Ogden Morning Examiner | 1906-10-10 | Page 3

THE MOaXlXfi ohm- - Julies. Suiltvaii No tun in'll. bell uat at first. EXAMINEE: OGDEN, CTaU, lifted a high t.i TEAM LEXINGTON RACES Oct. Kj Lexingtuu. 9 Breaker' aism'iarnu runiiUs: ure ai.uuo; pacing. ;:lg claw, Uic-- y non three in five. heats Ku! aud ih fourth. fifth anti sixth lroa: ihe rat-- In 2: 11 . 2: 12, 2:D'-Kern an non the aeconu and Muu; ibird boat in :lu, 2."! ou ik Aral beat in 2:lu,. J. B. Hanlon. Bessie Earl lVHenha, Grand Reproach Elder, Stone Wall. ;e--s. mid Blue Gra. Black Pau-healso started. Jr., Hamilionlaa ; ok class, trot ling, purse Sl.2u; mo In three hews V. .1. Lewi non the second and i.urih beats and the race in 2:U7lfc, 2:(SVr Van Zand: The won the third hear in 2:1)1114. president non the first hea: in 2:ii7V John Taylor. Turley. Turns and John I'aldwell also started. 2:05 class, pacing, purse ll.L'oO; lira'.tnn two in three heats Baron won the flint and third heats and ihe race in 2:06V,. 2:06,. Alfalfa won Texas the second heai in 2:U7ia. Kaoker, Nervelo. Scharmerhorn and Eudora also started. Wilson stake. 2:12 pace, purse five heats Vesta I2.UPD; three in Boy won three straight heats aud the race in 2:U7V 2:081. 2:07Vi. Prince Hal. Italia. Custer. Qwalssa. Spill. Bonnie Htrowav Crayton K. Karina and Director Joe also started. Walnut Hill Farm cup 2:15 class, trot, purse 63,000; thre in five, unfinished. Nut Boy w'un the first heat in 2:12. Allle Jay. Totora. Dr. Chae, Bowcatcher. Imperial Alleaton. Pulsus, Roscoe, Belle Isle. Kapolna, Admiral Schley. Kaaaona and Horace W. Wilson also atarted. Horst- - MS II FIRST GAME Horse Breakers' association result; Flrwt race, five and a half furlongs Chase won; Lightning Conductor Cuper third. Time, 1:U7 Second raoe, six furlong, selling Hartius won; Oasis second; Clifton Forge third. Time, 1:14. Third race, ala furlongs, purse Frontenac won: Martha Gorman second. Charlie Eastman third. Time, seo--mt- l; 2-- J: 131-- 5. Fourth race. Cherokee handicap, out mile Wexford won; El Otros second; Hannibal Bey third. Time, 1 : 89 Fifth race, three and a half fur Salnrada longs ond ; Judith 1:08. t won; Light Wool third. Time, sec- Louise Sixth rare, one mile Anna Day won Morenilo second; Dr. Ueany third. Time. 1:411-5- . BE THE CLOSE SCORE OF TWO TO ONE. Every Seat Taken When tne Game Started Peopie Waited Foi Hours for the Gatce to Open. GAME BY INNINGS. Bu. i. Kan. City. Octifatii-:for! etppi Kiver A Gulf ra1 Moran went t hui Shcckard and tiled out to .luiio. liut. which will Sell jl;e oil! 0:1 a grounder. Tuiiinhi'l Fi'y 10 - n 10 ar!v sunn. A survey I k Donohue. Cliaurv singled ;o can..t the tut the Sleiiifeliir Hied to Joint-- . No ter i into Katies lit? rtuv .X annual. 1; Ameri The charter of the Final have tiiurciur. two ca u, 2. u.i: liiau ia- Uvii idem tiled with tot lu A. L. BergBEFORE Tne SAKE. the I'l.uiu Pacific, am1 I.' F ?t milt' , il Ml. a iinectur of the Ch' U Chicago. Uct. 9. Excitement over i i:i rol tlte a Harriman the first baseball game to lie plaje.l toniuTii tuii'i-- l a new road lids afternoon for the mot Ill's cham- line The line from lhiuh 1. ll.ill pionship, between the members of ihe ri:ur m'im a Shreveport. I Chicago Aud American and National inaurh 'o t'Uei ikee line from a pou ' Leagues was at fever heat Today. v.o Kansas, to Although the gates to the hall para ccuiiti. In connection with .lioing of were uoi opened until uoou there was ;. i u is a crowd of loo in line at the ticket the road there is talk 1. lo tile office a earlv a S;3ii o'clock. R 11 tinder way for the pu!. Missouri. was a Hariin.au interests of .. o'clock the airing of waiu-i- s This coui-"block in length and growing longer Dk'mhoma A Gulf railii : liUllil .1 Iun was organised in every miuute. K.u ' Despite every rffoit that has been r.il from Pittsburg. miles of the vii'l between made for the arroinnmdaiiou of the Seventy-siI. T.. ttuonei . I. T.. and public. It is believed that mauv thousbeen built, and trst ns e oiei- ands will not be able 10 gain admission to Ihe games. Over 2ii.(hhi gen- ateil beiweeu those eral admission Ukeis will lie placed on WISCONSIN CENTRAL. sale at double the usual rates and ir is believed these will lie exhMiisUil within two hours after the ticket of- la Formally Transferred into the Confices open. trol of Now Intercom. A strong detail of police lias lieeu Milwaukee. Oct. 9- .