Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 2

2 Colambia's Friends Losk to Him to Win Tuesday's Eeos. FEAR THAT CUP MAY LEAVE ITS CASE It the Yankee Lets Sycamore Out- genernl Him Often It Possible the Trophy Will Ret to England, is Barely [z An anxious but gathered a for exciting NEW YORK, Sept, 20 determined lot of yatchsmer the New York Yacht club tonight other talk yesterday's and the « of Columbia fn fts contest with Shamrock Il on Tuesday, but above all that dreaded question of the prospects of the famous cup at last return ing whence It came after being fn American hands a brief month over half a century The anxious members seemed to be in the majority although the grim air of determin ation Kive the cup was quite prevalent ery member frankly admitted an race next over ances that he had experiencdd something like a ed to have Columbla | scare and 1o one w win another race by o close The bulletin board on which briet summary of yester the chief attraction at th club, and before it all the evening was a group of more or less expert amateur skip debating the question of what Colum would be able omplish in ar race on Tuesday nditio o margin was tacked the committee's day's race wat bla to ac the * Ight for Co 1o for the best and the preliminary racing with d Independence the Morgan boat had shown much speed when sailiug with started sheets Tn the on Tuesday, it the wind holds true, two of the legs of the triangle will be sailed under these couditions. One of the legs, probably the first, will be a beat to windward, the next will be a broad reach under large Jib topsalls or balloon Jib, while the third will be close fetch to tho flaish line. On these two reaches all the racers have shown great speed and olumbla has frequently mude one of the ten miles of the triangular races in some- thing under thre an hour It AL 18 sald that Il has shown a kood 14-knot gain in a reach, which is a triflo better than Columbie has done, but such timing canuot be considercd abso- lutely reliable. Al any rate, with a good Yreeze the race om Tuesday should be a fast ope. Much will depend on the position of the boats at the start, but at the Yacht tonight there seemed to be the utmost con- fidence in Captain Barr of Columbl spite the fact that he was outgeneraled yesterd, by the & per of Shamrock II With Columbia holding the weather po- sitlon at the start {t seemed to be the gen- eral opinion that it would keep it to the first turn. But h came the question of the Amerfean bos Irishman In the next two lege. With its long lines there were many who seemed to think that the challenger might outfoot the defender, and that Captain Barr's only re- source would be in a hot luffing match, That there will be an attempt by one or the other skipper to luff out to windward in the two reaching legs on Tuesday's race hopes recalled that during Constitution # race to Charlle Barr. 18 almost certain, providing the yachts are | close ot the first mark or at the end of the beat to windward. Captain Barr has been singularly successful all the season in hiy lufing matches, with the exception of that with Constitution In the Haven In the club cruise last month. Only Grounds for He He certainly won the last race with Con stitution by sharp luffing, and there were other occasions where he obtained a de- clded advantage by such tactics, which it may be sald are perfectly falr and honor~ able. It fs upon this that the members of the New York Yacht club are relying to win Tuesday's race, the abllity of Cap- tain Barr to berth his boat to windward at the start, his skilfulness in bolding it there to the windward mark, the speed of Columbla on a reach, and finally, if lacking slightly in these, speed on the run home. Again. Captain Barr's cleverness in a stiff lufMng match is taken into account. If Cap tain Barr cag_win Tuesday's race the club men will hepVe a long sigh of relief, but until that triangular course contest is de cided in favor of Columbia, the cup will be consldered, If not in actual danger of ro- turning, at least as rocking in its glass case In its depository. On the Yachts, The owners, captaind and crews of the yachts, Columbia and Shamiock Ii, had a quiet day of it at Sandy Hook today.sAfter decks were washed down and gear coiled up on the racing yachts, some of the sailors went on shore, while others remained cn board their respective tenders, Columbia's men on the Park City and Shamrock's on the Puerto Rico. Captain Charlle Barr of Columbia visited some friends on shore, but Captain Sycamore remalned on board Puerto Rico all day. Soon after noon the revenue cutter Gres ham anchored in the bay just ahead of the Steam yacht Erin. As soon as it arrived Sir Thomas Lipton made up a party, in- cluding George L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, the duke of Alba, Dr. Mackay, Commodore Hilliard and Robert Ure, and boarded the cutter from his steam launch To Make Walker Feel Comfortable. His purpose was not to find fault with Captain Walker of Gresham, for running down Erin during Saturday's race, but rather