Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY 1902 OWEN SCORES A WHITEWASH Puta the Millionaires in Hole Where Podge Alloway Left Them. GILT-EDGED PITCHING NICELY SUPPORTED Money-Rurners Unabi with Rourke Man's Offerin, While Rang An Bat W While Pitcher Owen was demonstrating that “Podge” Alloway is not the only Omaba twirler who can hold the Million- 'sires to three hits. seven other Rourke Rangers were juggling on the bate the most deceptive efforts of McNeeley, the star thrower of the visiting team, and landing them gently just out of reach of the west- erners whenever they pleased. The result was that another shutout was administered o Colorado Springs at Vinton Street park Monday and this last game of the series, with its score of 8 to 0, illustrated more convinclogly than ever the disparity be- tween the two teams Aside from Omaha's fusillade of timely and effective hits and the readiness with which the Rangers fielded any kind of plays from doubles down the game was devold of unusual features on the Gate City side as far as mass play was con- cerned. The boye simply waded in and batted out a victory in the first inning, and then took it easy, pever playing loose ball, however. Omaha's End of the But Owen's playing was really of the double asterisk order, as was his fielding. Side by side with him stand Stone and Dolan for their magnificent batting. Stone with a double In the first brought in the leading and winning run, also another. He made three hits out of three times up, aleo a pretty sacrifice in the ninth, baiting 1000 pbr cent for the day, and getting @ fresh hold on the league batting cham- pionship. Dolan made three beautiful sin- gles, two of them scoring runs. Carter and Genins hit safely twice each, the latter out of three times up. those four could help slaughtering the switt shoots offered by the best twirler the Mil- lonaires can boast, and a mighty good one, 100. Again, Thomas caught a very credit- able game. There is no game today, but Des Molnes comes Wednesday, and with the arrival of the Towars ladies’ day is announced. When the fans appear on that occasion they will fnd 1,000 more seats in the west bleach- ers and a row of boxes decorating the front of the grandstand. Wagonloads of lumber began arriving even before Monday's game was over, and the only real semsatlon of the afternoon was caused by a driver from the lumber yard trying to run his pair of Percheron draft horses and his open Stude- haker over Calhoun at first base on the gallop. Attendance, 1,000, Score OMAHA ° w Carter, rf.. Gening, It Stone, ‘cf.... Calhoun, ‘ib.. Dolan, ss........ Stewart, 2b.. Hickey,' 3b. Thomas, c.. Owen, p. Totals N ol cooomonmny I o Sl ommmmonnel N T wloomessoco COLORADO SPRIN: AB. R. H. Barrett, If. i Hemphill, cf. Everitt, 1b... Drennen, rf.. Granville, 3b..." Hollingsworth, ss... Ebright, 2b.. Arthur, co... McNeeley, b Bl coscontineg Totals Omaha . Colorado Springs Earned runs: Bl heisisieninin = B [ on nlbSencdiss bl coscmooson® oo oo 0 0 ,3. > #°° 5| cococssss! Omaha, Two-base hit: Stone. Sacrifice hits: _Genins, Stone, Stewart. Double plays: Thomas to Dolan, Stewart to Dolan to Calhoun, Owen to Dolan to Calhoun, Left on bases: Omaha, 10; Colorado Springs, 5. Bases on balls Oft_Owen, 10; off McNeeley, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By McNeeley, 1. Struck out y Owen, 10; by McNeeley, 5. Time: 1:20, Umpire: Latham. Cowboys Down the Brewers. KANSAS CITY, May 2.—Cable's effective ftching and the timely hitting of the ocals defeated Milwaukee today. Attend- ance, 300. Score: RH.E. Kansas City ...2 000 *—§15 3 Milwaunkee 0 0020353 Batterles: Kansas City, Cable and Mes- sitt; Milwaukee, Barber and Lucia. Peorin Beats St. Joweph. ST. JOSEPH, May 2.—Peorfa_ won to- day's game by good stick work and a costly error In the seventh. Score: RH.E, 0021003006114 8t. Joseph .10 0110002565 2 Batterfes: Peorla, McFadden and Roth; St. Joseph, Hart and Wilson. Des Moines Wins from Denver. DES MOINES, May 2%.