TITE OMATTA DATLT BEE: T"ntTI.PPAY. OCTOBER fl. UTtf-f.
iVEW iORR BEATS ST. LOU S
Americans from Gotham Win Last Game
Season at World'a fair City.
HEVER KNOCKED 'OUT OF THE BO
llnynea lacrli II Ira and la naltfil
Hard Vlsltora Tiny aa Errorlru
O.i me aad Their Pitcher
' Ara Effective.
ST.' LOUIS, Oct. 5. New Tork wound up
In -scries rmru today by beating the St.
Louis Americans. 8 to 1, fn the last game
nf the season at the local park. The visi
tor knocked 8iever mft of the box In the
fourth Inning. Hynes succeeded hirh and
was hatted hard. Attendance, 1.7W. Score:
' NtW YORK I ST. LOCIS.
R.H.O.A E , R.H.O.A E.
Twmaharty, M 1 1 I 4l Rnrkrtt. II . 0 0 i 0 (I
Keler. rf.... 0 I 0 n! Hrtdrlrk. rf.. 1 0
KliwrSeld. aa . 1 I 4 o'Wiilitt. aa . 1 t 4 3
William, mill! o!llor. rf, p.. 0 0 1 0 0
Alflrrnoa, rf. 1 I 4 Jimn. lb G I 14 1 V
l.tnrr. Ih... 1 f ol Ulralon. Ib.. 0 114 0
fnnrn?. .11.... I t J 4 w Moran, lb....O 0 0 4 0
KImotr, e... Ii 0 1 I 01 Kahie, 0 1 I
I'nwell p C 0 0 1 Ol
M Manna, c. 0 0 I o
Bfevar, p.... 0 l 1 4 O
Pfltr. rf 0 030
Total...... I 14 27 12 01
Totals..... 1 7 27 20 t
New Vork 0 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 08
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runs: New York. : St. Louis, 1.
Two-base hits: Jones, llanzel, fileason.
Three. base hlla: Conroy, Q.-lnzel. William.
Double plays: Williams to Elbcrfeld to
Oanzri. Wallace to Johns. Hits: (1T Siever,
a In four Innings: oft Hynes, 8 in rive In
nings. Passed ball: Kanoe. Stolen base:
Klberfeld. Wild pitches: Hy Siever. 2. Base
on balls; Off Powell, 1: oft Hynes, 1 Struck
out:. By Powell, 5; hy Siever, 1; by Hvnes,
1. Left ou .buses: New York, 8; St. I,ouls,
. Time: 1:83. Umpires: King itnd Dwyer.
Boston Mints Oat Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6,-iflostort cmild do noth
ing with Aitrock until the seventh, when
they hunched three singles and a double
end h sacrifice with a wild pitch, scoring
II of their runs. Attendance, l.ouo. Score:
BOSTON. ' , CHICAGO.
. ,.. v .. H.H O A.B ; 11 H O. A. E.
lh-h, If.'i. 0 1 ojoraan. rf.... 0 110 0
Parent, 1 1 4 1 1! Jones, rf 0 0 I 0 u
Htahl, uf....i.o 1 M a (iimiiia. . II. nana
tolllna. l... 1 : 1 1 1 1 lionMhun, lb. 0 1 13 2 0
Fret-min, r(..0 2 2 0 0; Sullivan, c. 0 1 2 0-
LaChaaca, ib I 0.1 1 0 Taunehlll. tb. 0 1 0 i 0
rarr.a, 10..., o I u 4 0 Isblli 2b 0 0 1 1 0
'lr. l..... 0 0 2 0 0 Ilui.don, aa... 0 0 0 2 0
Yonni p 0 0 0 4 0 Allrock, p... 0 2 15 0
Totali 3 I 27 10 II Totals 0 4 7 14 0
Boston r....,,...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 08
Chicago ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
'Left ort b:es: Boston, S; Chicago, 7,
Two briso hit: Ferris, Sucriflc hltu. Green,
Freemait. Stahl, LnCimncs. Wild pitch:
Altroc. Striii-: out: By Aitrock, U; by
Younrf 8. Double pUy: Ferris to l'nrent
to LsciiantV:. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Sheri
dan. . '. Tatlendera Wia.
DKThOIT. Oct - 5. After losing the first
game to the :tnllnd(rs Detroit could do no
better than tie the ecoiit. Mullln was hit
ireely ull through the rlrf,t game. Owing
to tlic extremo cold weather U was ugrerd
to play but Ave Jnninga In the second. At
tendance 200.