to assure him that the damage w: trifiing, and at the same time repay a spe- clal call, which the captain and Mrs Walker had pald him recently. Sir Thomas and his party were shown all over Gresham Mr. Watson and Mr. Jameson took par- ticular interest in the engines and the rapid firo guns. Mrs. Jameson was entertained by Mrs. Walker, Mre. Hall and Miss Hall After leaving Gresham Sir Thomas and his party at the invitation of Mr. Butler Ames of Lowell, tho owner of the schooner yacht Amerlca, the famous cup winner of fifty years ago, went on board that schooner, which was lying at anchor close by and took a sall down the bay. They left at 3:30 p. m., returning about an hour later to the anchorage. The schooner carried main- sall, jib, fore 11, Jib and topsails, and in the northwest breeze it slipped through the water at a brisk pace. On board Erin later Sir Thomas sald: 't Grumbl, “Captain Walker of Gresham and I are old friends and the fact that his boat ran into mine accidentally will not mar the friendship for a moment. The damage is not so very serfous. It will necessitate docking the ship of course, but that can ba done after the races. We are all rorry it happened, but, as 1 Id before, Captain ‘Walker and I are old friends and as no one was hurt on board the yacht I Easy to Take Easy to Qperate Because purely vegetable—yet thor- ough, prompt, healthtul, satistactory - Hood’s .Plllc many | club | t's ability to hold the | run from New | long shall not grumbl all, because {t nuch worse, you know if he wished to say anything alleged that last ] hen aske ning had story his cap- | tains Thomas said That ome 4 out year is an old time ago. I re auything more about it just now Of Saturday's race he declared he had nothing to say except to repeat that with | good strong breeze Shamrock would do | better than it did on Saturday. tent of the Damnge. the dent in the where Gresham struck it in the sheer which 1 dented | don't care to say story 1y the ot From quarter irin, shows a deep strake plate, just abaft the gangway ladder The after end of the plate is pushed in and some of the rivets are sheared. The | wooden wearing plece, or moulding at the waterways intered, but a little white | paint will cover up the damage t 50 that It can hardly be seen fr At the tima considerable | damage hae been done inside, the end of a | beam having buckled and to repair this and | the plate will require weeks in drydock, sald a naval architect today, and the expenditure of quite a sum of money Mre. Willlam Jameson, who waa reported serfously hurt by being thrown down when the vessels came together, was looking as bright and cheerful as ever today. “! am not on crutches you see,” sald she, laugh- | ing, “although I was hurt a lttle,’ Sentiment on the Clyde. GLASGOW, Sept Clyde yachtsmen frankly admit that Columbia is a marvel- ously good yacht. They consider the fact hat a 2-year-old yacht should have hung s0 close to the counter of Shamrock II when running free makes the contest even more difficult for the British boat. The | | yachismen and designers alike declare that it Shamrock 11 is to win the cup It ought to have beaten Columbla more then three minutes on the turn and to windward. Some surprise is expressed that the challonger [ ehould not bave saved the time allowance in the run before the wind, but it is hoped that in the triangular course its reaching powers will gain for it the victory. COMPANY WIPED OUT . (« cutside port | depression is 8 | distance sume soveral ve n mtinued from First Page.) has been conducted by General Lucban, which has never been suppressed. There are plenty of soldlers there to ultimately sub- the rebellion in the fsland of Samar. CHICAGU, Sept. 20.—Goneral Otis sald tonight that the ‘slaughter of members of Company C of the Ninth infantry fn Samar did not mean that there is anything like widespread revolt in that province. Con- cerning the disaster General Otis sald “Samar is the department of Viscaya, which Brigadier General Hughes has command. This department fncludes all the central fsland of the Philippine archipel- ARO. During the last month our soldlers have been active In an attempt to subdue the rebellion, which s confined to the | boundaries of that island. The insurgent leader, Lucban, heads the nattves, and he and his Tagal followers have been In- | strumental in keeping altve the spirit of op- position to this government's authority, “The location of the ambuscade Is in southern Samar, the inhabitants of which are ignorant and barbarious. Probably Lucban got a party of bolomen together | and surprised the American soldiers while at breakfast. 1 think Lucban kuows some thiug about the attack at any rate. There has been trouble in that section for two years and the capture of the country and the barbarity of the natives combine to | make its suppression diffcult.” over Another Engagement Reported. MANILA, Sept. 20.