—Up to the ninth inning the scors In today's game wtood & to.1 In favor of Denver. The locals then got In their heavy work with (he bat, mak- Ing aix runs in the last half of the ninth. core: 0121 0001 Peorla .. RH.E. 2000010006711 4 Denver . 20200001 1-6103 Batteries: Des Moines, Barry and Han- sen; Denver, Eyler, McConnell ‘and Wall. Standing of the Teams. Pllfi.d‘ ‘Won. Lost, P.C. 22 7 i 15 511 Des Molnes, Kangas City Omaha . Denyer “for today. Neb., May 26—(Special Tele- ram.)—A close and exciting game of base ell was played here this afternoon be- tween the Fats and Leans. The game re- to Do Anything | It seemed that none of | Leans b, Lean: an McCrady, GAMES e n Thelr Sulted In a score of 11 Wagenen _and Goff and Balts, W W ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroft Plays Hara U Phillles Hol victory_for the to 10, “Batterles Brande;, Fats, PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Detroit played a hard uphill game today and a batting rally in the last inning almost enabled the visitors to tle the score. Attendance, 2,150 Beore PHILADELPHIA H.O DETROIT, > " Hartsel, Fults, of vis, 15 L Crom, Se3bold, M. Cross, . i|casey, 3b 0/ Harley, M o(Barrett, ef Ol Holmes, rf 0/ Elberteid, ss. 0/Gieason, b o/Ditlon, 1b 1| McGure, © 1[Mitler, p b, " - PR lnomommsnunl 77l Toun.... s 0040004 00003000 3 Detroit, 5; Philadelphia. 3 Bevbofd ' (2), L. Cross. Three-base hit: Eiberfeld. Btolen bases Harteel, Fultse, M. Cross (2), Castro Double play: Powers to L. Cross. Left on bases: Detroft, 10; Philadelphia, First base on balls: Off’ Miller, 5; off Wiitse, 1 Hit by pitched ball: Gleason. Wild pitch Miller. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Connolly Chicago Defents Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 26.—Fielding errors behind Howell 'caused Baltimore's defeat today by Chicago. Kelly received notice today of indefinite suspension. Attendance, 3,08, Score: CHICAGO. R ou) i 1 H 0 2 i i 0 1 o o a | Philadelphl, Detroit Earned runa Two-base hits: | BALTIMORE = R 08elbach, 1t.... 0 o Williams, 5. 0 0 Seymour, rt.. 0 0/McGann, 1b... 0 o Daiy, b McFariand, c. Garvin, p 1| Robinson, o{Hcwell, p o | nencccccsad 0 H 0 ] ] 1 0 3 1 H el 0 1 0 - - Totals s 5 Totals 1220 Chlcago ...... Baltimore . Sacrifice hit 10200400 200201000 0- Callahan. Two-base hit ‘Tyler, Selbach. Three-base hit: Isbe Home rune: Isbell, Daly. Stolen bas Jones, Callahan, Willlams (2), Mertes (2), MeFarland (2). ' First base on balls: Off Fawen off Garvin, 2. Struck out: By Howell, 2; by Garvin, 7. Left on bases Baltimore, 5; Chicago, 6. Time: 2:00. Um- pires: Caruthers and O'Laughiin. Browus Oatplay Hoston. BOSTON, May 26.—8t. Louls outplayed Boston in _every respect today. A running catch by Stahl and Powell's pitching were the features. Attendance, 3,841. Score: ST. LOUI BOSTON. RH.OAR. 0 Parent, ° waswoonon? Burkett, 1f... - Heldrick, of . 1 McCorm'k, b 0 Anderson. nnonmwonaml sssssscsam 0 1 ] 1 0 1 alcommwmross 3 D%l cmunoanua 0210000 Boston 00000000 Earned runs: St. Louls, 2. Two-base hit: Anderson. Home run: Padden. Sacrifice hits: MeCormick, Powell. Stolen base: Wallace, Double’ play: Maloney to Ander. #on to Sugden. irat base on balls: Off Dineen, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Dineen, 2 Struck’ out: By Dineen, 3; by Powell, 1 Time: 1:32. Umpire: Johnstone Senators Lose to Cleveland. WASHINGTON, May 2 —Cleveland, by making a couple of opportune hits in tho first inning, won today's game from Wash- ington. Wright pitched good ball until the ninth inning, when he gave way to Moore. Attendance, 3,115, Score: CLEVELAND. R.H.0.AEB. ckering, et. 11 2 0 0Ryan, ef......1 b 1t 0{Wolverton, &b 1 liyen 0|Delehanty, 1f. 0 0|Kelster, i, o/Coughlin, 3 0/Carey, 77 WASHINGTON. R o AR Slorcumncnos e s @ o s B 1 1 1 1 1 F 0 1 1 0 » 2l conmne Cleveland . 