Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 5

. REE BELOW TWO MINUTES t Delmar Joins Lon Dilion and Ores- osuy Below that Mark. N PATCH SMASWES PACING RECORDS thin Forty-Five Minntes He Lowers ™ tor Half-m to MEMPHIS, Oct. $7—Dan Patch (1:564), thin forty-fivée miufes clapsed time this ternoon, amashed two world's records in | ccession on the track of the Memphis otting association. First he wént agalust o world's halfsmfle pacing record of T4, held by Prince Alert, and clipped a cond and a hilf from the record, pacing o distance in 6:56 flat, Next he hung out new world's record for a mile, pacing to wagon, making the mile In 1:67%, two conds better than the time of 1:50 which made at the recent meeting at Lexing- n, Ky., the world’s record until this ternoog ajor Defiiar, E. E. Bmathers’ two- nute trolter, was also sent to lower his m record and won. Fle cut a quarter of second from the two-minute mark, mak- the mile fn 1:50% The quarter was de in 0:30, the half in 1:00 and the three- arters in 1:20%. n making the half-mfle pace against time iver Myron McHenry started from the re and breesed Dan Pateh around to thin a short distance of the half-mjle le, where two runners to sulkles were ked up, the forward sulky carrying the stomary ‘éanvas dust strip. Phe three | swept 1by the pole and McHenry ve the signal that the trfal* was a go. o quarter was made in 0:28% and the cer dashed under, the wire with the ds of the timer's watch sharp on.the | ark of 0:56. The demonstration from the andstand was as those which have been ven Dan Patch when he wet the pacing fle record of 1:56% and Lou Dillon when trotted a mile in 1:58%, but it and the her nolsy acclamations of the new cham- fons were all eclipsed by the enthusiasm the spectators when Dan Patch again e.upon the track, this time to set a | bw wagon mark for the mile. Breaks Wagon Record. (With a few preliminary breezings before he grandstand the start wes made with o runners as pacers. The quarter was n 0:20%, the half in 0:56%, three- | arters in 1:8, and under the wire the amplon pacer dashed in 15574, showing | tle effect from having smashed two rec- ds fn a single aftérnoon. The pacer W ven by Mr, McHenry in the wagon | 1 The afternoon’s program was the longest the meeting. Besides two events for teur drivers five races were disposed t and the favorites gemerally were suc- tul in fast time. The exception was he free-for-all pace, in_‘Which Darlel pened a prohibitive favorlte. After win- ing the first heat the mare was easily caten by Dan R. The Mulla-Transylmulla lecretary Howe's annual farcical events, used much merriment to the spectators. lummary: 1 : rse $1,000: .J.f'?;s.":f'“i‘x.""ngmo s m. i of Govd! et ¥, (tantey):. ord Cu ipeedy G B = Wagtn® raet, Jipper, b. fireenline, b. g.. [rom Keene. ¢ 20644, F333cu s et s ch. 8. nyon). b, m. (McDonald). dow Chimes, br. g (Speer). annie Dillard, by m. (8now). arol , b, g (Geers). Time: 2:0414, 2:04%, 2:084. Pacers to wagon, amateur drivers: timulator, blk. h. (Gaylord) ajsy Fleld, ch. m. (Roberts) Time: 2:18, 2:4%. 2:14 class, trotting, purse $1,000 Porto Rico, b. h. (Johnson) joy Maker, b. h. (McCoy). Eye Line, blk. m. (Sherman). Austin Boy, b. MeCarthy). The Parson. bik. g (Colby) Lady Downing, b. m. (Robi Bonner, b. fi (Bell)... s Time: 2:11%. 291 08 cless, pacing, half mile dash, purse $400; John M, blk. § Trilby Direct m. (Walker) Primrose, b, ‘m. (McQuire).. Chestnut, ch. g, “(Bell) . King Difect, bik. h. (Geers).. Time: 0:50%. Half mile dash, Star Hal, br. h. “Winfleld ‘Stratton, & (Spear)... bik. in OW) ..o . h. (M §7%, - world's record, half mile I;lnb tch, b. h. (McHenry). | 50%, world's record to wagon, cing: Dan _Patch _(McHenry). Time: s 18, 18T Imar, to beat 2:00 trot. Time: 0:30, 1:00, 1:29%, 1:50%, PVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Gaviotta Wins the Nassau Stakes at Aqueduet from Stolen Moment. NEW Y . Oct. N.—~Gaviotta won the Nassau sl at Aqueduct today by a head tront vorjte, Stolen Moment. R sults First_raee, sbx and one-half furlongs, sell- ng: King per_ won :g- el Vin Ness. thizd. Time, Becond race. ome mile, on; Sysst Alige, second; third. Time 5 Third race, five furlongs; Sflver Dream won; M. Theo, second; Komombo, third. Time, 101%. Fourth race, one milp and o the Nassau:. The Gaviotéa Moment,” wecond: Roseland, Fifth, race: five furlongs: Briar Thorpse won; Riverdale. second; Belle of Portland, third. Time, 1:1%. Sixih race. one mile and one furlong. sixteenth, on: Btolen third. Time | defense and Janding many blows on | bett landed another left on the chin. {larly i e v o e, o T NG e g - 5, 66 Ghartie Thompeon, second; Potheen, third " Tim Third tace, six furlongs: Mary McCaf. won; Qcean Dream, second; Never eTty third Time 1:19% miie and one-sighth Fret Fourth race. one Our Bessie Won: Bondage, second; Cur third. Time. 1:52 and one-half furlongs nus Fifth race, five Tokalon wonh; My Gem, second; AgEie third. ' Time, 1:06%, one mile: _Jim second; Frangible. Hale won; third 141 LOUTS, Oct. 27.