Bcore (first game): . .. - .
DETROIT. . ' ' WASHINGTON.
.. . K. HO. A.E.I -. - R.ll.O.A.E.
Barrett,, cf.., 0 0 2 0 0 NMil, . 2b 01 l 2 0
itiui7r. II. I i 3 nin, Ib 0 2 0 3 0
tfi'iehlln. !b. 0 0,1 S Oistohl. lb .... 1 2 11 0 0
Rcblnpon, aa. 0 0 2 6 1
Hut-jf.man, If. 1 1 S 0 0
naralilay, a.. 1 2 1 2 0
0 Nell, cf.... 0 1 4 0 0
Ponovan, rf.. 0 1 2 0 o
1 larkv, e 11 I 1 0
AVuKa, p..... 0 0 0.1 3
Cravtorn. rf i 1 1 1 0
Hl!a. lb,.. 0 1 11 1 n
Lor, 3b.... 0 1 2 1 d
Jrul, 0 1, i 1 0
lklll.P.. p.... 0 1.1 4 u
imaia i a ii u : , Totala 4 11 27 0
Detroit 0100000001
Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 04
Two-huge hlta: StnhL.Lowe.- Three-bnse
Mtsi Crawford, Cassiduy. Sacrifice hit:
Mullln. Stolen bnscar O Nell C). Bhsos on
belli: Off Wolfe, 3;. off Mulln, 2. lilt with
bull: B Wolfe, 1. Left on bases: Detroit,
7; Washington. 10. Struck out: By Mullln,
6; by Wolfe, 2. Double plays: Clarke and
Cuesldy. TImei.lrto. Umpire: Connolly.
Score (scccud gam:
PtTKOlT I WA8HINOT0N.
J-.H.O.AE.' , R.H.O.A. IE.
. Barrf'.t, .-(... 0 0 0 Nlll, 2b...... 1 0 8 10
Mclntra, IL 0 0 1 0 0 Hill. 3b. .t... 0 10 4 0
Couirlln, I.. 1110 0 Siahl,. lb..... 0 110 0
HDtln:n, .. 0 1 ft Hurliman, If. 0 0 10 0
CrawfrK "il. ; tr : 0 0 ramiHV,' aa... f 0 1 1 0
Baylll., Q ,0rV 1 0 O'Kalf,: ct,v.. 0 0 0 0
2b fl 0 12 0 bpnovan, rf . 6 0 10 0
Drill, o If 0 5 0 0 Klttrtrtia, c. 0 0 1 1 0
Kairoml, p.. 0 I I 0 Towmtl, p.. 0 0 0 a 0
ToUli..... 1 1 il I a Totala.1.... 1 2 16 12 0
Detroit ...... 0.0 0 101
Waahlngtou .,,.... i 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Coughlln. SncrlHca hits:
Hill, Raymond, Crawford. Stolen base:
Hill. Baaes pn balls: Off .Raymond. 2; off
Townsend. 4. Hit by pitcher; By Raymond,
1. i Left oo bases: Detroit, 8; Washington, 6.
Struck out: By Raymond, 6; by Townsend,
1. Double play: Hill. Nill and Stahl. Time:
:J5. , Umpire: ConnoUy. : ,
' Cantra postponed.
At , Cleveland Cleveland-Philadelphia
game poptponut!; rain.
i Standing of the Teams.
,, ..' Pluyed.-Wcn. Lost. Pet.
Boston 14!) 92 67 .617
New -York . , Hi! , AO bti .61
Chicago 1W RH 04 .573
Cleveland . 14S 81 64 . 659
Philadelphia ,' 146 - 78 fi7 .6;)i
St.' Louis 148 64 84 .4.)')
Detroit 146 61 86 .418
Washington 140 86 110 . 241
No games today.
GAME .IS'-THIS, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Shuts, . Out. Boston In Final
' tam it Wlmlr City.
BOSTON, Oct. 6. Chicago won -the final
game of the Natlonnl season hero In a llnt
IcsHly played ' game. - Attendance 1,079.
Bcore: - .