40010001 04 Washington 00000003 0-3 Earned runs: Washington, 1; Cleveland, 8. Two-base hits. Pickering, Wood, Brad: ley. Three-base hit: Carey. Home run: Wright. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Keister. Double play: Bonner to Wood. Bases on balls: Off Orth, 2; oft Wright, 3. Hit b, itcher: By Wright, 1; by Moore, 1. truck out: ‘By Orth, 2 by Moore. 1 Left on bases: Washington, 9; Cleveland, 6. Time: Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played.Won. Lost. 1510 10 11 1 12 16 17 | 9 -19 Games today: Chicago at Baltimore, St Louls at Boston, Cleveland at Washing- ton, Detroit at Philadelphia. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE P.C. 600 Boston . Baltimore Washington Cleveland Ca; Trot Fast but Ch at the Close, g0 Passes Them. ST. LOVIS, May 26.—8t. today, but was one run behind Chi- cago when the game was over. Chance, after lining out a triple in the first, scor- ing two runs, was retired in favor of Kahoe. Attendance, 1,200. Score: CHICAGO. | §T. LouIs. RHOAE 3 it 0 Farrell, 0 Donovan, Louls closed > " . Miller, 3 . 'Nell, ¢ artman, 1b.. Yerkes, p Marphy, *Wicker . Willlams, ib. Tinker, Menetee, p... T Bl enBannmon |lmaresconss | conmonuncoa Total. ol tonbiymommil %l conSunomwmnd ~loensoscosss *Batted for Yerkes In the eighth. Chicago . 20021000 8t Louls 00000301 04 Earned run' Chicago, 1. Two-base hit: Brashear. Three-base hits: Chance, Jones. Sacrifice hits: Dexter, Jones (2), Tinker. Stolen bases: Congalton, Tinker. Hit by I Qitcher: By Menefee, 1: by Farrell, 1 Vild pitch: Menefee.' Bases on balls: Oft Yerkes, 3; off Menefee, 1. Btruck out: By Yerke; ¢ Menefee, 1. Left on bases Can’t cure an incurable disease. Nor can Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. But it has cured a great many most desperate cases, chronic cases, such cases as no other medicine in the world touches. The next time you talk with your doctor ask him if knows of any other cough medicine that so quickly cures colds and coughs, even the hardest kind of lung troubles. He will give you an honest answer. Abide by it. “1 was given up to die with quick consumption. I rapidly lost in welght from 138 t0 98 pounds. I had repeated hemorrhages, and at last went to bed neyer exj ting to get up, months e, Me., S0 o}dlhn l;iul A had regained weight and was a well man o Onas, E. HAxTMAN, P M., yer's Cherry Peetoral, and in nine in." ibbstown, N. Y. 3. . AVER CO., Lowsll, Mass. 4 8 € 1 8t pire Louls, 9; Chicago, 6. Time O'Day 1:8. Um- mens Postponed. At Pittsburg — Pittsburg-Philadelphia game postponed; rain Standing of the Tea Plaged. Won. Lost. P.C. vl B ] 2 10 31 15 % 1 30 18 2 19 20 19 7 18 3 Games today: New York at Boston, Fhiladelphia at ‘Brooklyn, Chicago at St Leais, Cincinnati at Pittsburg IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION City ia Shat Out by Milwankee Through Pltching of Altroe Pittsburg Chicago New York Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia 8t. Louls %0 18 13 52332 § MILWAUKER, May Kansas Clty oot by pitching 1ecelving perfect support. Weyhing hit hard. Attendance, 100. Score MILWAUKEE. | KANSAS CITY. R.H.OAE ® 26.—Altrock 00d ball o | awonnnone® = om 0'Nance, ef 0 Rothtuse, i Bourgeolse. 0 Smith, If A McBride, n, 16 MeAndwe, Clingman, Speer, ¢ Altrock, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Weyhing, p | omoncwmue | ommn aluowssssss il Totams o 0200401 00000000 00 Earned runs Milwaukee, 2. Two-base hits; Bourgeoise, McAndrews, Hallman, A. McBride. Three-base hit: A. McBride Bacrifice hit: Altrock. Bases on bajls: Off Altrock, 3; off Weyhing, 2. Stolen bases: Thiel, McAndrews (3). Wiid pitch: Wey hing.’ Struck out: By Altrock, 2: by Wey hing, 8. Left on bases: Milwaukee, Kansas City, 8. Umpire: Ward. Time 18, Gamews Postponed. Totals Milwaukee Kansas City 202l snannow Paul-Minneapolis game postponed Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.S. 0% B e 1 6% 595 Columbu: v St. Paul P Kansas City I 5 | Milwauke: 429 | Minneapol 280 | Toledo 260 Games today: Kansas City at Milwau- kee, Minneapolis at 8t. Paul, Indianapolis at Loulsville, Columbus at Toledo. Stock Yards Kids Are Strong. The Union Stockyards Kide went out to Ames Avenue park last evening to try con- clusions with some of the senlor team of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, The boys expected defeat, but with lots of nerve they waded In and when it was all over it looked like 13 to 1 in thelr favor. The boys put up a fast game, making but one error. Adams' curves were puzzlers, Caughey's batting was a noticeable fea: ture. The association men were lined up for the firat time this season and showed a lack of practice. Score: RH.E. 5120381871 Y MG A 00100 0-1312 atterfes: Btockyards Kids, Adams and Miller; Young Men's Christian association, Hanson, Young and Karr. Struck out: B, Adems, 7; by Hanson, 5. Bases on ball QR Adams, I; off Hanson, 6. Umplre: ott. Stockyards Kids OTTAWA, Kan., May 2 —(Special Tele- ram.)—The Highland Park team from es Molnes was defeated by the local team § to 6. The game was brilliant with errors and chewing the rag. Both teams made errors and Clark, lowa's pitcher, is responsible for the rag-chewing. He got angry with the men of his own team and in the fifth inning threw the ball down and started to leave the fleld. He was per- suaded to return by his manager. Foglo- pers pitched his usual good game. = Trio. blood, Peterson, King and Thompson led in the batting. Score: RHE, 2000281081748 0101121006094 Ottawa, Fogleberg and Peter- Clark, Thompson and Ellls. Cotner Takes Eany, Victory. LINCOLN, May 2.—(Bpecial)—The base ball team of Cotner university defeated the second team of the University of Ne- braska on the state grounds Baturday. 11 to 5. The Cotner team played all around their opponents. Score: Cotner 201 Btate o010 1000 0-5 Batterles: Cotner, Lodwig, Shuman and Judivine; Btate, Thompson and Muligan. Errors: Cotner, 3; State, 5. Hits: Cotner, 13; State, 3. Struck out: By Lodwlg, 7; by Shuman, 7; by Thompson, 7. Ottawa Towa Batteries. son; lowa, 2 3 0240 011 Pender Loses to Visitors. PENDER, Neb., May %.—(Special.)—The Sloux City ‘stockyards base ball team de- feated Pender Sinday. The game was snappy throughout and witnessed by about 300 people. Score: Stoux City 00100002 %3 Pender 0000104901 Battéries: Sloux City, Schell and Rae; Pender, Wheeler and Schumpp. = 8truck out: By Wheeler, 7; by Rae, 1. ern Association. New Orleans, 7; Chatta- Sou At Chattanoo (3 Birmingham—Birmingham, §; Mem- At Nashville—Nashville, 5; Shreveport, 3. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 7; Little Rock, 4. ue. Evansville, 1. ute, 7; Bloom- At_Rockford—Rockford, At Bloomington—Terre ington, 4. HARRY NEW WINS LATONIA Ellison's Colt Takes First Place in the Derby Without le. CINCINNATI, May 2.—Harry New, from the stable of C." R. Ellison, won the La- fonia Derby today In easy fashion before a crowd of 10,000 persons. South Trimble, favorite in the betting, coupled with Martin Burke As an entry, finished - ond, with his stable companion third. Abe Frank, the only other starter, finished a poor last. The closing price on the winner was 5 to 1, although at one time during the betting he was as good as 9 to 1. There was a big lay on Harry New and all the books quit loser to the race. The Derby was devold of any sensational features. Otlr, who rode tha winner, lowed his mount to lag along in third posi- tion till the stretch was reached, and with a little urging the colt came away from the others and won by five open lengths. South Trimble landed 'the place handily, Abe Frank made a bid for the money at the head of the stretch, but the heavy impost seemed to teil on his speed