | Begin Ita Gradis In Buys Dep o to and Burling 81 | Deadw | | ve It 18 of the Rail com (Special ) ont LEAD, 8 D announced by | Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis way company that grading Sept engineer uri Vall will be he rosi large new with the to Hills & <lowly erdny Tamn. track Confesses Stenling | « fternoon Heitfeldt Belton had in his possess fur rug | which he confessed to having stolen in . | Counctl Blufta An officer frm Counce | "l-\-\l’-‘» Blufts came after Belton last night, q Helte one e 1" eed | Thompson | dirty | | tension [WILL TRY AGAIN T0 CROSS Clatms | | DeWindt te Make Third Attemp: Via the | Behring Sea Route | RUSSIA AND AMERICA BOTH HELPING Determined Adyenturer Finds Suppare Bird Overtand Attempt LONDON \ ndence of Wind Corresg H make overland jou Kuarope and Av ng fro reach the but owing ill-treatment | of, he had at ted trection, but Ation {0 China Lamsdorf Siberia, a had to r Mr. the iucluding Com n, as a tart rry e v a to h | o York | coast art Astn to b of | capture | Koari Ao v Teh hoh t \ ne narr return jour W o | Last in the political Amur him W b owing sit and on Count to ross lnquish Windt Russian wever de I8 recelving o A re M whi fo! Ance from thoritie W tend and hingt result of he 1o Ged Doss and Retndeer Iy in November ac M previous George Harding e Windt on all Wil proceed from P he will get and_roindeer toay \ who his s together Mr Mr., the Irkutsk, ember 20, ol (o involve Arrive Mr. de i A ind has Yakutsk, wher will awa ember 10 1 travel by It's arriva Windt w Il leave P be traveler Droc | Yakutsk, a distunce of 1,300 mile | 1ng a three g at Windt | then | for the fortnight Yakutsk early in will join Mr. Harding in readiness the impedim IR Journey Nering will Yakut In the third week the elers will p ver habited and practically un nown Nint Kolimek, the most remote casterly settlement of Russia on the 1 ran. This region | | by arlonal S | one of 1t American teaveler | survivors of the “Jeneatte Retween Yakutsk ana Nijnt Kolim distance of 1,500 miles transportation be m of ndeer rough government hanfes POVArnI, erected every a stray travelor no habitations b oin the journey Verkhoya | 'with con sleigh oy January to strait £ January two 11 wed northeast an unt north Aretia ited except although by an searching for the ry to | an o Iberian was when rader portion Prebbild k. & will Royond ans of re tean kn " to enable 100 verst light a the ope to ind the and travelers Thin pecially K mountain derable diMculty Among will have o the attended that o will e Lixlles, | Nini Kolimsk expected that the which ha political exiles, will | February and there Mr. ¢ {to fall in with a fur or fvory irnin one of the <mall the f Behring strait Windt's intention ik, the s lost his life, and East Cape, 12 milos to th miles from Nijni Kolimsk in the middie of April M then the « Wales, the most west fca. whare Dehring the same width Dover. Should favorable the Bear will, by ington Navy de Windt of ot tlement bo reached in Windt hopes caravan re tHoments It s of to cnre tlement whera to make north and 1 reaching there 1 Winde will Prince of of Amer only about wlish channel at the ice conditions be not American revenue entter arrangement with the Wash department, call Mr. and convey him neross (he strait, whence he will return either by way of the Yukon or McKenzie rivers to Fr cisco, Winnipeg and New which cft At is hoped, will ach June next Why 1o Windt the country to which point profecting [ Irkutsk 1o | on shores con My fully avoid Onma he nearly cross on fee t rly ape point are as the for san - K 1 in Goes chief oby " the nort the Ru rallrond Yakutsk will rvey f Yakutsk, 8 from June- i jan government th year n bhe the | tion of the Manchurian 1nd Siberian sec tion with (he the country in view ar Yakutsk v From exception is all flat of a possibl On the American already working on th of the Klondike 1 shores of Behring stralts. Although com aratively narrow, the terrifle currents and ice floes preclude the possibility of a bridg connecting the but Bel gian and American engineers have under consideration the on of a tunnel, the straits are part than twenty-five fathoms to Behring straits, mountain range, ind will be surveyed extension of rail ile survevors northern ilway 10 the two continents, in deeper Amerienn Chaplain Leads Service, LONDON N al Chaplaln James A, Keene, U 8 retired, assisted yesterday in a mem to President McKinley held in Shepherd’s Push tabernacle, London, and delivered an address of eulogy Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAMBE SEMENTS, CREIGHTON ephone 161 Mats. Sun, Wed., 8at., 215 Kves HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILL Loulse Thorndyke Boicicault & C Great Montréll. 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