—Resits First ra wix and one-half furlongs Bilza Cook wem: John II. second; Jim A Long, third. Time, 1.270 Becond r. five and one-half furlongs Lucian won; Bugle Horn, second; Bandito, third. Time, 1908 ; Third race, six and one-half furlongs LaCache won: Optimo, second; 8t. Vitus, third Time, 1.2 Fourth handicap Carthy, 1248 Fifth race, one mile ‘. second: Aladdin, Bixth race, six furlongs D. L. Moore, second; Second Mate, Time, 1:16 CINCINNATI, Oct. 27 —Ri First race, six furlongs King Rose, second; Banana Cream, Time, 1:6. Second race, one mile: Adelante won; Satchel, second: Circus Girl, third. Time, 14 Third_rac one mifle and one-sixteenth, Little Scout won: Hessie Mc- second; Kingstelle, third. Time Pettijohn won; third. Time, 1:43 Dolly Gray won; third. ults iz 11 won; third. five and one-half furlongs Alma Duffour won: Lida Lelb, second; All Zista', third Time, 1:08. Fourth race, six furlongs: Bardolph won; Redan, second; Ben Howard, third. Time 1:14% Fifih race Sanctoma won: shal Nell, third. Time, 106% Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards Antole won; Briers, second; Baffied, third. Time, 1:47. CORBETT GETS THE DECISION r Plex low Whieh but Knocks Haghey Mur- five and one-wif Commodore. s furlongs: nd; Mar- nds An phy Ont. BOSTON, Oct. Zi.—For ten rounds and a minute and a haif in the eleventh Hughey Murphy of New York stood up against Young Corbett tonight, putting up a dflr'lfl' ne featherweight champion. Then came three blows in_ quick succession and, although Murphy came up befora the count, he was #0 “groggy’’ that Corbétt refused to con- tinue the fighting and was awarded the decision. Although’ Murphy, besides avolding many blows, landed frequently, his punches had but little weight behind them and Corbett searcely noticed them Through the first five or six rounds there was_practically no difference in the skill displayed b the competitors. In- the tenth round MurBhy had the better of it In the eleventh Corbett started in to got the decision and rushed the battle from the start. At the end of a_minute hLe landed a solar plexus blow on Murphy and followed with a lefj on the chin, sending the New Yorker the floor until the referse counted nitte, Murphy arose to con- tinue the battle, but was t0o ETOgEY. Cor- o Mur phY went scroes the ropes and iay the lor_another count of nine. He got up be- fore being counted out, but Corbett, noting his condition, refused fo continue the Aght ing and the decision was given to the Den- ver lad. Murphy then fell his length on the floor and Corbett picked him up and carrfed him to his corner. WITH THE BOWLERS. The S8t. Charles won two out games from the Waverleys. ST. CHARLES, 24, of three Score: 3d.Total 78 487 504 441 512 Fritscher Woeber Krug Forscutt Beselin Griffiths Black Fowler . Mockett Reynolds . Totals Zandon Heft MeVea . | Kelly | Brison Totals Stapenhorst Gruble Nester . | Noveck . Hyte . 73 Last night Western Drexels won three games from King & Co. Score: DREXEL SHOE COMPANY. 1st. 5550 0ane 167 6 1 % 146 ™ 2 alleys the Browning, Molyneaux Rosenberry Davison .. | Rubin Sullivan .. McCabe Milder UM oeee Stotzel Heaton Totals . In the first half of a serfes of games between Sherwood and Bartsch against Marble and Huntington the former won by 116 pins. First half bowled on Lents & Willlams. The last five games will be rolled at Clark's on Tuesday night. Beore: 1st. 2d. 34 4th. Sth. T'L (198 167 247 186 194 66 178 185 2M 260 M6 432 30 40 Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. Sth. 7 171 W01 12 26 72 179 185 198 175 B %0 W ® W Sherwood Bartseh . Totals .. Marhle Huntin Parks Case, NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—The trial of Parks, the walking deiegate, on § chanee of extorting 300 from Louls Sehmidt in connection with the Tiffany strike, was re- wumed today wilh the examination of jurors. Parks seemed to be In a particu- ugly mood today and cursed the or mén sitting near him, who wers osely at him. When recess taken ten fjurors had been selected the defense had exhausted its last emptory challenge. and per- Very Little Hope for Elkins. handicap: Carbuncle won; Tribes Hill, sec- ond; Sabot, third. Time. 1 CHICAGO, Oct., 27.