Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, A GUST 26, 1902 Munih, 1. 2 ashington, l'mplr'ol Johnlmn' and 1t on Time: NOTHING T0 DO BUT RON Baltimore Oiroulates Twenty-One Times in l:“. Plll{mofl. “I'.on, lfl-t. Pfi' ¢ Bight Imiags, g 3. B ’ —_— 13 a 58 CHICAGO AMERICANS JUST LOOK ON oo 4% b0 N “0 L 296 Grifith is the Easy Mark for Five leveland at Philadelphia, 5 Yek' the Betsion mmdro.-'tvg::.\':m:.“m TLouls at Boston, Then Leitner Comes to Reseue. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE — Cin, 1 Beats Fhiladelphia by = Short Neck in Pretty Game BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.~The Baltimore American League club beat its own bat- &t Home, } ‘ ting record this afternoon against the Chicago team by making twenty-five as- CINCINNATIL Aug 8.—Cincinnatt ~de. to:m Philadelphia togay in s cioss and me. _Both T were, in form oofl N ed @ ‘Chrow 'in he: Nret imning loull their first run. Attens sorted hits. Grifith gave way to Leitner in the fifth and stopped the fusillade for Cincinnaty ., Philadelphia ool consssess chrhn o Wllllm Home Wolverton. oy Beckley, Bergin to eits. t base on balls: t Vhlte, & Biruck out: By Hahm, +: by 5. Wild plteh; White. " Time: 1:45 mpires: 0'Day n. Brooklyn Much to the Bad. 2.—Brooklyn put up a ball, and practioaily me in the first fnning, with three ddition to Pittsburg’s six hits. Tanneniil 1ot up h the miuth sha fout hits Phillles Field a Few, PHILADEL:UIA.“.A“( 25.—~The hmI team d itors good N made off him, three of them three- lnl Mnch-llfi'unna a fine nm- for Ph Amna-nce‘ 1,900, hia nnd -upport was faultiess, At- Wn ance, 7,348. Score: AR PHILADELPHIA. Mitcheli, kool Plttaburg o8 Philadeiphia 4 Cleveland gioles Brookiyn 11110 b , 1; Philadel rooklyn, 4. Two- .,E—?-'J':_".,.‘;““m.c."aflc‘:,f.“‘.,, Fuite, hur: | Tannehil, ’('hm-hm ita: Hughes, Keeler, % = Flood. Btolen bases: Beaumont m. Burke! B Bty it OF, Tranetlh, 4 )1 " annel ] CKHQVOIIM l‘m 2. Time: 1:45. ' : Irwin, ” it to M, Cross to Mu Firs Chicago Errs, nt Wins. balle: O Jone, 5: Coff ‘Mitchelh, 3. Berick gut’ By Mitohell, CHICAGO. Aug. % Chicago defeated bal reck, 1 'Time: 3:00. oddy in oosely played Bosto: iwelve-inning contest i which coery Fun excepting one, resulted from errors and ba balls. The work of both catchers ‘were the features, the cly " each " time up. , Without & Run. BosTON, B0 cormorcooN, conmmmmnel’ é o3 N 0 1—5 00 04 Boston, 9. Greminger. obbs. Bacri wol erria to Lach Oft Donahue, ltohed ball: 1 ‘wuvk neen, . pire: O'Laughiin: .C. Washi ’hlfl- the Patr, 8 wuflmam ut & 5. ~Washington E‘l‘ won two_ unint o Betrolt B4 today. Bunclltsd hits on tno t nnu in 81 the first inning. Mullin' was batted hard 488 {n"te seound game, three si e doubs ' and a home run scoring the winning tallies, p Oflh pitched good ball, b\lt ucolv "MDDIL. At tendance, ral:.d on at Pittsbu Pthtlphh ll 8! GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Duteh Comedians from Beeropolis Leave Peoria Nothing to Laugh At. 2 toda Iork st Cibeinnatt, Lout WASHINGTON. R.H.O PEORIA, 1ll, Aug, 25.—Milwaukee won ftiom Peorla in a steady rain this, after- ncon. Before the third inning the game had resolved ftself f; farce, with Mil- waukee in the I.wlnl role. Attendance, 250, re; LE. R Miiwaukee 0 'l 0—10 1 Peoria 0 o g § g Jone: Batteries: Peorla, 2 o stand; Milwaukee, Adki “ el:cc'“ Saints Are Shut o-n 5T JOSEPH, Mo, A 0& oAug, %-Kansas City Ju.pl toda; them oot lln(‘.t & hit. m..'.'&...e. oo, “Beors R .93 I i3 H 2000 00085 1 : ° City, Wo?n.:-“r.- (olib-m; B H Joséph, Maupin and 12 (] i3 H Too Damp at Des Moines. hat —| DBS MOIN; . 