- T .v Paik. placed at the National where the first game will be played Central railway comps-.:- - was formally today and. although every available transferred into the renin of new inch of space will lie used for the ac- Interest at today's animal meeting of commodation of the spectators, it is the stockholder whirii sum held at said hr Chief of Police Collin, that the general ufflres of Hie corporation the crowding will no) be allowed to In this rtfy. The new Umid of direcM Cummins tors la headed by Ueu'-gpass the danger point. The new names In the Instructions have I wen issued to the of New police to arrest every person who en- list of directors are: T. I. i'liadbounte deavors to purchase more than nix Jr.. John K. Hill. F. E Dewey. Harry tickets, the aim ut the pullet- - aud of C. Starr. C. C. Rsamun and Mark T. the managers of both clubs being to Cox. These take the p.aces of Wil. Howprevent speculation in tickets as far liam L. Bull. H. F. Whin-limbas possible. ard Morris. John Croeli lliown, Jas. The weather does not promise to be C. Colgate and GeraM I, Hoyt, rethe best possible for baseball, t is signed. WIIIU111 A. Bradford, Jr, f Cinrln-nat- l cloudy and dark, with a strong breexe Is elated to succeed H. F. Whitfrom the north which makes heavy overcoats a necessity. A alight snow comb uf Milwaukee as president of fell shortly after 11 o'clock. the company; George M. Cniniuing of The batting order of the teams is New uYrk as chairman or the board of directors iu place of William 1,. Hull. announced as follows: American Hahn, r.f.: done, c. f.; Mr. Budford made the following stateDonohue, ment: Isbell. 2b; Davis, ss; .There is no intention wnatever of 1b; Dougherty. 1. f.; Sullivan, c; or Amiiiiiiatiou becoumdldatton 3b; Altrock p. National Hoffman, C. F.; Bheckard. tween the Wisconsin Centra! and anr Steln-fekl1. f.; Shnlte. r. f.; Chance, other roads, and all reports to the lb: 3b; Tinker, a, a.; Evers, 2b; effect that this property is to lie 'absorbed.' consolidated with or lu any Kling. c; Brown, p. An hour before the ticket office and manner placed In a position by which of fan, It loses its identity and Individuality galea were opened thousands both men and women, began to collect as a separate and distinct railway sysconservative12 was o'clock it and at tem are without the least foundation." ly estimated that 8.U00 persona were in line. UNION REPUBLICANS. The rooting, even at this hour, waa himsuch that one could hardly hear Hold Convention at Wilmington, Del, self talk. Every man, woman and Addlcko Presiding. colored some sort of a child carried were and the grounds flag liberally Del, Ocl. 5.- - The Wilmington. decorated with bunting, making a Vnlon Republican stale convention, beautiful effect. originally called for Dover on Aug-nAs 1 o'clock the Cubs, in new uni28, and deferred to a we If the outbouse. the from club come of the harmony forms, appeared Republican Cubs was The There state convention at Dover on Hepfent-he- r great cheering. ofwas ouce. Into at It got 5, waa held here tonight. J. Edpraetlre The ticket ficially announced that Rohe would ward Ad dick preaided. take the place of George Devil, short- nominated by the convention of Bep It lucluded stop. for the White Box, who la not tern her 5 was endorsed. in good condition. H. R. Burton fur congress. At 10:3U o'clock the American The pleiform condemns Vnlted entered the States Senator J. Frank Alee for the League champions crowd The them cheered lias grounds. practiced upon thi) deception he rigorously. At the same time a man President of the lnlted Rtatea wherewith a cornet gtepiwd up to The home by he hae Induced the President to plate and playgd There Will Be a Hot grant him appointments for member! Time." The reotera joined in. Every of the atate committee in an attempt member of tha White Box was robed In to com rol that committee and disrupt a new suit. the Union Republican party." The The team soon got into practice. platform farther ay: . This convention views with loathCROKER SUING FOR LIBEL. ing the treachery uf J. Frank Alee, now United Rtatea senator for this Dublin, Oet. 