—Results First_race, five furiongs: Clifton Forge won; Don Domo, second; Prince Siiver- vings, third. Time, nnm Second race, ane mile: Wainamonen won: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—The condltion of Wiillam L. Efkins, the financier, is re- ported today as being grave. He spent u Testless ||lfhl and as a result b Y.u be considerably exhausted. His physiclans say thers is but little hope of his recovery. Unde roof )f(: No money is saved and no time is ¢d in the production of Old Underoof tye. Every desirable quality of stimula- tion is contained in it. uality is eliminated before very undesirable 1d Underoof ¢ is placed on the market. It is soft, old and mellow. was | I g 22 T e A M+ e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1903, PR So— ARMENIAN IS ASSASSINATED President of the Revolutienary SBociety is Murdered in London. "HE CRIME CREATES A SENSATION Other OMelals of ¢ tien Lowe T Similar the Continen LONDON, Oct. 27.—S8agatel S8agouni, pres- {dent of the Armenian Revolutionary so- elety in London, was murdered in the suburb of Nunhead late yesterday evening. The crime has created a sensation, as it has every appearance of being of a political character and has been preceded by the assassinations of other officials of branches of the same society on the continent. Sagouni, who only returned to London after settling up the affairs of an assoclate In Switzerland, who was recently assas- sinated by stabbing, was entering his resi- dence when a man rushed across the road and fired four shots at Sagoun! in quick succession, the last bullet entering the reglon of the heart. The murderer, Who ap= peared to be a forelgner, fled. The only clues to him in possession of the authori- tles are a felt hat and a silver-plated re- volver, both made in New York, which he dropped in his flight. The murdered man, who was a mining engineer, became wealthy and devoted his money to the Armenian cause. His soclety was estirely passive and opposed to vio- leace and it is thought this attitude ine spired the advanced ection of Armenians with the sdesire for vengeance, the latter claiming that Sagouni's soclety devoted funds to eharity which would have been better applied to violent remedies for the Armenian grievances, Segoun! is said to have moved to England from New York early in 1902, It is stated that Sagouni's life had been threatened on aceount of his participation in the exposure, by the editor of a Boston newspaper, Young Armenia, after the mis- appropriation of funds by a faction of the Armentan revolutionists. These men are alleged to have collected $20,000 in America in 102 and to have put the money In their own pockets, instead of pushing the propaganda for the emancipa- tion of the Armenians, for which the money was subscribed. BOSTON, Oct. 21.—The murder of Sagatel Sagouni, president of the ~Armenian Revolutionary soclety in London, is not regarded of being of great pelitical significance by Armenians in this city, but rather as a result of bitter feeling which exists between the two factions within the revolutionary party itself. In support of this was cited the recent attempt to assassinate an Armenian editor, Peter Kureglan, In the this by members of the revolutionary party sald to hold soclalistic views opposite those which Kuregian heid. At the trial an officer of the party testified that the members of the socialist wing had taken oath to remove “all obstruction” In spreading their. views. Assassin May Have Been in Lowell. LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 27.—The managers of the Bell Clothing company, oveupying a large store, 31 to 37 Merrimack street, in this city, think it very likely that they may have sold to an Armenian a derby hat like the one found as a clue to the London assassination. The company nql only has a store in this eity, but also a place of business at 1182 Columbus ave- nue, Boston. The Boston store is not as large as that in Lowell and the management of the com- pany says that there Is practically no Armenian trade in that city. In Lowell, however, the concern has i large number of Armenian customers among the mill operatives and other residents. On the meager clue formed by the impression on the inside