,. CHtCAOO. .1 .' BOSTON. ,'
, .R.HO.A.B. . K.H.O.A.K.
sr.ulla, If... 0 0 t 1 0 drier, cf 0 110 0
Caaar, 3b.... 0 0.1 1 0 Hi r. lar. rf... 0 0 0
Chapca, lb. 0- I) 3 U (I.Trnnajr,- lb.. 0 10
McK'hrantr. .if ,1 0 0 l Abboflo. .,0 1 4
Barry, cf. lb 0 5 0 4 Cooler. If.... 0 0 2
Tlnkrr, sa..i. l t 2 4 u rirlihanty, Ib 0 2 2
Hoffnuo, rf,. 1 0 0 0 0 Newlham. c. a 0 4
r.vrn. !b....0 2 2 3 ' Laiiter'm, 2b 0 1 2
Kllnl. c. ... 0 t t 1 0j Wllhelm, p.. 0 0 I
Lumlrn, p.. 0 I . 01
t- I Totala 0 4 27
0 0
1 0
1
0 0
1 1
1 1
0
1
Totals.,.,. I . tl 11 1
Chicago . i 0 J , 0.0. 0 0 0 1 02
Boston , .. rt 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-baso hits: Kllng, Barry. Three-base
bit: linker. Sacrifice hits: Harry, Kvers.
First baso on balls: Off . Wllhelm. 2; off
Lungren, 1. Hit by pltchs.l , tuill : Hy Wll
lieltn. Chance.. Strmk out. By Wllhelm, 3;
by Lun.lgren 4. passed : ball: Neudhara.
Time: 1:08. Umpire. Emslle.
' KtandinsT of the Tennis.
, . Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 15J 105 47 . 691
Chicago 1M Si 58 .613
OAK
NEVER EQUALED
" BY OTHERS.
,l
VrTI IV?,,t -v
Th Leading Stovo Doilcrs of
th Ji H. Sail Them. ,
If no Dealer In Your Town does,
Write to Us.
(
CHABJEQ M STCYE AND RAK6E CO.
... . ST.LOUIS.
U9
. . l.o
.-. 1M
. i :
...HI
ft
H.
a
6
8
hi
3
96
.364
Oanes today:
Boston at Philadelphia,
New
Torn at Brooklyn.
O.r THK lUSSIXtt TRACKS
Leonldaa Wlai Bros lllhrellr
Hnnitlcnp nt Morrla Park.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Leonldas. second
choice, won the Bronx High Weight handi
cap, six furlongs. Withers mile, at Morris
park todny. Lady Amelia, the favorite,
made the race to the stretch, where she
tired. Castlan. who was backed from 7 to 1
to 9 to t. th"n took the lead and appeared
to be winning easily, when Hlld"brand
brought Leonldas up with a rush and won
bv three-quarters of a length.. Results:
FlrM race, Kcllpse course. She furlongs:
Rapid Water (8 to 1) won. Mirtlnmas sec
ond. Jack Ratlin third. Time: 1:12.
Second race, five furlongs: Hansearra, (2
to S) won. Flora lla second. Fancy Dress
third, lime: 0:.c,.
Third race, the- Hurrlcana, five furlongs,
Kcllpse course: Olen Koho (108. Crlmmlns,
8 to 61 won, Itank (R7, Travers, 8 to 6) sec
ond, Campo (7 to 1) third.. Time: 0:60ti.
Fourth race, the Withers mile: Algn a
Dslo (13 to 10) won. Jocund second, Adrlu
tha third. Time: t:3SH.
Fifth race, the Bronx handicap, six fur
longs: Lennldaa (7 to 2) won, Castalian sec
ond. Adloa third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, over
the hill: Lllieria 9 to 1) won, Ascetic sec
ond. Prince Chlng third. Time: 1:47.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Restilt at Worth:
First race, five furlongs and a half: Free
booter (7 td 1) won, Dlxelle second,- Dixie
Lad third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, seven furlongs: Bay Wood
(9 to 6) won, Marshalsea .second, 'Docile
third. Time: 1:34. .
Third race, six furlongs: Don Domo (18
to 6) won. Nannie Hortre second, Maggie
Loeber third. Time: 1:19.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Ppencerlan (3 to 4) won. Fossil second,
Katie Powers third. Time: 1:46.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth: Fa
lernlan (7 to 2) won. Mister Farnum second,
O'Hagen third. Time: J:0fH.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Lieutenant Rice
(3 to 1 won. Sincerity Belle second. Arnha'
Mnv third. Time: 1:19.
8T. LOUIS. Oct. 6. Results at Delmar
par:
First xraee, five furlongs, selling: Dromlo
(even) won. Mister Barnabv second, .John
Randolph third. Time: 1:04.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Mar
tin (3 to 1) won. Tom Manklns second.