9. The Evening Teltale, toward hi creator and beneHe merit egram declares that Richard Cmker factor (meaning is bringing an acikin for libel and and should receive the contempt of claiming heavy damages against the every man in the state, Irrespective iff proprietor of the lamdon Alagaxlne in pert,-.connection with an article dealing with Fisheries Mr. Croker'g relations to Tammany - - Fir-- e Alt-roc- Fourth race, the stakes, selling, mile an.l a sixteenth Helle of Peaurar won; I donat'd Joe Athlete third. Time, second; Fall-vie- n 1:47 Fifth rare, selling, six and a half furl mgs, straight -- Harlngo won; AniRifleman third. Time, mus second; 1:19. won: Time, 3-- REMAINS IN THE EAST. The WVt Newton, Mass.. Oct. '' women' national championship win romain I11 the east for another year. All western aspirants for ihe title were put out today In the first round of match play at the Hraeburn club. The slxiot-- survivors are made up f nine i the Massachusctie district; four front New York and three front Philadelphia. Among the are Mi Pauline Markay of Htmion. tin present champion and Mist Geor chins Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., and Miss Frances c. Grl scorn of Philadelphia. both former champions. Miss Harrier Hcurd. (minty club Boston, defeated Mrs. R. Koope, Denver, 4 up, 2 to play. 11 Alt-roc- to Donohue. No runs. Fifth, American - Hohe hit down past third and Shreckard kicked it over Into the vacant bench in left, Rohe reaching third. Donohue struck out. Dougherty bunted and Rohe was safe wheti Kling failed to hold Brown's 104. Dougherty went to second on a passed ball. Sullivan and Tannehlll One both out, Tinker to Chance. run. National Stelnfeldt out, Rohe to Donohue. Tinker popped a foul which Sullivan gathered in near the player bench. Ever si ruck out. No runs. Sixth. AmericanAltruck walked. Hahn sacrificed, Stelnfeldt to Chance. Junes singled 10 center. Altrock was put out st the plate, Hoffman to Kling. Jonea went to second and moved to third on passed ball. Isbell singled To left and Jones scored from third. Isbell stole second, Rolie out,' Brown to Chance. One run. Nationals: Kling passed to first. Brown sen! the ball pest atteond for a hit. Hoffman sacrificed, Altrock to Donohue. Kling cavie home on a wild pitch. Brown moved up to third. Schulte waa out, Rohe to Donohue. Onu run scored. Nationals, 1; Americans, 2. Seventh, American Donohue singled to Brown, the ball bouncing off his foot to right and Dmiohue went to second on a wild pitch. Dougherty hit to Brown and Dunonne was run down between second and third. Brown to Steinfehl to Tinker. Dougherty Mole second. Sullivan filed to Sbeckard. Tannehlll out. Tinker to Chance, Tinker making a great stop back of second. No runs. National - Chance shot a line drlv but Dougherty held it. Stelnfeldt sent anothei liner to left but Rohe hand. speared the ball in his left Tinker fouled to Sitlllvsn. No runs. Eighth. American Altrock singled down past third. Hahn tried to sacrifice but forced Altrock. Brown to Endad in a Tia. Tinker. Halm was out stealing Kling Si. lamis. Oct. 9. The second game to Evers. Evers being spiked but conof the loral Amerolean Jones out on a and National tinued to play. postseason series today ended In a grounder to Chance, unassisted. No ti'. 4 m 4. Darkness stopped the runs. National -- Evers wenl out Isbell io piny. Score: R, H. E. Americana 031 iiiiq non 4 11 2 Donohue. Evers wss lame from the .Nationals 400 0H0 QUO 4 7 It effects of the spiking by Hahn. Kling Ra'ierles: Pelty and Spencer; Beebe smashed a single past Altrock to cenand Noonan. ter. Brown sacrificed Sullivan to Don- - to left alieirtmi , 1 Ch-c- ,it - .1 j iiiUse j wiil- i:,.? liMIti. 