of the hat the proprietors could say nothing more positive than the hat might have been sold by them. They say that It must have been purchased some time ago, if the inscription is partly ob- literated. All hats sold by the Bell company have een stamped with the name and place of business. Another thing thought to be significant in connection with the case is the use of the “K" on the end of the word ““Terrynack”taken to mean -“Merri- mack,” as this is a distinguishing feature of the city of Lowell. Most of the other places on the banks of the Merrimac river omit the k" in naming corporations or streets, while in Lowell they retain it. IN TUNE FOR THE IOWA GAME Booth His Crew Expect (o Clegn Up the Hawkeye Aggre- ration. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 2.—8pecial.)—The Corn- huskers did’a stunt today in_the practice line for_the first time since the Colorado game. Yesterday the scrubs did a turn, but Booth made the big eleven stay clear out of sight of the grounds and made the members promise that they would neither think of foot ball o1 anything in that line. Some of them went clear out of town and #ot back this morning. Booth holds that overtraining in foot bail is likely to create staleness that cannot be overcome unti) fter the season is over. The agsregation will leave Thursday afternoon for lowa City, where the lowa team I8 living in the, vain hope of redeem- ing itse!f from that'Minneapolls e. It is the avowed intention of the Nebraska boys to smother the lowa brl because for several years refused to belleve that Lincoln was the center of all things that run to good-foot ball._ Over there Pa McLean, formerly of the Nebraska end of the earth, is teaching his boys that Nebraska doesn't play foot ball, and down here Booth and Bender are just as vigorous In getting thi; in shape tor a blg celebration. They have been get- ting ready for lowa with a secret signdl practice that is expected to do great work The team is in tip top shape and they will go_into the game like 2-year-olds Cotton is malsing a mood reputation for the Cornhuskers and has done some re- markable line work in the last few games He did a big part of the Colorado game and went after his man like a piledriver after & twelve-foot post. Hunter Is playing good ball and the other linemen are just where they belonk. Benedict. taken from his back pesition, still holds favor with the people in the state. He did a few things last Saturday that he will be remembered for. Every time a Cornhusker would get through the b ‘Benny"” would be thére to give him & helping hand and drag him five or ten yards after he was down. Turner car- ried men on his back when he plaved guard a few years ago, but Benedict just hau's them. The men behind the line have solved a tew tricks that make a visiting team look lika 3 cents after it is all over Everything is volnting to a big_excursion to Lawrence, Kan. next month, A few people were disappointed that Towa could not be brought across the river, but Kan- sas promises to be the onlv excursion trip of the season. A rate of 8 for the round trip has been offered. $60 1o be guaranteed Nebraska university ~students exvect to take &t least 500 rooters to the Javhawker state and win the game (hrough sheer unoise and reputation. DEMOCRATS HOLD CONFERENCE Same Meeting in New Yeork. NEW YORK, Oct. .—Through the pres- ence of several leading men I the demo- eoratic party in this city it has been learned. says the Herald, that & conferemee, at which were present Willlanw J. Bryan, David B. Hill. former Senator Charles A Towne of Mimnesoin. Frank Campbell chatrman of the New York demécratic state committes, and J. N. Cariisle. chelrman of the democratic executive committee, has Just been held. Nothing could be learned as to the sub- jects discussed or the fesult. M'CARTHY SEE§ HITCHCOCK Nelther s the Willing te State What erview Was About, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. Zi.