and_he dropped back steadily in the end. Bob Baker, the trainer of South Trimble, thinks that the horse lost hecause Jockey Buch- anan walted too long to make his run. The favorite was last when the stretch turn was reached and the horse was not equal to the task of overtaking the leader when called upon to do so. The winner of the race s a black colt by Imp. Pirate of Penzance-Barcelona, and has been racing all season in the colors of Hops Laudeman, the bookmake: was rfect. Charles F. Price presided Slarter Dwyer's work with the flag n the udges' stand. The despite thorough soaking it ived during the last few days, was In fairly foed, condi- tion, but far from being fast. Results: First race, six furlongs:' Death won, Jack Ratlin ‘second, Foneda third. Time! 1:15%. Second race. one mile, selling: Jena won, Nelse Morris second, Masterful third Time: 1:4. Third ‘race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds: Lura Lighter won, Deborah second, Nancy Blake third. Time: 1:08% Fourth race, the Latonia Derby, value $4,380, one and a half miles: New won, net Harry South Trimble second, Martin Burke third. Time: 2:38% Fifth race ‘five turlgng Rosanco second, Buflap Shertft Bell third. Time Bixth event, ome mile, seliing: Drim- mond won, Chorus Boy second, Audiphone third. Time: 1:6. Skat M-‘u.':-'." | DETROIT, May 26.—The following officers were elected today for the ensuing year by the North American Skat league, which is holding its Afth al congress'in this city: President, F vie: presidents, Christian Cleveland and Paul land; treasurer, Otto Rusch of Détroit secretary, Theodore F. Osclus of Detroit Cleveland was decided on as the next meet- Ing place. w s0 decided to hold an international sl rnament, open to the world, in 8t. Louls in 19504 Scheppach Bchneider of Our sales are emormcus and continually on the inerease; Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It is the best on the market. ‘ MAY 27, Digests what you Dyspepsia Cure There is one certain way of curin, estion and stomach troubles, that is; give your n‘r\mac{z a rest but stTll eat plenty of good food to keep up the nourishment for your body. You can do this by using Kopor DyspepsiaA CUrE because it is the one preparation which digests what you eat without aid from the stomach. Nature will then "Y‘“ our worn out digestive organs and restore them to healthy condition. it relieves that feeling of fullness, belching and distress after eating. ] suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. 1 tried many remedies without relief until' I used Kovor DyspErsiA Cunre. My health In= fmproved and I now feel likea new man. 8. J. Flemming, Murray, Neb. t can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2\ times the 50c. sine. Tication for piles, and skin dis VE. Beware of counterfeita ‘When you need a soothing and healing aj eases, tse DeWITT'S Witoh Hazol SAI An Office With a Hard Wood Floor The Bee Building.... There 1s nothing like a well kept hard wood floor in an office. It insures cleanli- mess, besides being a decided ornament. Whenever a new tenant moves in, our rooms are put into perfect conditon, and then they are kept that way. Would you like an office in the best kept building in Omaha? R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Bullding, Rental Agents. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, | B il Imperial Hair Hogonomor ible for most of the beautiful Wu, Jou e focdag. 1t e y harmiess, easily applied. Invi il u Sple for Beard and Mualasch, Sample - hair galored trep. Kend for Pampllet. Imperial Chemical Co. 13 W, 23a 8t., N. Y. (18 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarks= able work on Natural History ever published. Missouri Limited Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m. Sleeping Cars Only. ADDITIONAL CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY. 5 CITY OFFICES: 1401-03 Farnam St Only $45 California .. Return... First class round trip, open to everybody, $45, from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Franclsco via the Great Rock Island Route. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive te old and young as well. The Omaha Daily Bee Ticketr on sale May 27 to June Sth. Good to returm for GO days. Special t "BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU 'KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling halr, bone Ir."“. catarrh; don't know 1t is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN, 35 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Bold only by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Ste., Omaha. | Brown's Capsules in will leave Omaha Tuesday, June 8, at 4130 p, m.y with Standard and Tourist Sleepers. For further information call at or addre Cures Men in a fow day Drug Store, 16th and Dodge Sts. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam St., Omana, Ne ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Tall partis and valuable Lo ladies. BIA Room 226 Times 4 SUENMAN & MeCUANGLL DRUG €O, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha e Business Stimulaters | BEE WANT ADS | Frank G. Carpenter to Investigate the Great American Peril. HE WILL SHOW WHAT AMERICA IS DOING AND WHAT IT CAN DO— LIVE LETTERS OF HUMAN INTER/ EST ABOUT ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, RUSSIA AND OTHER COUNTRIES OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE. - Beginning in June The Bee will publish a remarka. ble series of illustrated letters from Frank G. Car- PnosPEeTus ; penter on what the Yankees are doing in Europe and on the changes which are going on In that con- ) e AARIARSH tinent. The old Burope is fast passing away and a new country and people are taking its place. Trade conditions are rapldly changing. The people are shaking off their Rip Van Win. Kkie sleep of ages, and beginning to realise that the American Glant of the West hae girded his loins and is ready to fight with them for all that is worth having of this world and this world's goods. The fight indeed has already begun, and even at its starting it 18 in the favor of the West. The greatest countries of Europe are attempting to combat it. Thelr parliaments already refer to it as “The American Invasion, the Emperor of Germany has called it the “‘Greal American Peril,” and the Boards of Trade and Manufacturers of England stand aghast at the prospect. In Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Holland and Belglum as well as in the other countries of Continental Europe, thiy increase of American com: merce is steadily going on. The Yankee Exporter has put on the Seven Leagud Boots of the Twentleth Century, and he {s golng forth Iike an electrical dynama in breeches. He /s just now at the beginning of his journey and those who know him best are sure he will not stop until he has distanced all others on the great race track of the world. To deworibe the new conditions and the thou- sand and one changes caused by it Mr. Carpenter has planned an extensive tour of the United Kingdom and the Continent. He is now In Bngland and later on will visit Rusela, Germany, France and other countries in the interest of our readers. In England for instance, he will tell how Uncle S8am has to spoon-feed John Bull to Keep him alive, how he sleeps him between cotton sheets at night and how by mea f his new electrical machinery he is preparing to carry him to work on our modern street cars. He will show how Eng- land's coal bids fair te give out and how we eventuaily must keep our British cousins warm. The New London, the gigantic metro- polis of the world as a trade oyster for the American to open will be plctured and a comparison of the big trusts of the “Tight Little Island” and those of our country be made. T ENGLANE 