'Hi corporation today. laiwtenre Mr. Muigau. M.ixwc.l, Jr, counsel the txp'.aii.ed to the siivkhelder which utv afoo to set aside the lease of the Pere Marquette and the jci ,if Mr. Morgn. through the Judge Hurmim. iu discharging lie I'. I', and U from ony partlcipa- i"U with the C. H an.l I). Direct ur c;e elected and the annual report road fier ihe uu'eting Mi. Maxwell sid II is true there an pend-inegotiation g between Mr. Morgan and the Kley--' i'uli in Hit for a for a nig bond claim, now in the conns growing out of the lYre Marquette i'Uichase. - xi-'- Oci n ( Caju llm 1';, . lient-irt- l S'nnliu;l uni.it :lichief if pi- ici ut mi.l u;iHiiiud a ll.i'uii g vt-- y'in-su- - louiii.i cdniiiiHU'I'.t'.g guards, a his iim-M joint ciii.trience luiwccu -- ami Mi Figueroa t the l ihi-c- i: Mu 11 rmu. .lxAfu-- HATS IN n r The Important Part They Play m,. liamentary Etiquette. c iu- n;, 1 ei j-- . in Par- THE BOXERS. . of l uni-- i air rn-li- cd . remained. A (lerniHii army lieutenant traveling lu the district arrived opportunely and pul himself at the head ot the yamen soldiery, uf whom ten had rifles as well as he aud Id servant. The lieutenant and Id small army went to a temple in the carly mnnitug and was attacked by the Boxers, of whom eleven were killed takand many wounded, and forty-twen prisoners. Tan-nelill- l. t, o DUBROVIN'S ADDRESS. Spoke to Thte Hundred Armed bers of the Union. st ' Mem- Odessa. Oct. 9. - President Dubrovin of the Vnlon of Russian People made a remarkable address here today. He spoke to a band of SOO armed members of the union, who hed carried him on their shoulders to the railroad station ou hla departure for Kieff, aud aid: In the name of our beloved emperor I blesa ,mi. The holy Ktisaian cauae la the extermination of rebel. You know who they an- - and where to find them. Dear the Rtiaalan null of them. The Russian people want neither ronslltutloua nor parllamenta but orthodoxy and autocracy. Go ahead. and brothers. Death to the reliel Jews!" After hla train had left the band of oOQ rushed down the ptlnclpsl afreets, shouting. Death to the rebels; death to the Jews." All ahopa were at once dosed, and thr Jewish population waa In n condition of panic and terror throughout the night. Measure taken by the prefect, however, prevented lmther disturbances. Marysville, Kan, Oct. 9. Fire today Bummerfleld, a small town near here, destroyed three stores and the Bun, a newspaper office. For a time the town wss threatened. MEETS OPPOSITION. Cedar Rapids, Is, Oct. 9. The Na tiousl conference of the fulled church today referred to s committee for a favorable report on the question of church federal Wm. Evsn-gellm- il SNOW IN MICHIGAN. St. Paul. Oct. 9. The first snow fall of the season is reported at Marquette and Hougbtun, Mich. DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH DISEASES. VARICOCELE SKIN ALL DISEASES. Cured to etay cured. You hava our Poaitiva Guarantee Drs. Elliott & Norris -S- PECIALISTS. 2361 Washington Ave. Office Hour 10 a. m. te 7 p. m. Consultation froo Treatment by Appointment. Drs. Elliott & Norris SILER'S GOSSIP. co. ha would Ijondon. Oct. 10. The publication of the text of the Newfoundland modus virendl evokes strong editorial article ihi morning. The oppositluu newspapers condemn the government for overriding the wishes of the colony in order tn conrlllate the Tnlted Rules, and declare that the terms of the arrangement fully Justify the Intense indignation which Is expressed l Newfoundland. Tonka ws, Okla, Oct. 9. Senator R. America. W. La Fullette tonight addressed the WHY THEY RE ARMED students of the university preparaschool In (lie chapel uf the col-- . tory The N. Rt. Johns, Havana. Ort. 9. Abe rmarming of F, Oct. lege building. Hi subject waa Repcolonial ministry has decided nut to resentative Government." . The only 2Q)i volunteer at Trinidad Monday resign their office, and It inienda to j allusion to politics was in hi dec--; after the members of the diaarnument matter to the end. laratiim that the railroad and trusts commission had left that place wa fight the flaherli-It will suspend tile regulation pro- are working hsnd in hand to obtain due to the fear of Mr. Lynch, collechibiting the local tine ot purae seine, : control ot the price of manufactured tor of ruMoms at Trinidad, that the Kenator I --a Follette left disbanded rebels Intended to attack thereby putting the (xfionlat upon an 1 products. the town. A committee waa sent to equality with the American fishermen. hare tonight fur Wlrhiia. It will dispatch the cruisers Fiona and the rebels and made an agreement HILL'S SURVEYING PARTY. with them aa to the manner in which Nepture to imirol (he herring area. will lie All existing colmiial lawn they ehoitld enter the town and disRouth BIcAlesier. I. T, Oct. 9. It solve. and