98,1 -Den- Tahls .10 18 1 3 | ver game post; "...2' rfimh e Feshington e | Standing, of the Teams. Earned L Played. X .C. ( R . e base hi 3 na ! @ 588 ket ol 12 88 & on d1 ‘o5t hn.'f"m H 1:5 8 - AB s 0LUTE ;' mdo Springs at OmlM s City at 8t. Joseph, IN AMERIEAN ASSOCIATION Milwauk Makes by Itself Vone Hesy y Dot Boonch of Svedes Over. Vi SECURITY, e MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. Y gkee bt Cribbine 'c"r't'fi "n'l l.ll’;o‘d‘:l‘ Gen R oager siamaiod gor 1t with e resull that t Alteridance, B574. Boore: "o on seored: WA Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Sust Boar Signature of Sl onBroonsn -l. e > "~ pe i man, Cribbina, Elliott, 3. . Btol 1:80. Um- Sullivan. r. Time: Suthoff Clear Of. mulvlLLI Aug. l—;fuhvu]ll. won tory Sver. Indlanapolis, th )oul.a"‘qmu uthoff *all over: the lot, rwin' was a puszie to the Indian- -polu uu-n Attendance, 3,162 Flaherty and & of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Loulsville 110 F) it Indianapolis . » o8 8t. Pau “® 668 Kansas City 58 Rt Columbus » 480 Milwaukee 1] - Mmneapoll 7 . Toledo * k] Games today: Milwaukee at 8t. Paul, Toledo at Loulsviile, Columbus at Indlan- apolls, Kansas City at Minneapolis. Stoek Juniors Play Fast Ball. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 25.—(Spe- ¢lal Telegram.)—Three double plays by Bohner, Adams and Hachten and perfect inflelding by the Unlon Stock Yards Jun- fors defeated the Grand Island team In an interesting game. Hachten, with eigh- teen putouts at first, and Bohner, with fiv. assists and three putouts at short, wery the stars for the Juniors. Caughey pitched steady ball. Odum played a professional gume at short for Grand Island. 1{?3" 002110001583 200000001365 hey and Muler. elso. Two: uson, Miller, Millett, First base alls: Off Caughey, 2; oft Justis, 8. Hit by pitched ball; Caughey, 1; Justis, 3 Btruck out: By Caughey, §; by’ Justis, 8. Double plays: Bohner to Adams to Hach- Bohner to Hach- Frits, Juniors Grand land terfes: Junlors, C drlullmd Justis and Are Outbatted. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. %.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Centrai City’s first team out batted the Union Stock Yards Juniors of South Omaha and won by a score of 6 to 2 in an interesting game. Kombrink pitched 8 Aplendid game, keeping the hits well scattered, The Juniors outfielded thelr op- onents, but were weak at the ore: RH.B, Central City. 02110026133 Junlors . 1010000-263 Batterd Central City, Kombrink and Clarke; Juniors, ‘Quinn and Miller. = Two- ba: Laub, ‘Three-base hit: Miller Firet base on palie: ft Quinn, 2; off Kom- brink, 5 HIt by Pliched ball By Guin 1 by Kombrink, Double piays: Kombrink {2, Clarke to Beudder, Bohner to Talbot to Halsted. Tims pire: Lott. at Binir, The Blair team defeated the V-unnals of Omaha in a close game Sunday. R 10000000 *1 00000000 00 lair, onate, 1. Dovbls ‘play 1._Struck out: By Rose, : by Fitzgerald, 7. Time: 1:10. Um- ling. DeWitt Outplayed at Wilber. WILBER, Neb., Aug. 2.—(8pecial)—The Wilber base ball ciub defeated the Dewilt club yesterday. DeYapp's pitching was the feature, striking out ten men. Score: R.H. Wilber 110400200838 Dewitt 200000000-22 Batterier er, DeYapp and Mosher; DeWitt, Stout and umer. truck out: By DeYapp, 10; by Stout, Columbus Let Down by Silverite SILVER CREEK, Neb, A 25.—(8pe- clal)—Bllver Creek defeated the Columbus ball team Sunday, 5 to 3. Batterles: Sil- ver Creek, Bond, Finecy and Shank; Columbus, Kavanaugh and Osborne. On Tuesday Bilver Creek will play the South Omaha’ Juniors. Three-I League. At Rockford—Rockford, 6; Davenport, 0. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 14; Terre Haute, 6. i Decaiur—Game with Evansville called in flflh inning on account of darkness. At Rock Island—Game with Cedar Raplds postponed on account of r From Jail to Diamond, CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—Mike Doniin, the ex-Baltimore player, who was released from the Baltimore jail 'last week, reported to Manager Kelley of the Cincinnati club to- day and later signed a contract for 1908. Carnations Are Washed Clean. The Carnations were delo ted by the Swift's- Pride Boap team -Sunday, 13 to 8. he feature of the game was Koop's work ln riking out !onruan Carnation: In Southern Association. A% Ch:nmoon-cmnnnoon, 8; Little ock, hvlllhl(amph:; 6; Nashville, l At N At Atlanta—Atlant Shreveport, FAST FIELDS THE FEATURE Every Winner Has y at P Mee: y Com- PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. %.