—Captain Lawrence J. Hearn of the Twenty-first infantry reports a severe engagement with insurgents near Candelaria, the Americans losing one killed | and two wounded. The insurgent loss has | not been ascertained. The Americans cap- | tured 30,000 pounds of rice and several | hundrea rounds of ammunition | WAR WHOOPS AND OVERTURES ¥ ranglug to Have Both. St. Louis r Management is the Bes Ar- of ST. LOUIS, Sept 29.—Prof. F. W. Put- nam, who held the chair of American archaeology and ethnology of the American Museum of Natural History at New York, | chairman of the committee on anthropol- ogy of the University of Californla, form- erly chief of the department of ethnology at the World's Columbia exporition, who fs | here conferring with officials of the Louls- {ana Purchase Exposition compeny, has out- lined what probably will be the adopted plan of bringing the savage tribes of the earth to the world's fafr of 1903. | His suggestion s that the exposition au- thorities appoint a committee of, the most prominent authropologlsts of America to fcrmulate plans for collecting the types of | buman races which it 18 desired to exhibit at the exposition. Prof. Putnam stamps the great system of organizing a congress of the world's pative groups as wholly feasible within the length of time that re- maine between the present and the opening date of the falr. | "An tndication of the high standard of ex- cellence to be maintained in the depart- ment of music of the world's fair is the negotlations which Chairman John Schro- ers of the committea on educational con- gress s conducting with the American im- presarios, Maurice Grau, Walter Dam- rosch and Henry W. Savage, looking to the probable selection of one of them for the important position of director of the mu- sical department. Mr. Schroers will start for New York in a few days and while there he fntends to confer with the candi- Qates for office of business managor. He expects to recelve the propositions of these gentlemen fn a definite form, so that on his return he will be in a position to place the best managerial talont In the country at the call of tho exposition It ts proposed that the musio department bave two heads, a business manager and a musical director EPISCOPALIANS ARE ON HAND First Installment of Delegates to ntion Reaches San Fr. ctsco Before Time, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 20.—The advance guard of visitors and delegates to the triennial convention of the Episcopal church which convenes in this city next Wednes- day, has arrived. Among the arrivals are Right Rev. Willlam Whitaker, bishop of Pennsylvania; Rev. T. H. Crowe, bishop of Alaska; Right Rev. J. Holy, bishop of Haytl; Rev. Dr. H. L. Duhring, Philadel- phia; H. M. North, Columbus, O; George C. Thomas, the banker and raflroad mag- nate of Philadelphla; Bishop W. B. Morris, Oregon: Bishop Ferguson ot Liberty, West- ern Africa; Bishop Scarborough, New Jer- ney; Bishops Walls, Spokane, Wash., and Bishop A. Beatty, Newton, Kan, Tho convention will be In session until October 20. It I8 expected that 400 mem- bers out a total of 600 will attend the con- vention, The absence of Rev. Dr. Dicks, who has presided over the house of' clerical and lay deputies since 1836, will necessitate the election of a new president. Among thos mentioned for this honor are: Rev. Alsoph of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Huntington of New York and Rev. Dr. Lindsay of Boston, | little thing like that counts in a race | know, and a man that can keep ‘em headed | to use extry eail. THE PRAIRIE VIEW OF YAUHTING Dwaller on Veldt Oriticises the Contest for Amerion's Cup. SCHOONERS ON PLAINS OBEY OTHER LAWS With pipe for Se oints of Stove- Ma the Prairie Sloops Travel on More eadfast Basis, v calit h the nossible exception of those lo- s near enough the for people to take a pair of binoculars and pair of dollars and see the race itself, there 1s probably no place this side of the. At lantic where the interest in the contests between Columbia and Shamrock s as keen as it 1s in Omaha. This may seem strange to some who think of the city dis tinetly inland place, but not to older course the as a the fnliabitants or to the student of history, in | both of whose vivid that ante-rallroad period when schooner races west were as common as sombreros and shooting irons in this port. They didn't cagry quite so much canvas in those days and the mainmast was usually two joints of second growth Ohlo minds must ever remain | stovepipe, but tacking and gybing were just as much an art in ‘49 as now and the old- timers of Nebraska feel fully qualified to judge of the comparative merits of Mr Tea Lipton's aspirant and the Americ defender in these latter day trials One of these old salts said yesterday, a he turned from the account of the race to another column of his paper contalning the quotations on cogp and pickled shouiders, that Columbia would most likely keep the | cup, but that it isn't & sure thing yet by a long shot “You see,” he explained, “there’s no telling what that tarnal wind is going to do next and Barr has got to look smart or the first thing he knows his jib boom is going to gee around and get mixed up with | his—his—er other and clear man