this agreement was carried rigidly enforced against the Americana and for the least offense Ameri- wa learned tonight, that a party of out later. instead surveyors In the employ of J. J. Hill, can vennel will be AGITATION IN ALGIERS. of fined as formerly. Every concea-k- president of the Northern Pacific and hitherto grunted the Americans Grent Northern railway! left this cily for a Local flshenneh today to ohialn a will he withdrawn. Algiers. Ort. 9. There is growing Lrical fishermen new line to the gnlf. The engineer unreal among the Moors in the diswill be withdrawn. tn charge of Jhe surveying party de- trict of Tafllet, in the southern part will be encouraged to occupy the of Morocco. Emissaries of the reand drift other nets before the clined to discuss the matter. volted tribes are preaching a holy Americans arrive, thereby preventing war. The French governor general, the latter from enjoying the expected WILL OPERATE INDEPENTENTLY. in consequence of this slate of affairs, benefits of thi urmngement. Cincinnati. Oct. 9. The determina- has ordered reinforcements of troop frontier. BISHOPS PROTEST. tion of J. P. Morgan to operate the to Ihe southern Moroccan Eight hundred men will leave Bid! el Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton Madrid. Ort. 9. According to the independently of the Pere Ma Abbe Monday fur Txixsxa and Brehar. Heraldo. live of the most prominent quelle and the Chicago, Cincinnati A BY POWDER EXPLOSION. bishop of Spain hsve addressed a pro- Louisville waa shown at the annual KILLED test to the government agulnat the meeting of the stockholders of the Tainaqna. Pa.. Oct.. 9. Four men campaign which they de- Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton, which were killed today by an explosion at clare baa been started by politicians in was held In the Cincinnati offices of the Dupont Powder company's plant. a reenter the ring. When Jim reached hie home, Lua Angela, fa ala fed that he only waa joshing tha on are. 'Frisco hoys and thm-Aa iron aa Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight, learned that Jeff talk- -, ed some of milling again he came out with a propnaltlnn that looked gaud on paper. Jack's proposition mas that he. Ram Berger, Jack O'Brien. Al Kaufman and Tommy Burn engage in a series of hattine, each to meet tha other, or to match them In pain and weed ont the loaer. then let the two winners have It out and the victor of the grand finale to match with Jeff. That proposition, fair aa it appears, nerer will meet with the approval of the white heavyweight. Not that Ihey fear Johnson, hut. they do not rare to mix color. Ftght along the line suggested by Jack would bring together, aa a starter, Berger and Ksufmann the two youngest in the business, anl Hums and O Brien. The winner of the could' hf fight matched with Johnson, and the winner of that fight could be pllted O'Brien. That wmild give u a against simon-pur- e heavyweight, not saying title, that Rnrna la not entitled to the kind-iv lint the pit bite would take innre to the winner of the battle royal. Ilerger-Kaiifman- n BUCKINGHAM IS QUIET. y wra-ter- a UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. CATARRH, ihree-corneie- d Thf Graphic deacrilea the modus ilvendi aa a complete Mtrrcnder to FOLLETTE AT TONKAWA. right-of-wa- BLOOD Gea filler Bays: The Jig is up. Jim Jeffrie aaya he never will fight again. He haa hie farm to look after and haa no further use for the prise ring. Of course, he aaya. one never can tell what will crop up; that things may go wrong un the farm and that be may get pinched far money. BlUy Delaney thought he might Induce Jeff te take another crack at the game when the returned from hie hunting trip. Hilly cornered him the other day and wormed a promise from him the speaker never wears hla hat a that ha would fight agaiu provided the black bearer huge money waa In night. Tex Rirkerd imusing It only aa a pointer to ainale out mediately offered a purae of 950.000 recalcitrant member, or for ihe pur- for a battle between the boilermaker and one of the top notch heavypose of counting out" the house. London Idea. weight. and it waa taken for granted, that la while Jeff waa in Ran Francis- 9.