—The track at Narrangansett park was lghtning. fast this afternoon and the grand clrcult opened ith a carnival of record breaking, Lvery Beat-winner broke its record. 'he pacing stake developed the most excli lengthened into a five-heat con- pear drove Gold Brick and Ed ‘Geers was up behind Dan While Greenline way backed on ville performance. ce n Geers and Egenr Gold" Brick took & mark 24 frst heat and Dandy Chimes Gold Brig Dundy Chimes fourth. _xplrd eat -nd fth hea! the two, but Gold Brick won 1a slow tional time was made In the 2: pace, when a new 2:06 performer was un- covered in Nathan Strauss, driven by Jack Curry. This fast son of Director easil, Qulstepped the nndvlllc winner, witl marks and won the race in oo atraighe ord of 2:06%. '.h Ter- race Qu 1 mare. N-w mchmund wen! lo l bl‘.nl an ‘was distanced in the second Goln drov! Zephyr In the 8!8 trot and o take o ‘mark 2:08%, fourth mnney The 2:19 trot was easy for ;\‘e but Geers had to mark o ihe day of the great 2:10 pace on Hen Durse adt Ve O TwTth the traek i its present conditlon, the winner will be likely to beat 2 Results: nrle 2, 11 (A Meponald 23565 King Charl & (Maloney: 4422 Bick Witkon, b1 (hiens 3636 Free Advice, ch. 76417 971174 63 gar § dr 3 3%, , purse $2,600: i Deshay, b, k. by Obkland Baron-Orissa. by Sirathmore (M Henry) 111 Chen Maid, "bik. i Maxine, b. 'm." (Lyona 182 b, ] FRR o™ o Chosiers $dt [nvader, b€ (Golden) 171 tey Tell, blic 548 Oxfora’ Chitmes, ‘Dik. 5 “tBodee 8638 Phe Quaker: o5, g Jiatky 9 ¥ ll-nlll, h m. (Pmflnr) " 10 10 10 ds an Strauss, br, g. Mary Marshall, by (Curry) b. m. ajor M\ucovlle. br. g r Albert 8, b. g. (Saun The Bishop, b. & élcllhon) (Wilson' IT'S UP T0 WHITMAN NOW He Alene Oan Bave Amerioa's Obampionship. THAT DOHERTY BOY SHATTERS WARE Tennis Younger B hman Vanguishe Bosto: Leaving All for Wh te Do, NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 25.—The national tennis champlonship of 1002 has practically reached the final stage. Malcolm D. Whit- man of Boston, the champion of 1898, 1 and 1900, will be the American cont in the finals tomorrow and his opponent will be one of the English experts. It has been the rule with these two forelgners never to meet in important tournaments. They will have until 11 o'clock tomorrow to decide who shall meet Whitman. Tonight it /seems to be the general opin- fon that H. L. Doherty, the younger, will be found on the court when the time comes, but In any case the match tomorrow will undoubtedly be the finest and most keenly contested tennis event ever played In this country. The chances appear to favor the American by a slight margin. His tre- mendous reach when playing at the net and his ability to pull out of difcult situ- ons have made him a slight favorite; still the younger Doherty played such a remarkably strong game today fn his match with Ware, allowing the Bostonlan only eleven games out of thirty and scoring 108 points to Ware's 75, that many belleve Whitman will have to play the game of his lite to beat him. Furthermore, Whitman was given a long, hard match today by R. P. Huntington, losing the first set and just winning the second, and while he took the mext two and the match, the contest ex- hausted him not a little. The elder of the Englishmen, R. F, Doherty, had no opponent today, as L. H. was o’ match Face becwesn | M8 Waldner of Chicago defaulted his match Saturday afternoon. It is belleved tonight that in case Whitman wins tomorrow he will withdraw at once and allow Larned to retain hfs title as champlon without the challenge match being played. The Ware-H, L. Doherty match was bril- lantly contested. The first set went to Doherty, nine games to seven. Ware never seemed to bave a chance in the second and third sets. The points on the first set were: H. L. Doherty.. CB124 A1 4AT 04145 N 500 L H Ware. 8442041054242702—4-7 The points in the second set were: 6254244204 3480330-15-1 The points in the third set were: Doherty 24614444298 Ware 42440011162 The match between Whitman and Hunt- Ington proved much more interesting than the Doherty-Ware contest. Summary: s, fifth round: Whifman beat R. P. o1, 62, Do- Stler to Referee. BUFFALO, Aug. 2%.