bowsprit or something or tip him up till the endgate's under water. Then if the English- 18 onto his job he could drive out around him and get such a headstart that | Barr eouldn't catch up before dark. Keep in Middle of Rond. “Another thing he's got to be very par- tlcular about s to keep in the road as near as possible. . Now look where he would have been yesterday if he had got far oft the trail with only them forty-one seconds, not counting the allowance, to spare. Slck- more would have beat him to the waterin’ trough Just as sure as shootin. Every right has a good show to make something by it, always “I don't particularly like the way either of the yacks Is put up, but I 'spose those fellows know more about that than I do, They don't rig ‘em like we used to the old prairie schooners and I still think the new Kind is too thunderin’ top heavy—too high up in the air for the width of the trucks, you understand. Why look at Columblia's maln—er—that 18, her main—main center pole! Sticks right up In the air higher'n The Bee buillding. It always reminds me, somehow of a graduatin' oration. Goes shootin’ up to heaven without havin' any toundation to speak of on earth. Columbia is the prettlest boat they say and I 'spose she {8, but it I had been makin’ her I would have made her more low down and then spread her out more if I wanted In ain't any trick at all to splice an extra séantlin’ onto the tongue or run it out behind and fasten it onto the back axles, which ever way you want, and there's a heap less danger of getting dumped out if you happen to get chucked into a mud hole clear up to the hub. There ought to be more attention pald to making these boats eafe, anyway. Now what good are these two going to be after the races Lipton can't haul home enough groceries for one square meal in his, and if them New York folks ever want to go plenicking or anything like that in theirs they most llkely have to drive to wherever they're going to have their doin's and then hire somebody to bring their pesky boat over in a lumber wagon and put it in shallow water where it won't more than wet the girl's skirts a little if they do get | tipped out.’ CLONTARF AND THE PRIMARY (Continued from First Page.) As the democrats have determined not to glve the populists any places on their ticket it does not appear that any fusion arrange- | ment other than one which will promise the popullsts appointive positions s possiblo. | The pops are comewhat chagrined over the fallure of the democrats to accede to thelr demand for the county clerk and two jus- tices of the peace, a demand which they considered exceedingly modest. I0WA FOOTBALL TEAM CHOSEN After Two Weeks' Practice Dr. Knipe Practically Decldes Por tions of Men. I0WA CITY, Ia, Sept. 20.—(Special.)- The second week of regular practice at lowa City has practically resulted in the plcking of the lowa university team. The lineup at present is Buckley, 175 pounds, left end: Seiberts, 180 pounds, left tackla; Hollenbeck, 195 pounds, left guard; Briggs, 175 pounds, cen- ter; Smith, 200 pounds, right guard; Bur- rier, 180 pounds, right tackle; Herbert, 160 pounds, right end; Terrell, 150 pounds, left half; Watters, 165 pounds, right half; Wil- Kkins, 185 pounds, fullback; Willlams, 167 pounds, quarterback. But two positions in this lineup seem to be in doubt. Buckley, as left end, has not yet shown the speed and adaptability that are desired, and Smith, at right guard, has many things in aggressive playlng to learn, Bandy, a Nebraska man, may piay left end. He is rather light, but is a whirl- wind In actlon. He has been nursing brutses received in a scrimmage with some sophomore medics. With these two slightly questionable positions filled there Is no reason Tows should not have a better team this year than ever before. Dr. Knlpe is working out a new posi- tion for his team to receive a kickoff. The usual method for the lowa team to ling up places the guards near the front line. Under the new plan they are pulled back to a line with the fullback and behind the tackles. Ou the kickoff the tackles and guards run back to places slightly in ad vance of the player who receives the ball and with all the team fn the fleld except the three players on the very front line, from interference for the runner. The Pennsylvania guards' back play will be used again this year, with little change The formation will be close, the quarter- back passing the ball to the runper fn- stead of throwing It, as is the style of most teams Refuse Dr. Lorimer's Resignatig BOSTON, Sept Rev. Dr. George Lorimer, pastor of Tremont Temple Bap- tist church and formerly of Chicago, who recently recelved a call from the Madison Avenue church, New York, tendered his resignation today. The members of the church by unanimous vote refused to ac cept the resignation and by the same assumed the responaibllity of raising $1:9.- 000 to reduce the church debt, which is the sum required to retain Lr, Lorimer. 