-- at AND TROUBLES. occ-islo- will fight the KAN, DESTROYED NERVOUS tx-e- through-ril- LA DISEASES, sU-ii- Re- in umili I'bluu. iu districts west of Pekin, according to mail advice- - received here. Mr Stepht-uauu- . a at Taouinhkieii. write that Boxer have been drilling in the bill near there fur mouth, and reeeutly altaekeil Tkouiuhideii. The lkixeia, wlio weie uniformed with odd yelluw till ban ami saalier. and ruriied banner lnarribeit with variuii iiioIiih-- s un-- l armed with awm-d- . apoar ami other arm, into the city and Kill the foreigner!" lionted. Tlie foreign cuiumuniiy , two aud fom women escaped to the magistrate's yHiiu-u- . wbcic thev H.ixt-- MEN'S . Fresh Outbreaks of Boxers Are ported West of Pekin. H. U Oct. y. - Fresh busk Few people have any idea f the pan played by ihe hat in the house if common etiquette A for example, must, under certain circumstances, if he wishes 10 addic the chair on a point uf order. speax from hi seal and with hi head revered. ; hereby, of cmirae. exactly reversing the ordinary ignirse of d procedure. If he haa It: bat. lie i liable to be cheated Dai ! his chance of being heard Vc'y laugliulile aiv the expedient occasionally resorted 10, under such cn e'liusiaiicch by flurried and earnest poliiidau. Duly the other day, for debate on the ntu- installer, during t copy right lull, Mr. O'Hara Hied io annex by ftvrre another raeuilier'a liHt. The lutter gentleman, however,1 strongly objected to part with It. and quite a lively tussle ensued, the meanwhile roaring itself hoarse with j laughter aud aliouiiug words of mock enciHiragement iu each conteataat In turn. Eventually, an houurable member bsuded Mr. O'Hara a paper cap. which he put on. thereby complying, after a fashion at all events, with the unwritten law of the house. Ordinarily, when making a speech, a member place hi hat usually a "topper "'.m hla aeat behind him; and occasionally, after hla peroration, alia down upon it o.tt of sheer forg fulness and perturbation of mind. Nothing arouses the hilarity of the liuuae more than one of these unrehearsed comedies. The hat of a member placed upon a cat reserves that aeat for ita owner. Hut It ha 10 be hla own liai, and ha may not bring into the house two hats, one to wear, aud another to use In the manner already Indicated. This has the subject of several rulings by ihe speaker, notably in 1898, when an Irish member secured early admission to the chamber on the of the introduction of Mr. Gladstone's home rule hill, and reserved a doxen cat for hla colleagues, with aa many soft felt haia. bought for the purpose at a shilling apiece. Irin one occasion the house could scarcely preserve its gravity at the slghl of an aged gentleman vehemently insisting upon a point of order, and Indulging at the Mme time In the moat extraordinary cranial contortions, due to hla effort to balance upon hla head g hat many sixes too small fur him. Finally, it may bn mentioned that mis-Ixl- cu-ini- e SUMMERFIELD, WELL THE HOUSE." 1- Y-- rk. -- QUICKLY GET All Mr. Sicitiliaii tha. as u ka-a- l party lie would Um 1.- iiiliUi-iictoward prunin' lug peace ui.d good wi ami iiImi promised 1.1 eo a.i wiitt the mayor ot the city in piv-- ting 01 del' A statin: id Jii-- c Man, 'me nt Cuba.'' wu- - u have uecn iiiiinimii. the aiuiiveisary uf the lieg'un.tig uf Ihe tell war. bin lie event lias sipuned uf ihe fear :!u- i migbi ileiiiniisira-inns- , til p ililical dislauge crowds from the tricts will nut ile pcrn.l.iej to the cjiy 1 Detroit, Oct. 9. Reports from Fault ste Marie today slate that the I aka Superior country 1 being swept by a northwest gale and snow storm and that, the situation Is dangerous owing to the snow on the lake. WELL J I i:a io uu - 1 SNOW ON THE LAKES. GET i Cicnt-.- . hall. B9 r .,,.r:-- of Police at Cienfuegos Superset! d by a Havana Man. f ibiHl.-.aii--n Te!