Tangible third. Time; 1:S2H.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Arlena
'."en) rnn, Mo-coi Maid second, Zlndu
fl id. Timet 1:16H.
.'ourth rce. one mile and a sixteenth,
hnndicap: Flora (5 to 1) won. Neversuch
second. Orient third. Time: 1:52.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy vards,
purse: Pretension (8 to 1) won, Lady Strnth
more second, Sam Craig third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, one mile, telling- Lasso (7 to
?) won, Ingolthrlft second, Noweta third.
Time: 1:43.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-ResuIts at Elm
Ridge: r
First race, five furlongs: Rekersall won,
Plnkerton second. Peggv third. Time: 1:03.
Second race, four furlongs and a half:
lAiretta won. Red Reynard second, Seasrck
third. Time: 0:664.
Third race, six furlongs: Bear Catcher
won. Croix d'Or second, Otto Stlfel third.
Time: 1:13.
. Fourth race, ono mile: Judge won, Dal
Tv second, Toledo third. Time:' 1:42.
Fifth race, about one mile and a quarter,
steeplechase: Mistress Grannan won.- Col
leptnn second, Martin Brady third. Time:
Slxf?h race, one mile: Exclamation won,
Dargln second, Telephone third. Time:
1:4194. ' r
HARXESS RACES AT LEXINGTOX
Bon Voyage Wins Two-Vear-Old Divi
sion of Kentnckjr Fntnrlty.
LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 6-The two-year
division of the Kentucky futurltv was won
todar bv Bon Voyage In' two straight
heats. The event. Is worth $5,000, of which
J3 fOO goes to the winner.
In the 2:11 class pace, the favorite, The
Broncho, and her driver and owner, were
suspended a year for laying up. Tha
Broncho paced second to Don N 4n the
first two heats. The Judges were suspi
cious and when Charles Dean drove out
for the hlrd heat they unseated him and
A. McDonald was placed behind his mare.
MeDoi.Ud won the next three heats.
The track was In good condition, but
high winds prevented Major Delmar from
starting against time. Summaries:
Trotting. 2-year-old division Kentucky
Futurltv; $6,000; two in three: ,
Bon- Voyage, b. c. ' by " Expedition '
f.vjaivin , ,w.
Katherlne L, br. f. (8tlnson)...lr.i
Bertha Bennett, b. f. (Chllds). ......
Elmford, b. c. (Thaver) '.'.
Libretto, b. e. (Curtlsi.. ..'....,.,,.
Susi- N. br. f. (Benyori)
The Phantom, blk. c. (Andrews)..'..,
n.nk.1 K ' it
1 1 1
2 2
3. 4
6 3
4 6
8 6
7 7
da
ds
Wlginan. blk. c. (D. Thomas)!!.'.';!
rime: z:io, z:id4.
Trotting. 2:07 class; purse, $1,600; two In
three-
Oianam. br. m., by Axtell (Benvon)..1 2 1
McKlnley, b. g. (A. P. McDonald). ...6 1 8
Went worth, blk. g. (Snear) ..8 3 2
John Taylor, gf. g (WJlson) ...2 6 5
Jiv McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) 4 4 4
Time: 2:07, 2:08, 2:08. '
Pacing, 2:11 clans; purse, $1,000; three In
five:
The Broncho, b. m.. hy Stormcllffe
(Dunn and McDonald) 2 2 111
Don N. ro. . (Valentine) 1 14 8 8
THlie Saal, b. m. (Wvlle) 3 3 2 2 2
Miss Georgte. fcr. m. (T. Hays). .4 4 3 4 4
Peruna. b. g. (Murphy) -.ds
Byrl Wilkes, br g. (Jolly). .....ds
Time: 2:07. 2:07, 2:11, 2:11, 2:12.
Pacing, 2:14" class; purse, $1,000; three In
five: ,
Nancy H, blk. m., by Gambetta
Wilkes (Hudson) : 4 111
Funston, ro. g. (Snow) ,...1 3 8 2
Delpha. b. m. (Beers) 2 4 2 8
Edgar Boy, b. h. (Fullder)..., 2 8 6
Edwin C, b. g. (Keyes) 8 6 3 4
Vice-Regal, b. g. (James)... 6 7 4 ds
Mary Lee. 'b. m. (Curry) ;..7 6 ds
Ravenna Wilkes, b. m. (Boehout). .ds
Austin Burns, b. b. (Squire). . .....ds
Time: 2:09, 2:09, 2:08, 2:09.