20 you | will | | Iinots; OMAITA _DAILY BEF: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER of impor- nted mittees Prepare I tnnt Is to e Pre: w | Convertion, DENVER Ext prepara ns are being made by the officers the National Live Stock assocta fon for the fifth annual convention in Studebaker theater Chicago, December 3. To every branch of the industry the im portance of the business which will be con sidered at this meeting will be greater than any ever brought before a previous gather ing of live etock men in the history of the | country. The work of tho association in | the has demonstrated to the stock breedors and feeders that more can be ac- | complished in thelr bebalf by a united n tional effort than by individual or local state organizations, and for this reason nearly every progressive etockman fn the unfon 18 expecting to be present and assist in traming the measures which will be in troduced early in the coming session of | congress. | The committees appointed eome time ago | by President Springer to make preliminary draft of bifls are actively at work. These | bilis will provide as follows One for an act for the establishment of | a general systen of fedoral Inspection en | interstate siipments of live stock, to take the place of state inspection and levying of | fees at every state liue crossed, and which | in no way shajl Interfere with local affairs of state beards “or an act providing for government in- spection of woolen goods. Manufacturers are using 000 pounds of shoddy an nually which they sell as pure wool. This is a deception which is most injurious to the sheep industry as well as the consum- ers, and stockmen see no reason why such g00ds should not be properly inspected and stamped just as olcomargarine manufactur- ers are compelled to do with their product For an act allowing settlers in the arid and semi-arid districts the right to ex chango lands of equal value with the gov- ernment ko as to solldity their holdings For an act providing for a second assist- ant secretary of agriculture, who shall be required to glve his sole attention to the live stock industry To recommend a bill for adoption by state governments, providing for a classified as- sessment of live stock In addition to these, such other matters as a classified census of live stock. the figures to be published within three months from the time taken instead of a year and a half afterwards, when one-half of the animals enumerated have been slaughterod or driven from the country. Secretary Wil- son has promised to recommend this to congress and ask for the necessary appro- priation to carry out this work. The mat ter of forest reserves, arid lands, the tuber- culin test, irrigation, ete, will be dis- cussed President Springer has appointed the fol- lowing program commlttes to arrange for the meeting: A. C. Halliwell, Chicago: Dr. Charles Gresswell, Denver; Eugene Rust, Kansas Clty; W. J. C. Kenyon, South Omaha; Alvin Sanders, Chicago; A. G. Daw- son, Fort Worthi; W. B. Powell, Shadeland Pa The following are some of the gentlemen who have accepted fnvitations to address the immense audlence, which will num- ber at least 7500 delegates and spectators: Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture, Washington, D. C.; Senator Francis B. Warren, Wyoming; Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the buréau of animal industry, Washington, D. C.; Prof. W. L Carlisle. Wisconsin; H. A. Dawson, South Dakota: Hon. T. C. Power, Montana: Prof. H. A. Houston, Iud{#ha; Hon. J. Sterling Mor- ton, Nebraska; G, M. Waldon, Missourl: B. R. Vale, Iowa: Colonel J. L. Torrey Wyoming; Prof. Thomas Shaw, Minnesota A. C. Blonle, Towa; Captain W. §. Tough, Missourl; Director Eugene Davenport, I1- linois; Frederick V. Colville, botanist to the government, Washington, D. C.; Gifford Pinchot, government forester; Thomas J. Anderson, Kansas Clty; Hon. Andrew M Soule, Tennessee; Governor Richard Yat Hon. Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago; Hon. Clinton D. Smith, Michigan All passenger trafic assoclations have granted a rate of one faré, plus $2 for the round trip. From points in Nevada, Call- fornia and Washington, a reduced rate of | 2 cents a mile has been made. Golng tickets will be sold from eastern commit- tee territory, December 2 to 4, inclusive, and from polnts in transmissour! territory, De- cember 1 to 3, inclusive. In order to be sure of the reduced rates, delegates, when purchasing tickets, should be particular in asking for the rate made for the National Live Stock conventfon. PERISH IN BURNING CLOTHES Members of Sturgent Family, Sept. 20 neive ast ac D, Pit burg, Cremated as Result of oft Exploston, 20,~As a result of an attempt to uso ofl to hurry along the kitchen fira today, Mrs. Barbara Sturgent 1s dead, her husband, Andrew, and her son dying. Two other children are very badly burned The family occupled two rooms of a tene- ment house at 1102 Washington avenue, Braddick. Mrs. Sturgen: while getting the breakfast started to pour oil on the | Kindiing wood in the stove and immediately an explosion followed. The room was filled with clothing hung on a line to dry. In | an instant the two rooms were a blazing