--.ii- he I ju DISCHARGE POLICE 1 . w tip;- ..f relict u ciiiiMa UICUSII'I'S le ti- - the tn-- : kin; nut In, .i- K:u-wil- - J half of first. American Hahn swung on three uttering of Browu'a and sent to the bench, .bines did little better fr he went out on a fly to Hoffman. Isbell weut to the bench on three strikes. No nins. National Hoffman sent a grounder lu Tannehlll, who retired him ou an Sheckard easy throw to 1 iutuihue. went out un a bounoer which lKmo-du- e handed to AUrock on iirt. Schulte out an a grouncer by Tatiueliill-lkinu-humute. No run. Second. Americana Biown slopped Rohe's laiundei and threw him out u first. Donohue sat down after offering at three of Browne Dougherty grounded 10 Chance, who handled the ball unassisted. No runs. National When Chance advance! to the plate a great cheer weut up. The eup leader hit a awlft bounder to Donohue and was out by Donohue, unassisted. Ricinfeld dumped a roller to right aud was put out by Allrock as lie ran down the base lines. Tinker sent a fly to Hahn. No runt. Third. American Sullivan shot a bounder to Evers, who handled It neatly and threw to Chance in plenty of time. Tannehlll was the fourth member of the American team to strike out. Allnick made the fifth victim of Brown's deceptive curves unfanned. No runs. National Evers grounded to who reached fur 'it and threw Evers out at first. Kling was expected to start the hit column for the Nstion-ala- . but went out. Tannehlll to Donohue. Brown struck out, the first National to fan. No runs. Fourth American This Inning started at the top of the batting list for each side. Hahn was out, Evers to drove a grounder Chance, .lone straight at Brown and was an easy out at first. Isbell popped a high fly which Chance pulled in. No runs. National Hoffman struck sent grounder to Donohue, to Bcbulte chopped a high grounder over Altrock. got to first and stole second, when Isbell dropped the hnll. k Chance went out on a bounder, t race, mile Grapple Orilene second; Paler third. 1:40 I1'-- I::-- run- -. a:ioiial: ' iiii-rac- UTTuKr.K " I he Nipi.' .io n,i or laws f vlii. ' iiuy i,m c. Ra , ; ' Sixth Gulf to iu h.t.i- - n.ii liisiie--- . l::2-5- . Second race, the Corinthian steeplechase, aobut two and a half milei Ysma Christy won; Oteros second; Pure Pepper third. Time, 5:4U. Third race, five and a half furlongs, Smiling Tow won; Rollicking liirl second; Miss Spooner third. Time mil taken. Hay-ma- Rohe went out un a Donohue fanned. No River uii:ci UJU-.e- Alt-roc- k. New York Oct. 9. The storm which broke just after the second rare at Belmont park toduy and lasted all the afternoon, made Lite track fetlock deep in water. Owing to the storm being so sevve it was Impoilb!e to take the time of the third race, as the start was made up the chute. Rasulla: First rare, selling, one mile Rainuel If. Harris won; John Lyle Depthird. Time, end ; Chimney Sweep Ths Mississippi l.-- a oiu.Si-hec-kar- GRAVESEND RESULTS. L;E. 'Hi I. RESULTS Is- NEW RAILROAD I - ' Rob-erte- LOUISVILLE to fichu!:e. fl fl tinea N M:iNKsHAY .MttliMXt;. rail-rot- d Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 9. Buckingham' la in possession of the militia lodav and all la quiet after the conflict of 1 yesterday. No further disturbance expected. ARCHBISHOP Montreal. Ocr. 9. BOND DEAD. Archbishop Rond, primate of all Canada, of the Angellcsn church, died here today, aged 97 year. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. anil-churc- h WANT ADB YIELD BIG RESULTS. SHE TELLS A STORY HOPSON'S just been Into a trunk and taken Into a house thought to hernelf what a lovely and got out and robbed it the same sumw-- t tonight;, did you notice? telling me a most reWhat made her think of a lovely aald markable atory," unset?" asked Mr. Perkins. Perkin Archibald Mr. Rhe didnt I was thinking of It. fo her husband one evening. If I'd When It came she waa aure It was )en It in a newspaper I' neverve ba- -l hern." oved it. fiurb a narrow escape! RS. I've warned Katy again and again, blip's s'arrely got over the shock fet. Wno, Katy? aiked Mr. Perkin. "Katy? No! Mr. Hopson. If abe didn't make such good, bread A,"!1 wok vegetables I'd get rid of Bar. Who, Mrs. Hopson?" asked Mr. 9rrklns. "No, Kity. She' been away all . the spring. "Ka:y?" said Mr. rcrklna. Most of the No. Mr. Hopson. time t Hollvere inn. Let' go thera text year. She say lt'a tha nicest r'.nce Tor muffin she waa. ever et !'e got hack last Tuesday and she couldn't get her trunk. Next time. tii save, she's going to send on one 'r two trunks severs!r day ahead, "it I think she'd need-bathing t hotel till the last minute; ru!dn't you? V-- her thing?" enld Mr. ".l;'n. "I cant see it. But what I he need her narrow esespe? 