COLLEGE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
roar Schools Still In the Running for
1 Final Honor. . ,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-The result of
the third day's play In the Intercollegiate
championship lawn- tennis tournament on
the courts of the Moyon Criekt club t
Haverford finds four colleges. Yale, llar
vvard,. Columbia and Pennsylvania, still In
the running for finaj honors. Surprises
were the .features of the day, the chief
being Dewhurst and Takakl of Pennsyl
vania. Much interest -was msnlfested In
the latter'a play, ns It Is the first appear
ance of a Japanese player In the tourna
ment. The Japanese showed unexpected
strength, volleying with . speed and ac
curacy and proving himself to be an ex
perienced player. - Summary1: ,
Doubles first round: Dewhurst and Ta
kakl. University of Pnnvlvnnla. beat
Prentice and Whitman, Harvard, 3-8, 6-2,
8-6: Hehr and Bodman. Yale, beat Sunatein
and TJiorapson, Princeton. 8-7. .0-2.
Semi-final roiwid: Behr and Bodman,
Yale, beat Dewhurst and Takakl, Pennsyl
vanla, 6-3. C-0: Sullnway and Lamed. Har
vard, beat Kendall and Richardson. Prince
ton, 6-0, 4-8, 8-. ,
"5KEI." HO At II WINS MIS CASE
Minor league Told to Reinstate
Pitcher and Pay Hlni.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 5 The National Bns
Ball commission today rendered a second
decision in the cose of Pitcher "Skel"
Roach, who was released from reservatlch
by Butte last May by the commission and
recently declared ineligible to . play with
Portlnnd, where he played this season, by
the National Association of Minor Leagues.
Roach appealed to the national commission,
which reaffirmed Its decision of last spring,
adding:
"' insist that the National association
carry out pur former finding In this case:
that Roach be Immediately reinstated and
that lie be compensated for all lost time."
, The decision Is followed bv a statement
that threatens war If the National Assoela
tlon of Minor Leagues ngsln Interferes with
the execution of the findings of the Na
tional CommUnlon of the Major Leagues.
-
Iowa's rraaperti Sjot Brtrht.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. . i (8p-elal.
Gloom reigns in tl-e Towa camp todsv Ha
exuse of the crippled condition of the
Hnwkeye team and it Is now believed,
deanlte the glowlnr predlclinna of last
week, that great difficulty, will be experi
enced In defeating Drake on Saturday. Big
Germany 8rhwln. who will acme day be
ranked as one of try greatest tackles that
ever played on an Iowa team. Is out of
the game with a charlle horse on his rlsrht
leg and a bad mus-Je bruise on his right
arm. It will be Impossible for .Mm to
enter the aranie asalnst Draka and great
doubt Is expressed ns to bis being able
o play HH'iinst Chicago the following week. 4
KncKwnoi, tne new ma
an this vear whs i
uard. Is slsn out of j
nne mn coo.t at left guard, is slsn oui or
ii" ai m ii a rsiis or nous on ni ipr
end si-n'S And Msegowan. ,ho work
at f-illbark has shown him to be greiit
a l.nck nlnver as be was nmong the for
wards. Is under the rare rt . doctor on
eci-unt of a wrenched kt.Ve N1tber
himself nor Roekwood will be used against
Drake nnd he loss of tViese three wen Is
"tildred IrrcprirsMe . Coach Chilroer" la
disgusted with die showing that the regu.
0 Inclnrstl
liu.-bm
Ft. Louis .
Hiook'yn ,
Hon ...
I. ra are r.ihtly ' making- in practice. The
' play Is lint leva and Hie scruVs pain upon
...a rnnpled team almost at will. In 'f
f J practice scrlmmnge last night tne scrul.s
advanced tha bail two yarns to the 'var
sity's one id were only kept from tcorlng
threo dinerent times by fumbles. whn the
regulars would kick the ball out of dan
ger. Yesterday's Font Ball feeores.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 24; Frank
lin and MarshaD V
At Cambridge, Mass-Harvara, 17; fciow
rtriln. 0. -
At Princeton. N J. Princeton, 39; Wes
levan. O
At Swarthmore Swarthmore, 20; Le
high. 0.
At New York Columbia, 31: Tufts. 0.
At New Haven Yale. 23: Holy Cross. 0.