3 B e In German Mr. Carpenter will investigate the conditien of the American Hog and show how not the farmers, but the rich land holders are fighting against its importation. He will describe how Germany is trying to capture the Ocean by building the best and fastest ships now afloat, and will make one letter on Kaiser Wilhelm as the Great Interna- tional Drummer who is pushing Germany's trade and business in every way. He will picture Berlin as It {s in this year 1802, and traveling over eastern and western Germany will compare their laborers with our workmen and describe the wonderful technical sohools which the Emperor has instituted to ald him in making the commercial conquest of the world. TRUSSIA] T GERMANY | GERMANY | A | | Mr. \Carpenter's letters from Russia cannot but be of the greatest interest. The Russians next to the Americans are the coming people of t orld of the future. Mr. Carpenter will visit the capital, Bt. Petersburg and give letters about the young Czar and “Asamaswnnd his government. He will investigate for us the changes which are golng on in Industrial Ruseia and will open up & new view of the enormous public works now bullding. The Trans-Siberian Rallroad is only one of these. Russia has canal and other undertakings in hand which are even more wonderful. Russia s already a great manufacturing country and expeots to have a great share in the markets of both Burope and Asia in the future. The Russians are now buying millions of dollar's worth of American goods. Mr. Carpenter will tell how these are handled and show you how millions more can be placed. Returning agein to Germany, the Great Trade Route of the Rhine will be desoribed. Its factories, rather tham ita casties will form the material of Mr. Carpenter's let- ters and he will carry us along on boats loaded with American meat, wheat and cotton rather than om the scenid pleasure steamers of that famous river. North- ern and Southern Germany will give many out of the way letters and Hamburg, the great free port of Continental Burope, and its vast trade with the United States will be especially interesting. T"THE RHINE The Yankee in Holland and Belglum will furnish §00d material. With Mr. Carpenter we shall ses how our cotton and wheat are used in the land of “Dykes and Windmilla" and learn whether our steel cannot make & foot hold in the beehive of Durope, known as Belgtum, | NETHERLANDS | A e A A FIIANEEJ In his tour of France Mr. Carpenter will include the silk city of Lyons, where thirty milliona of dollars worth of silks and vel. vets are made overy year. He will show how our own silk mills are fast crowding those of Hurope and give Uncle Sam somé points as to how to make his daughter's clothes. Mr. Carpenter's ability as s correspondent Has been well proven. In addition to having visited every part of his own country, he has scaloped Bouth America, has girdied the Pacific ocean from the Alettlan Islands to Van Dieman's Land, and has made three trips to Asia to de- scribe changes and conditions of that continent. Siam and Je Burmah aad In- dia, Egypt and the Holy Land, Turkey and Gresce are well known (o him and in this trip to Europe he goes to lands which he has visited many times in the past and which he fs now able to describe in the new and changing conditions of this year 1. MR. CARPENTER gmmm A A AN, These letters will not be confined altogether to commercial subjects. They will take all matters of human interest along the lnes of modern progress and will be so written that they will interest, not only the laborer and the capitalist, but man, woman and child who wishes to keep abreast of and to know what soing on in the world of today. They will cover such a wide range that they will run for & whole year, beginning in June. ¢ MAKE SURE TO READ lALL THE Carpenter Letters BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE BEE