—George Bller of Chi- oago has been agreed upon as referee for mo middlewelgh chlmpionlhlp between mmy Ryan and Kid Carter to be fought before the International Athletle oiub® of Fort Erle Beptember 15. TRIO CHARGED WITH PERJURY ‘Weman Twe Men Arrested, While Alleged Postofice Robber SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 25.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—The United States authorities in this city were this afternoon advised of the arrest in Marshall county of Miss Ce- celia Gilbertson, John A Peterson and Thomas Astrom, on the charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed in May last, when testimony was taken before a United States commiagloner at Bisseton In the final proof case of Miss Gllbertson covering her homestead in Marshall county. The other two defendants were here. The alleged ,perjury was in the testimony relative to the period of her residence upon the land and the extent of her improve- ments. Assistant United States Attorney Porter has departed for Aberdeen to rep- resent the government at the preliminary examination of the three prisoners before & United States commissioner, which will be held tomorrow. Upon motlon of Attorney Porter the case of the United States against Samuel F. Bullls, allas Samuel F. Bradley, charged the robbery of the postoffice at Frank- fort, 8. D., on the night of October 8, 1901, was today dismiseed. Bullis was captured at Sioux City and delivered to the federal authorities hore last May. He was in. dicted at the April term of the United States court in this city. Since being turned over to the fedéral officlals here he has been an inmate of the county jail. As the result of the dismissal of the case he has been released from custody. Bullis demanded an Immediate trial, but a8 the government could not secure a ma- terial and Indispensable witness, who has disappeared since the indictment was re- turned, the case had to be dismissed. TEMPERANCE UNION TO MEET al Convention of South Dakots MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 25.—(Special.)— The annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held in Mitchell on September 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, and it s expected that one of the lar- gest gatherings will be held here that has come together in & good many years, The local members of the union are prepar- ing to take care of at least 150 delegates during the four days. On Thursday, September 11, the meet- ings will be devoted to the work of the general officers, executive committee, board of superintendents and the conferemce. Luella Ramsey of Woonsocket is the dent of the state association and she has just malled her apnual letter to the members of the unions throughout the state. In her letter Mrs. Ramsey states that the services of Miss Marie Brehm have again been secured for the state con- vention. Miss Kara O. Smart will also be pres- ent. Bhe was the former seeretary of the state ociation, but has recently transferred to work in Japan. Miss i New Richmond, h. (Benedict) 2:06%, m.-. 2:19, trotting, two in three, purse iade of O we; b y Prince of India- o:-nv m uyler (Geers) 1 1 Baron Bel) '5 Nlisons 38 Kwanon, ch {nep 2 Austin Hoy, wle 3 Allabriev. 5. " ¥ - MeDonaidy i Kaleva m. (Young) ... 1 The Ragan, b & (Lyons) . [} Raiph W ick, b I ! m, (M s Hewy R Hall Frick.’ b. ime: 2. 1 10 ° 111 1 18600 1810 3 1300 1 1380 3 11130 3 1 1 . 110 - . 1000 " - A Totals .. SUWMM 3 *Batted for Suthoff in the ninth. A \ Loutsville .. 1130000207 A Indlanapolis 0300000035 A Left on bases: Loulsville, 7; Indlanapolls, 8. Two-base hits: Gansel, Schriver. Three- base hita: Sehriver, Schaub Stol*n mer 8¢l t, Btruck y Odwell. Suthoft, 3; off Ker- SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 35.—Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Sterling, Dixon & Eastern rallroad, with & capital of $300,000. It is proposed to comstruct a rallroad from Sterling to Dixon, about 100 miles. Heary E. O'Nell, Omaha, Neb., is pamed among the in- coroporators. . has deferred going across thé wat after the state meeting. Prisoners Want Separate Trial PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The cases against George E. Oar- ter and J. D. Adams were ocalled in jus- tice court this morning. The state moved to dismiss and both men wi once re+ arrested on charges of petit larceny. Ad- ams entered & plea of not gulity and asked for & separate trial. Carter's attorneys asked for a trial in which to plead and were given until § o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, when both cases Wil come up. Bond fixed at $100 in Heavy Rain YANKTON, 8. D, Aug. 25.—(Special Tel gram.)—Over two inches of rain fell here last night. Numerous heavy showers re- cently bad soaked everything so that this rain has flooded the city. Warm weather 18 badly needed for corn. TO ACCEPT PARCELS MONDAY Postoflices of Great Britain Wi dertake Delivery of Them in America. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Beginning September cept parcels for transmission to the United States. The various attempts of the Brit- ish government to conclude a parcels post arrangement with the United States hav- ing resulted in failure, the British pohtal department has arranged thls independent service. The Cunard and White Star lines will convey the parcels to the United States and the American Express company will deliver them in that country. The charges will be 24 cents for each three-pound pack- age and 72 cents for packages welghing from seven to eleven pounds, to principal points In the United States, with an additional clearance fee. The United States customs fees will also be added. A simlilar parcels post service is to be inaugurated from the United States to Great Britain. accepted under this service will be the same as those now controlling the British inland parcels post, namely, a maximum welght of eleven pounds and a maximum of six feet of length and girth combined. The morning papere warmly welcome the arangement ofr a parcels post system be- tween Great Britaln and the United States as another ling which draws the two coun- tries together. CHINESE TROOPS ARE SENT Were Murdered Recently, PEKIN, Aug. 25.—The government has in whose jurisdic- Lewls and Brucs, the former an Englishman and the latter an Australlan, were killed at Chen Cholu, in Hunan province, and has sent troops there to restore order. When the trouble which resulted in the death of the missionaries began the prefect of the district asked them to come to his yamen for protection, but the missionaries refused to leave their missions. SHAH IS TO LEAVE ENGLAND After a Week's Round of Galetles Perstan Monarch Will Pay a Visit to Par LONDON, Aug. 25.—The shah bid farewell to England after a week's round of galetles. He has gone to Parls, where he will spend ten days Incognito. His departure from London was marked by the same scenes as were witnessed on his arrival. There was a big gathering of officials and a military display. The special steamer which conveyed the Persian monarch to France left Dover amid the firing of a royal salute and escorted by a couple of British crulsers. Y. M. C. A. CONGRESS CLOSES Final Service of World Christiania Held Holy Redeemer. CHRISTIANIA, Norwa; Aug. 25.—The Young Mén's Christian Assoclation world's congress, which opened here August 19, closed last night, when the president made his farewell address and a representative of each nationality sald a few words in recog- nition of the generous reception. The final service took place subsequently in the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Prince Oscar Bernadotte, second son of King Oscar, par- ticipating. Intervention in Venesuela Advocated. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—The Cologne Gaszette, & npewspaper which often expresses the views of the Foreign office on forelgn af- fairs, advocates the intervention in Venez- uela of one or several powers whose citi- zens have financial Interests there, partic- ularly in the United States, Germany and France, and suggests that the intervention take the form of an international commis- slon to control the customs receipts for the benefit of the bond holders, avoiding med- dling with local politics. The paper be- lleves that General Matos, the revolutionary leader, can be induced to consent. Terminal for Canadian Line. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Speaking at a meet- ing of the Milford Docks company in Lon- don today, the chairman, Mr. Newbon, sald he had reason to hope that Milford 1 the postoffices of Great Britain will ac- | | DEAFNESS, | TARRH AND HAY charge ot 24 cents for a British customs | The welght and size limitations of parcels | CALLER-Dear old Jack, I just read in the paper about your being sunstruck, and rushed right over. I'm awfully glad you're as well as you are. You're lucky. Now, old man, I don't want to work the old "I told you so" gag on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over-h r CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and comfortable all day. ted, by taking 550 FAILING CA- SIGHT, FEVER. 1t tens of thousands who sufter from these “Actina’ would become the terminal port of the Anglo-Canadian fast mail service. His- tory, said Mr. Newbon, millionaires. One of these told him that it the Britishers did not appreciate | advantages of Milford Americans | form a pool and utilize it. America was showing Great Britain that she must wake up, and Canada in this matter, was very much awake. Jamalca Frult Interests to Combine, KINGSTON, Jamalca, Aug. 2$—sp.c|.| advices recelved here from London there is every probability that the Lnll!d Fruit company of New Orleans and Bos- ton, Elder, Dempster & Co. of Liverpool and the Fyfes of Aberdeen will combine their fruit interest: May Enforce Allen Labor Law. WINNIPEG, Aug. 25.—Eight thou- sand harvesters have arrived to date. Of the number about 200 have gone to North Dakota and it is sald the allen labor law machinery may be set in motion. To Preserve the Electric Tower. The plan to purchase the electric tower in Buffalo and make it permanent, as an appropriate way of preserving this sym- bol of greatness for coming geenrations to see, met with considerable favor. It is | also appropriate to adopt me means of preserving your health, and as many people during the last fifty years have used no other medicine for indigestion, dyspeps! constipation, insomnia and ma. laria than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, it certalnly proves its value. Try it today. May Boom Lo for Senator. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Aug. 25.—(Special)— Frank O. Louden, formerly of this county and at ome time & echool teacher in this city, is regarded as a strong candidate for United States senator from Illinols, and it 1s announced on good authority thet should Senator Mason fall of the nomination next winter that Mr. Louden would be boomed as an opponent of Congressman Hopki It is stated that an effort will be made to sidetrack Colonel Louden by securing his election as president of the Illinols Leaguo of Republican clubs and thus head off the possibility of Mr. Louden becoming an ele- ment in the senatorial fight at Springfield. Mr. Louden has many admirers in centpal lowa who will watch the outcome of the plans with much interest. Don’t neglect the warnings of nature. If your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your system in good condition, Prickly’ Ash Bitters is the remedy you need, It cleanses the entire system. Maine Returns from Trial Trip. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—The n bat- tleship Maine returned to Cramp's ship yards today from its trial trip over the Cape Ann course. The vessel is said to have made a new coast record yesterday on the rua between the Boston lightship and the Overfalls lightship off the Delaware capes, covering the distance of 410 miles in twenty-four hours and ten minutes. Its average speed was 16.91 knots. Working for Uniform Laws. SBARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 25.—The state foners for promoting uni- tion in the United States met here in national conference. 0 i w10 408 altal e Pure, Popular. 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