At Amherst, Mass. Amherst, 25; New
York. O.
At Ann Arbor University of Michigan,
48: Ohio .Northern, o. ,
At ('hamnaiB-n. III. University of Illinois,
28; College of Physicians and Surgeons
(Chicago), 0.
At St. louis -Washington, 17; Rose Poly
technic, 6. '
A I lihnea: Cornell. 24: Hobartt. 0.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 47; St.
Thomas" college, 0.
Heavy Pool gelling! on Today's Baees
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. In the pool
selling there was heavy betting on the
Transylvania stake, value 5,ano for 2:12
clasa trotters; Sweet Marie sold for 1100,
Tiverton 20. nnd the field, composed ol
Hal Fry. Snyder, McGregor, Knox's Gela-
Inn Kins. Kent and Tuna, sold for -5.
In the pacing division or tne ruiuruy,
value li'.Ooo, Phalla ruled favorite, selling
at 160: Bucclueth sold at L'0, and the field.
composed of Bolass, General Mac and
Blmon Kenton, 125.
RUSSELL WILL THROWN OUT
Testament of Colored Policeman I-
norlngr Wife and Children for
Fiancee Not Allowed.
In ths matter of the probate of the will
of John H. Russell, a veteran colored po
liceman, Judge Vlnsonhaler today threw
out the will 'offered, which made Mrs. Na
poleon Bonaparte Washington sole lega
tee. The Judge held the will was not
properly attested, not signed In the pres
ence of the witnesses or published by
Russell as his last will and testlment.
The estate does not amount to more than
$5K. Russell tried to cut off his divorced
wife and little son from any share In the
property. Mrs. Washington was the di
vorced wife of hla next door neighbor and
his fiancee. Russell's wife likewise Is en
gaged to marry Washington. All parties
to - the suit are colored.
BOY BEARS PAIN NERV1LY
Wants - Broken Arm Set so Mamma
Will Not Know
of It.
A boy aged 12 years, who was trying some
of the acts performed on the high trapese"
by an artist at the carnival, fell, from the
bar Tuesday and broke his arm. 'He went
to Dr. R. Rhodes to have the fracture re
duced, and though the pain made the little
fellow wince, he repressed his tears and
groans. He impressed upon the physician,
however, the Importance of dressing the
Injury so that his mother wouldn't know It
"I don't want her to know that It's a break,
doctor, because she'll feel bad and ' then
she'd probably lam the stuffin' out of me to
boot and never let me go on a trapese
acaln." -
Reward for Two Heroes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-A general order
Is In. preparation at the Navy department
awarding to Louis Hailing and Alexander
Peters, boatswain's mates of the first class,
each a gold medal and a gratuity ' of. $100
for their praiseworthy conduct In Jumping
overboard . from the Missouri, September
15, off Martha's Vineyard, in what, because
of the prevailing high seas, proved an
unsuccessful etlort to rescue Ordinary Bek-:
man CeelV fclay Young-, who was' washefl
from , the forecastle while getting up the
anchor chain, and drowned. '
Lineman Gets Severe Fall.
STURGIS, S. D., Oot. 6. (Special.) Henry
Miller of this city, a lineman in the employ,
of the Home Telephone company, was at
the top of a high pole, when he felt it begin
to sway, and thinking that It was about to
fall with him Jumped. He turned half over
and fell upon his spine and head and was
rendered unconscious. Upon examination
it was found that Miller's Injuries, though
severe, were not fatal.
Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHEl.
Fair .Thursday In Nebraska, Warmer
In North Portion. Friday Fair
Iowa Fair.
WASHINGTON, Oct; 6. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
I For Nebraska Fair Thursday, warmer in
the north portion; fair Friday. ' ' i-
For Iowa Fair Thursday, and Friday;
warmer Friday; light to fresh north winds.
- For Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Friday.. . , . '" ; ,
For the Dakotas Fair and warmer
Thursdyi Friday fair. '
For Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer In the west portion Friday.