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Congressman _ McCarthy, repre- senting the Third Nebraska congressional district, is In Washington. Mr. McCar- thy today called upon-Becretary Hitehcock relative to several department matters pending before the Interior department of interest to his constituency. The precise nature of the conference between Repre sentative McCarthy and the secretary of the interfor could not be ascertained Secretary Hitcheock, When seen tonight, sald the Interview related to minor mat- ters. Congressman McCarthy has taken temporary quarters with a ftlend In the suburbs, but comes to Washington for the purpose of securing a residence for his family during the coming session. The acting commissioner of the general land office officially informed Secretary Wilson today that his suggestion that in- spectors of the bureau of animal industry be given authority to inspect herds of sheep and cattle which by permit are al- lowed to graze within the forest reserve had met with the approval of the secre- tary of the interior, Every forest re- |serve official of the general land office has been sent a number of these circulars for distribution relating to the rules which will in future govern inspection by the bureau of animal industry officlals. The grazing seasop of 1904 in forest reserves and upon grazing land generally controlled by the government will see Inaugurated a very rigid system of inspection of ani- mals by agents of the bureau of animal in- dustry of the Agricultural department be- fore being permitted to drive their sheep or cattle Into the alioted grazing fiel WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Raral Rou shed and C riers Appointed for Several Estab) Ctates. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—(Special gram.)—lowa postmasters appointed son, Chickasaw county, F. B. Emendorf, vice B. Attleson, resigned. Nashville, Jack- son county, F. BE. Wilcox, vice Martin Fox, resigned Rural free delivery lished November 2 routes to be estab- Towa—Glidden, Car- roll county, one additional; area covered, thirty-five sqfate miles; population, 5. December 1: Nebraska—Lynch, Boyd county, one route; area, forty-three square miles; population, #0. Scribner, Dodge county, one additional; area, thirty-seven square miles; population, 5i18. fowa: Osage, Mitchell county, one additionai; area, nine- teen square miles; population, 5. Post- ville, Allamakee county, one additional; area, twenty-three square miles; popula- tion, 580, These rural today: ence Kreiger; carriers were appointed substitute, Charles Keifer Towa—Dawson, regular, Willlam M. Boc- ton; substitute, Georse W. Pritchett. Mitchell, regular, Leman G. Leonard; sub- stitute, John N. Bumford. Nodaway, reg- ular, Oliver O. Howard; substitute, George W. Howard. Onawa, regulur, Alfred T. Flink; substitute, Enoch J. ¥link. Sloan, regular, Peder J. Larson: swbstitute, Min- nie E. Larson. Sumner, regmiar, Wesley M. Farnum; substitute, Clasence C. Far- num. West Br.. regular, Clara Hen- ningway; substitute, Ann South Dakota—Beresford, iTegular, Wesley W. Cornell: substitute, Katmasine L. Cor- ngll. Hartford, regular, Anson sub- stitute, Towa M. Pease. ] it GATES IS IN ANOTHER FIGHT Wall Street Speculator Wi to Control m Kansus City Trust Company. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—In some respects the amnual stockholder: meeting of the Guardian Trust company, which will, be held at the general offices of the company here tomorrow, will be the most Important meeting of those interested in this company ever held, for there promises to be a final conflict between the John W. ests and those of the founder of the pany, A. E. Stillwell, president of the Kan- sas City, Mexico & Orent railroad, Already several of the eastern stockhold- ers, who are members of the directory, are in the city. Among them are H. H. Harris of New York, William D. Black of Phila- delphia, Henry Barnes of New Haven and Edward Wagner of Berlin. These men are known to be allfed with the Stillwell inter- ests and they met informally to discuss a plan for regaining control of the company. A plan is said to be on foot to Wind up the affairs of the company, according to one authority, in which, it is asserted, all the United States and Mexican Trust company, which Mr. Stiilwell organized to finance his newly projected rallway, the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient. The latter proposition would not be discussed by the stockholders now here. Secretary 8. B. Wielly said: ““The pre board of directors probably will be elected. No trouble whatever will dev holders, most of whom will be represented by proxy.” PRESIDENT'S AGE IS FORTY-FIVE Hundreds of ot © Telegrams and Letters ratulation Received at White Ho WASHINGTON, Oet. President Roose- velt today celebrated the Yorty-fAfth an niversary of his birth. Many beautiful and touching reminders of the event came to him from every part of the country Hundreds of telegrams and letters of congratulation