furnace. Mrs. Sturgent was burned to death while her husband and son are literally cooked and can hardly live the night through. The other families in the bullding were rescued by prompt work by the fires men. COSTA RICA WILL STAY OUuT Its Minister Declares That Noth Could Induce It 'to Mix in PITTSBURG, Sept Colombian Trouble, WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Referring to news in regard to the Colomblan revolution, tn which it Is said that the liberal party has onganized in San Jose, Costa Rica, for the purpose of carrying on the revolution now in progress in Colombla, the Costa Rican minister states that lis government has observed and will strictly observe the laws of neutrality no matter what in- fluences may be brought to bear upon Costa Rica The Two Busine en. Century Magazine: Once on a Time two Business Men were Fach Confronted with what seemed to be a Fine Chance to Make Monuvy. One Man being of a Cautious and Pru- dent Nature, said: "I will not Take Hold of this Matter until 1 have Carefully Ex- amined it in All its Aspects and Inquired into All its Detalls.” While he was thus Occupled in a Thor ough Invastigation he Lost bis Chance of becoming a Partner in the Project and as It proved to be a Booming Success he was Much Chagrined The Other Man, when Opportunity Looming Up Before him braced it at owce, without Prell he saw a Golden Em- inary act | Question or Doubt But a after he had Invested all Fortune in it the Scheme proved to | Worthless aud he Lost ell his Money Morals—This Fable teaches that you | should Strike While the Iron is Hot and his be | Look Before you Leap. ‘:h« 10,_1901 NATIONAL LIVE STOCK PLANS| (HAMPIONS DROP THIS PAIR Two National Games at Ciacinwati Ta by Home Team. OF THEM ARE Themeelves " " 1 Pitehers Do Some Notable Work, Are the o Two, wever, and el CINCINNATI, O Nationals defeated both games of games were ninth Inning no men on all the bases. the emergency, however, and struck next three men In succession. In sccond game Cincinnati pitched Sworm the first time he was only hit safely times, Scores Firat CINCINNATL HOAF Sep Cinet Pittsburg double-headers exciting. In out Hahn was cqui the very with an o 10 afleld, 0 Ritchey Hiirke ) Zimmer. 1 Leever Magoon, Steinf dt O’ Brien, ren, « Hahn, p. Totals Cincinatty 1 100 runs: Cincinnatl, Bt Mago: I'hiree-1 Beckley, Stolen Magoon to O'Brien to I base on bulls: Off Leeve By Leever, by Umpires: Nash and Second Game. CINNATI | PITTSRURO. RO AE T 0 0 1 01 gner, Doub ley Struck Time out 1:40, By 00 Davis, 0 o Clark W 9 Wagr o 1sfleld, o/1it o't v Zimuner, ofTannenill, o 1 Heck| Dobba, Magoor o ) Cincinnaty Pittsburg . arned runs: Beckley Firs sted, Hit hill, 5. Brwa. Orphans Mauvage to Lose Agal CHICAC Sept. 20.-The visiting tlonals w today in the cond in; bunching two triples and two singles, the first two men up had been retired locals batted feebly and played poor the fleld. Attendance, 2,0, Rcore BROOKLYN | CHICAC RH.0.A B R 12 o Hartsel, 0 0 100 01000 Cpelnnat, 2, Pittsba Clark. Three-basd base on balls: Off Sw by pitched ball: Hu By Swormsted 6; by ‘I 1:3. Umptres! Nash 1 Tw me 13 a, ct Kelley, 1h Daly, 2 Gachnau, rwin, 3b. McGuire, J. Hughes, o|[Raymer 1/Gannon, olKling, P ol Fughes. Totals Brookly Totals 0300 Chicago ..iveeeereeresi0 1 0 0 Left on bases: Brooklyn, Ihree-base hits: Sheckard, M fice hit: Raymer. Stolen Dolan, ' Gechnaur, M y T Hughes, 4;' by ase on balls! Off T, Hughes, 1. Wild pitches 1; by I Hughes, 1 Haymer. Time: 1:20. Umpire St. Lonis Shows Of for ocal Natlonal t ST. LOUIS, Se 16,000 people tha | of the dout Magee was 8 n both game New York. elghth Inning of the first rexult_was never in doubt. Dummy T and Yank Yerkes were about matched in the second game of nings, which was shorter rkress. Richardson’'s home run tlec score. Two errors in_the elghth game for New York Score: First Game. | bases. truck Hughes Hughes, By O'Da ] 1. am t der g gh 8T. LOUIS RH.OAE Burkett, Jf..2 4 2 Heldrick, “cf.1 1 0 Ryan, 2b.....0 3 1 Wallaee, &8..1 Donovan, rf.2 Rich'dson, 100 0 9 0 Kruger, b...2 Schriver, c...0 Powell, p.....1 NEW YORK RH.O 00 ot ab....0 krman, if.1 (| anzel, b2 avie, w0 nith, 2b....0 atner, c....1 Peonid 1 0 56 1 Totals ... 8t. Louls New York Earned runs: Two-base hits base hi 0000 8t Kruger, Burkett, H Bacrifice hita: Kichards base: Ryan. avild Powel base on balls: Off 2 Struck By Powell, Left on b 8i. Louls, 2 Passed Schriver. me run: Kr n, Heldrick. 8 BT. LOVIS R il ot.0 NEW YORK R H.O. il bl oo 2 01 Burkett, Heldrick Ryan, 2b.....1 Wall .0 Donovan, .0 Rich'dson, 161 Kruger, db...0 Sohriver, e...0 Yorkes, p....0 0'gones, 0[V'H'tren ofstrug, 3 i Hickman, 160 0 o[Ganael, 1b..0 0 ofDavis, e 2 fsmin; 2vol0 o of varner,"¢.l0 1 | cay )1 Totals 3 *One out wh St. Louls i NAW TOIK ¢isiiervoinnesssd 'L 0 Earned runs: 8t Louls, Two-base hit: Stran. Jones, Hurkett. Home Bacritice hit: Schriver. First base on balis: Off out: By Yer| 1; by Taylor, bases: Bt Louls, b, New York, 18 Umplre: Dwyer. National League Standing. Totals 00000 00 New lree-base run: - Richard Stolen base. Taylor, 1 1 3. 