'I. she'd just, been h lurglar that had leading about himself locked ing. And she Just adores him. And they've been married five years!" Or you meant Mrs Hatteraon tried it again and again? Mrs. Hatferson. No; Mra. Hop-so- n tried the key, I meant. You ought to'v known. It wouldnt fit. Her sunset? asked Mr. Perkin. Rhe knew 'twas the key, cause she Her sunset! No, her trunk! There remembered taking It out of the lock were the initial and the foreign and putting it Into her bag. They're labels They say ah pasted moat of carrying 'em much bigger now. I 'em on herself. ' But when ahe went saw one today a blg'a a soft pillow." A key? asked Mr. Perkins to open It, the key wouldn't fit. I No. no, a bag. At any rate, she saw Mr. and Mrs Hatternon on the avenue this afternoon. The last time couldn't get it open. Rhe sent for t we saw them they .were having trou- locksmith. He fused and fussed, but ble about their trunk in Boston. But couldn't open It, and he made her now they ware walking along to- nervous by asking her over and over gether, laughing and . as happy aa If ahe wa sure 'twaa her trunk. She waa thinking all the time of the possible." Why not? Trouble over a trunk bt2far. I've told her over and over shouldn't last forever. agtfh not to rook her beef so long. I It's like chip. It doesn't seem to O. dear, how stupid you are! meant it didn't look's If there waa do the least good. Ha said he'd have anything to that talk about their get- to break It open. He never knew a trunk that he couldn't open before. ting a divorcs Looks more a if they had got one I never did. either, aald Ur. At least I never heard of Perkins. already," said Mr. Perkins Well, she tried It again and one that opened behind." . "I don't know what you mean," Bgstn." Tried getting a divorce?" aald Mrs Perkins My; what poor . Mrs Hopson try getting a gas! We'll have to have candles. MR. PEP.KJXS. how eilly. They get That frightened her. She waa alWhy. He al- most anr that the burglar was In together. night. She was three day getting along beautlfnlly - j there. She wanted to send for th talk without bar lei one Interruptways her of ahe trunk and only . But the locksmith kept at that?" Why, thera wasn't on to slay and see it opened. Rhe wa bound to leave the room and wee just going Do you think to aek the locksmith. it'e going to freer tonight? Ive a doxen plants outside. But he told her he'd look In first. Finally, he managed to turn Ihe lock. 'No. no, Peek In don't open It!' said she. first anyhow!' So he raised the lid Just a little snd said Mary, take Mr. Perkins' plate: don't you see hes done with It? And he said How awkward you are? Didn't they tench you better at yrnr last place? Well, 0, where was I? O. yes, he lifted the lid, and what do you think he aaw?" Th burglar, of course," said Mr. police. work. She didn't want Perkins O, bow can you speak out like that?" almost screamed Mrs. Per111 have a nightmare all kins night now. But It waa worse than a of couldn't go. That's wl-the key the wouldnt flL But she's Lardly had a decent Eight's rest since, thinking of what might Lave been In IL md the burglars getting out and'fvlght-enin- g he' to death. She says she never had a narrower escai-- in her life, except whan aha' mtsseil the steamer by only five minutes." And what happened to' that? Founder on an Icelierg? asked Mr. Perkins. 0. no; haw absurd! Fl.e'J got mixed on the date. It didn't sail till next day.. Closest culls T evar heard of." marked Mr. Perkin. I Werent they?" aald she. knew you'd be interested, but I wish you wouldnt Interrupt; you mix me up am" '- Straightened Eiitn j. These." said the Roman matron, pointing to her Jewels, these ere my children. Raising their eyebrrere, the committee ou atari l tics stalked from the burglar. exclaimed "Worsen a burglar! What her husband, interested. then? She wan so frightened she wa palrr. "With rush an exhibit as this.1 going to run out of the room. But muttered the chairman of tte com the locksmith called her bark and MRS. PERKINS. mittce, "it seoma tn me that ur.r a she peeked In. There ws nothing but Mr. Hopson's clothes!' things she wanted for the reception gnment on roe xulclda wi;l fa well What waa there so dreadful about of' the prince that night, and ahe substantiated."