, For Wyoming and Utah Fair Thursday
and Friday. . ,
For Colorado Fair In the west, rain .In
the east portions, Friday fair, warmer In
east portion. "
For Montann Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair. i
Local Record. V
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 5. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1904. 19J3. 1D02. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... 53 71 68 ; 61
Minimum temperature.... 46 44 38 , 16
Mean temperature 50 6S 53 67
Precipitation T .00 . 00 . 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1:
Normal temperature , 66
Deficiency for the day...., 0
Total deficiency Since March 1, 1904 22$
Normal precipitation (fl Inch
Deficiency for the day 09 Inch ,
Total rainfall since March 1... .22.79 inches
Deficiency since March 1 8.33 Inches
Kxcess for cor. period inos 3. 80 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1K02.... 2.03 inches
Report from Stations at T P. SI,.:
Hi
4 fP
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
II
: 9
I
,.S fu 68j T
,. 40, 42: .00
.. 44l 46 .00
.. 40 4it .IH)
.. 76 831 .00
.. 40, 401 .f2
.. 421-411 T
.. 36! 421 .00
.. 52 561 .00
... fi 70 .00
. . 46, 4l .00
,.. 621 0 T
.. 62! 62' .00
.. 61' Ml .00
,. 401 aol .no
.. 821 861 .00
Omahn, cloudy ,
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, partly cloudy.
rmpm iity. ciouay
Huron, cloudy
WlUlston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Iuls, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, partly cloudy ,
Ktrisas Ctlv, clear
Havre, par:ly cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy ,.,
Galveston, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
, A Wondtrful MtdlcTn. .
' If f on read this p.- per you know about Drake's
Palmetto Wlue fonue Stomach. Flttiulency sod
Coiistipttiion. We roniiuuully pralhe it. aa nun.
oreus ot our rcuunrs ao. Any reader ol inla can
navs a trial boule of Drake's Palmetto Wine
FormulaCuiupau, Drake Uuildiiig. t'bk-atco. 111
Oue done a day uf thia ionic, lsisiive Pamielto
medicine gives iwoieduue rtilief and often cures
In a few days. Dnkes Palmetto Wine Is a
wonderworker for Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
beventy-nie cents at, Vru;' buirea for a larga
bottle, usual dollar aiie, but a trial bonis ill
be sunt Iroe aad proi-uid to every reader uf this
paper nbv writes ior lk
i nf t lriC" rrn AC V 4 R
I UfcjlAjUj LAI Uf H All
T. ,
: S
Pn ; t . x T. -
eaoeUong feia Calif 00 KUrMia ana Japan
to Geaae Hostilitiei.
ASKS THE POWERS TO BRfNG PRESSURE
Signatories, to This Hague Convention
Are ReslucVted to Take I P Mat.
ter of Brlngjug trug
gle to Close.
BOSTON. Oct. 5--Rerolutlons intended to
bring about. If possible, an end to the
Russo-Japanese war were adopted today
at the meeting of the International Pexce
congress. By the terms of theie resolutions
the congress will address an appeal to tha
emperors of Russia andjnpan to terminate
the struggle, and each of the powers sig
natory to The Hague convention will be
formally - requested . to press Upon Ruesla
and Japan the Importance of putting an
end to the present war. '
It was also voted that the resolutions re
ferring . to friendly Intervention by the
powers be presented to Treoident Roose
velt by a, committee of the congress.
The resolutions were prepared after a
lengthy discussion, la which many of the
prominent foreign delegates ' participated.
During the discussion Delegate William R.
Cremer of England' took occasion while
favoring the resolutions to characterize the
treaty between England and Japan as a
blunder and ' to - charge that this treaty
doubtless had much to do In bringing on
the Russo-Japanese war. Thereupon Great
Britain's policy of . being a party to the
treaty was vigorously defended by Colonel
Price-Jones,, li. P.,
Speech of Hindoo Delegate. -
The deliberative proceedings of the day
took, on an added interest from the fact
that a leading Hindoo, Baba . Bharati, was
introduced to apeak as the representative
of hla country. The most Intense applause
that has been evoked thus far during the
convention greeted the Hindoo, who,
dressed In the costume of his people, de
livered a 'passionate- speech , in excellent
English, denouncing 'on the one hand the
attempt of Christianity to thrust Chris
tianity upon India aa Its religion and the
policy of English" people of India of invad
ing the Thibet.
It was voted during the session to refer
the subject of a reconciliation of France
and Germany on. the. Als&c-Lorralne ques
tion to the Berne bureau for study by a
specl-al committee. . . . "., ' , .
Part of the phraseology of the cablegram
prepared to be sent to Andrew . Carnegla
was objected t,o. by a delegate from. New
York, and it was finally rewritten ao that
Mr. Carnegie was hailed aa an earnest'
worker for the' world's better political or
der Instead of- at worker for the world's
Just and rational organization."