1 0 St Lost a7 o 6l I} Pittsburg Philadelphia Rrooklyn 8t Louls Hoston New York Cineinnat! Chicago i BUTLER'S RECORD BEATEN « i Fiat, Rink, Chaplon at in vers Fifteen at Great NEW YORK, Sept At the Vailsh N. J, eycle track today the match be Jimmy Michael and Floyd J. McF was won by Michael. The two met in mile heats, paced by motor the first heat the men kept close tog not over thirty vards separating untllone of the t on McFarly wheel went flat and Michael went on won in 742 2-5 Michael wes said to have ridden the mile in 1:26%, which s the fastest mile made in a competition of 4his sort. | second heat MeFarland agaln had tre with @ tire and switched In behind plon's single motor, Michael won casi 1:59 4-5. Chaplon's on @ motor bleycle was or thrilling spectacles ever see While the track is not ba of this sort the Frenchman chine fairly fly around the corne covered the mile In 1:15 flat, beatlr record made by G. R, Butler at Buffal Iy by 04715 e twe won by W. 8 ) 0. 8. Kimball B Freeman, | Newark tandems 6 r against the world mi'e handl, ar W yards, t yards, f sslonal Wate ville srtland 18 The five won by John Kramer ast Rowler, a Hartford, fourth mile professional, op Flshor Orang ime reshun Eany for Ulysses, ULYSSER, Neb gram.)- Ulysses had game with Gresham. not allowing ¢ to cross the home plate. Bcore, 4 to ¢ teriey: Ulysses, Jackson, Booth and pt. 29 an’ ensy (8 RED HOT ONES today Pitisburg got | Pittsburg Brown. anz iukhos, Hit with pitched ball fore a crowd of ed in and evenly d on nccount of lost Dwyer, §e22 'n Winnng run was scored York, 2 Davis, Left Vailsburs esham CLUMS NS LOSI Y HANDS Heaps for N paible 1ot Lambermen in Final Mateh o sew As feated th r o Dtz 1 treet | ist of rank mbermen was 1 chalked agal for pitchers to att f such support errore, but 1 the miseues of th Ruef pitched the entire game ners and did good work. He 1its well seuttered and m. Two twirler * the Diet " errore ot part sponsible for thelr Fwelve mistake I wa mpt anything in Nor were part nnatt | 81x n Hoth the the, Kept 1o ted in Gardy star rors an five ot ire Hetle pitehe the same tim e a wonderiu for the (niqu Miller's arriva in the box, not another tally being scored and only ohe hit belng made In batting there w 15t one sta was Catcher Hathaway of the Lun Next in line of merit was Safelder Unfques and E. Platner of the Dietz re honors al to | bt out N the ning was t made wa performed gra lifs support brace. The ted pdly three weem run g dlately Th ermen team UNIQUES [ Hall, 2 Miniku Safelder Henry, ¢ Hoffman, W Ke 8tron Diamond, Ruef. m b i 1 r, L 1 e o DIETZ LUMBER Hathaway, « Rodman,~ of, 3 E. Platner, if Harrison, 1 Lafforty,’ ah, b VAR 2 0 Unlques Dicta Earned eldor 1. Two-bnac run: Unlques, Mintkus. = Stolen Henry, Strong, R U base on balis: Off Ruef Miller, 3. Struck out: By Ruof, 4 6. by Miller, 1. HIt by’ pitched ba'l by Gordy. 1. Wild pite ! ball: By Hathaway, i o hits 5, 1 it orm Fiey nnes and Gordy By Ruef, Gordy Time: ' 1:30 " Na ning aftor 1y in Aberdeen Cap MADISON, 8. 11, Sept gram.)—In 'the Aberds stake there were thre of the money was made third money was Winnegar's Lok Mir and J Alice ' Groy The meet coss Money Sharved. (8pectal Te'e cup. d a division First, second anc shared among owned in New Mek owned in was well ¢ n left_in Richmorid, Yokohawn anc Sloux Falls, 8, D ducted and’ a suc )AB SAYS HAYTI WILL BE PACIFIC | Minister from There Do Reported Trouble Will Result in Any Uprising. Sept from Haytl WASHIN( the TON minister -J. to N, Leger v the Unitec out port coming by way of Kingston, Jamalca, of the arrest of prominent Haytians 2 of a serfous condition of affairs in the in terior of the island. He said that accord- ing to news just recelved by him the coun- try was perfectly quiet. He added th there was no fear of an uprising. oday with the the aylor SONED BULLETS, t ini- speriments Show Iu on May Carried by Ordinary One 1 the the In dlscussing the question whethe fhe bullets used by the nssassin were polsoned Dr. Nathan Brooklyn relates in the interesting experiment made by army sur geons and bacteriologlsts to determine chances of a bullet carrying infection ‘The bacillus prodiglosus,” he said chosen for the experiment bec slngular chromogenic power tically harmless germ, when % Beers, jr., o This of prac | to 8tand In a moderate temperature for g day, had shown Its presence by a bright re: spot “For the purpose of the bullet test a fla | tin can was filled with cooked mashed pota toes and placed behind a of army blinket whick had been saturated with pure culture of the germ. fired through the blanket into the can both high and low speed firearms. Before the test, the tin can, the rifle and the am uger tolen First out ases ball plece AFE 50 0 infected “The Idea was that through the blanket, would be coated with a culture of the germ, and even though the 0 0| amount retained on the bulle # " | infinitesimally small it to start a colony in the potato “After the shooting the can of potatoes was placed Jn an inculator and enough for the germ to devélop sults shown were that all