were received at the White House during the day. When the members of the cabinet assembled for the usual semi-weekly meeting they Joined in ex- tending cordial congratulations to the president Among the floral offerings was a huge basket of chrysanthemums from the gov erument propagating rdens. It eon- tained specimens as large as the crown of a derby, hat and of splendid coloring. DOWIE IS WELL 'PLEASED Made and Four Hun- NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—At the early mora- ing service in Madison Square Ga; Dowie gave a brief address on ness” and also spoke about the work done by his followers here, saying that a great many converts had been made and abput 0,000 homes visited. He announced that a public baptism would take place in the garden this week, but that he hed not decided when it should oceur. Three Killed Hurt. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Oct. 1. —Thres men wers reported killed 44 five Injured tn an accident at the Canadian er X Fola Today, Henstingway. | Nebraska—Hampton, regular, Clar-} Endeavor | Stillwell interests may be centralized in the | This is to be simply a meeting of the stock- | | | where Ay First in price First in quality . First in aroma €mo the great 5c Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. ENGLISH BANKER ARRESTED ‘ Placed in Oustody After a COnase of | Fourteen Months. | SUM | CARRIES | AWAY A LARGE Detective and He Consents to Return Other Side Without Extra- dition Papers. Captures Him 4n Chicago | o | [ CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The Tribune says: After a chase lasting fourteen months, and | fn which two continents were traversed with a detective in pursuit, John Morrison, assistant cashier of the Northwestern bank ot London, charged with embezzling more than 360,000, has been arrested in Chicago. orrison, with Edward Weston of (he Scotland Yard detective force, who effected the capture, is mow on his way to Eng- land to answer the charge of defalcation: Morrison, after his fiight, assumed many aliases. When arrested he was conducting a Jewelry store in Forty-second street under the name of Henry Jordan. He also has usd the name .of ‘Willlam Jordin® Hensy Miller and Framets. Detegtive in Close Purswit. During August, 1902 wence of the in the temporary ab- cashier of the London bank, Morrison, it.is alleged, fled to the conti- neat. The theft aroused the London banker and Weston was put cn the case. The detective started for the continent only thirty hours after Morrison, but the fecing man had sailed at once for Canada. There he bought a ticket for New York. In York Morrison lived at a small boarding house for at least two months. Becoming nervous, he left the city and went to Boston, where he invested in a jewelry store. The fugitive did rot stay long in Boston. He went frvion,” O., ke invested in a Lusness venture. Weston came to Marion, where he learned the embezazler had left only a few hours before for Chicago. Weston arrived In Chicago ‘only a few days later than Morrison. When arrested the fugitive consented to return to England without extradition proceedings. i Suit Against City. An accident alleged to have been caused by the “careless and negligent driving” of a hook and ladder truck of the Omaha fire department, has been called to the attention of the city by T. J. Mahoney, t- | torney for Allle Robb, who asserts that she | received severe injuries. According to the | not'ee flled with the city clerk the woman was seated in her buggy at Sixteenth and Jones streets, when the truck came alon | and ran into it. demolishing the buggy an | pining the occupant between the horse and & telegraph pole. It is assertad that various bruises, sprains and internal injuries were received. 07 (ure The Dr. Delmel Underwear is so constructed - that it regulates thé natural heat of the body, protecting it much better than the heaviest of woolens. Those who wear this un- derclothing go through life fearless of drafts and weather changes Booklet telling all about it and the garments may be had AtLeading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originatcss of “Linen-Mesh ). 491 Broadway, New York, Yes? Why not buy your steam- ship tickets at this office? We. represent all the crack steamship lines across the Atlantic—Cn- nard, White Star, French Transatlantique, Hamburg- American Burlington Cabin passage all the way from $50 to $500—and higher. 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