of velocity bullots—such as wero fire President McKinley—had become In in thelr passage through the hlanket their track In the potato was finely deline- ated by o red growth “The tracks left $ a bullet 3 4 1 3 he re low- at hits json the ruck on by the P.C. o 579 | 45 04 3y | i Martini-Henry and the clean and uncolored. This showed con- a second, was 8o rapld that enough was gencrated by the air friction on surface of the bullet to hurn off any bac teria that lodged on it. This also explains, incideatally, how so many of our soldie in the Spanish war recovered from wour made by th Mauser rifies from the rebellion tection Before taking it gosz used polsoncd which, had old-fashioned would ha they fired rifles used in the e carried death from in heen hur we for granted bullets constderation must be given to the fact that germs ex isted In both the president’s clothing and the waterproofing grease of the cartridge. An expert bacterlological examination necessary to determine whether there some virulent germ which could not existed naturally in the texturee of the cloth.” that (zol nve n ther w s and 1 18t ih yuble Cha Iy in A Bachelor's Re New York Pres out but no sin withouz sorrow Womon meed very young men dangling after them so as to keep up practicing their delusion of ro devotion I ked thing to make the averag ptation the cholee be ppinfss and a plat cor §: There s sorrow with sin would he a w bov's ten mother's [ ream bored he couldn't hide it $1,000,000 hy i a bored to sleep and yet make believe he 18 making her love him in of herselt stiteh in wid teh.: | of P nd man Is Bdi e he could artt | woman can be £ It a girl has nice, halr can Eive most a thing in ‘he girl who ha When wemen learn not tp get off moving cars backward will be time enough for them to begin thinking about thelr right to time starts A new dress tor way she Bat w LOSE GAME | peurd of ? 1 conrsing Franic n't Belleve | States, today expressed surprise at the re- ! in Jderemle on the charge of conspiracy, and Czolgosz fnoculated upon a plece of hofled potato and allowed | a Then a marksman using munition were thoroughly cleansed and dis- passing s surface was would be sufficient Tong ted and high-velooity | are double drawing-room bullets fired from the Krag-Jorgensen, the | Mauser rifles were clusively that with the high-velocity arms the fiight of the bullets, more than 2,000 fest heat the ':|BOYD'S THEATER s bullets from the high-velocity was | HOME CANTEENS ARE T0 STAY Macagers o National f0ld ers 8o Bnounces REPCRTS AFTER ANNUAL INSPECTION ! Lenens from Experience that ae ftes of the System e Mo wuit Veterans Do 'y in MILWAUKEE nual tc ! Wis manager wa MacM o | thetr Mahon : Th 1 | teens « | sufcier us that . for the § t | the home properly and. the nder bear abolition of the canteen FIRE RECORD. wn oof Clayton DUBUQL gram.) I hotel at ( worning two stroets and e and residence ipal part of the t department to help. busines houses ter srising the prin h fire on sont Fatim from $50,000 to $100,000 wn. The Metiregor apecial trafy o of was the loss range wi LOGANSPOR prioting firm troyed n & Co, Ind wil today s Print The large Co. was 4 loss reaching Two firen the run to the fire the N anice 000, luring PORTLAND, Ore. ept man D. Borles, ploneer dead of senfle ‘pueamonia years. In 1840 ho came Bohemia He in Nevada and Call- | fornia in the mining excitement and | | was the firet rabbl to take up a restlence | in this city Borles, P r Rab ] Rev. Her rabbi, is was SL to America from was early THE GREATEST M| TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA. So Careful the tafloring of our clothing that we have napeciors watching nspectprs. We apply everything thitt human foresight ean do to make clothing right and satisfactory to our custom- This watchfilness has re sulted fn making an army of made to i are we in t New York Sun an Omaha Branch Store, al 122 80. I5TH ST. it Near Corner Douglas, e (s el PACIFIC “THE RUNS | Every Day in the Year via the UNION PACIFIC THE ESTBALISHED ROUTE ADROSS THE CONTINENT This selebrated train has perhaps the finest equipped cars in the world. —Therq Palnce Sieepers, wide Veetibuled Cars, Buffet Smoking en Library Cars, Dining Cars, ©intach Gas and Steam Heéat, et None Better in the World—Few as Good. Ticket Office 1324 Famam. Tel, 316 —_— ey AMUSEMENTS, Woodward & Burgoss, Mgre TONIGHT=AT Nil Also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and daturday Nights vy Day, kxcept Saturday, at 2 RIS Prese the ARD COMPANY. , d0c, Bie. Matineeg (et MATINEE DICK FE GRACE HOW Prices— Evening: 1 10 and 25 THIS FRIDAY z MATINEE (Oct 0 only | STUART ROBSON the La in his 1 in HE HENRIETTA.” Seatn on gale tomorrow, B0 ®, 3 RDAY AT rforminces As “Rertte | o | A Matined ent 1531 2:15. elephon: Wed., Sat., CLASS VAUDEVILLE, sannders=The Great Le Feoe Bre—Monroe, Mack & Lavrence—n vy The —LAtun held—$i | mon, Wallace KINODROW PRI s Sun, 815 A REM | Miaca’s Tro cadero | MATINEE TODAY —10¢ handsome women and comes ) shows dall inee 2:15- Kven Fvening e, W, ey if you lke. TTELEPHONS 09 AlansT smoke M prices;