Three Public Meetings.
Three public meetings under the auspices
of the congress were held tonight One
was for worklngmen, in . Faneull hall,
where the - principal speaker was ' Samuel
Gotnpers, '. president ot the American Fed
eration of Labory At Park Street church
a meeting was; held "by the women dele
gates to the congress. The duties ' of
women In the peace cause was considered
by several speakers, chief among them be
ing Barones? von Suttner of Austria. The
duties of business men In1 peace movement
was set forth at another meeting in Tre
mont temple, with addresses by prominent
merchants.!..- ' .m - e
A difference 'of "opinion arose at the open
ing of the session over- the' wording of a
cablegram which' had) been ' prepared r to
send tb .Andrei "dangle. .Delegate, John
Martin, of Jfew Tark'-QWected to the refer
ence to Mr. earnest as "an earnest worker
for the world'Wust arid rational organlza-
on. He moved, reconsideration, which
was, ord,erad. .Jtie -matter, was deferred for
a while- The-cablegram as originally pre
pared read:: . . . '.''"- - '-
The International Peace Congress In Bos
ton, the largest and most confident ever
assembled, gratefully, greets the builder of
the Temple of Peace at The Hague and
the generous and- earnest worker for the
world's Just and rational organisation.
It was voted to send cablegrams to Fred
erick Passy of Paris, Hodgson Pratt of
London and Elle Ducommun of Berne, ex
tending the greetings of the congress. M.
Passy, the great peace worker of France,
was hailed as "the grand old man" who
has fought, the good fight and kept the
faith from the day of small things to the
day of great things..
Messaare for Barclay,
Secretary Trueblood read the message to
the conference from Sir Thomas Barclay,
given to the Associated Prtss In London.
Sir Thomas said .the next greatest step
takn in the history of International rela
tions would, he expected, be a treaty of
arbitration between Great Britain and
America. '...:.,
Dr. W. Evans Darby of . England pre
sented a report of; the committee on ques
tions of the day In the form of resolutions
calling upon the congress to appeal for an
ending of the Russo-Japanese war. ' The
resolutions were:. ,', ,
Resolved. That the congress address to
the emperors of Russia and Japan -an
The .difference between success and
' failure, lri buclness life Js due In nine
. out of every ten cases to lack of phy
sical manhood. Youragtowth, your
v atrength, " your ability, ' your Intellec
tual or husiners capacltj, your .'kill
as a -workman In the usual buslneaa
pursuits of life, your popularity with
other human, beings, of either aex, Is
all shsken and your future career
blighted If your sexusl power Is de
pleted. You can't be half a man sex
. ually, and a whole man otherwise.. A
chain Is no stronger thn Its weakest
link. Upon possessing the essential
elements of manhood depends chiefly
the happiness . of martial life your
success
in tne commercial wnria anil
the perpetuity of our race.
The loss
1 , '
We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
! Im potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases
i . '
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result or specific or private diseases. i
rAVtl'l TATIilM IDFF " yu csnnot call, write for' symptom blank.
IV rvaiLIaj lUil I HLL offlce Hours-, a. m. to S p. m. 8undaya, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
r . .
I JOB Fjtrnatm St., Bt 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, !Nr.
A resw.arTnsji-
them, either by
having recourse
some neuiriu
power or powers, to nut an end to the
I awful slaughter of their subjects now going
on 8,'a urging tne pK-a that since terms
peace man wmtr or later be dtsruased
unu semea il is lar lietter mat mis snail
be done promptly so as to avert the further
sacrifice of valuable properly and precious
I'hat the congress forward an address to
n address
eacn or tne signatory powers o
convention, oilier than Kuat-la
reminding them ol article 27
vcntlon and ursine ihem. in
tierewlth, to press upon the governments
of Russia and Japan the Importance of
putting an end, without further delay, to a
war wnlch attlicts humanity, hinders legiti
mate" commerce and impeoes the progress
of the world in the pathway of civiliza
tion and peace.
The resolutions were adopted after a long
discussion. The first clause, which was
passed with one or two dissenting voices
was changed at the end by placing the
words "precious lives" before "valuable
property." The second was adopted unanl
mously.
A third resolution was passed, with
number of dissenting voices, that the rep,
resentatlons contained In the second reso
lution shall. If possible, bo presented to the
president nf the United States and that the
chairman and secretary of the organlga
tlon are desired Immediately to make flie
necessary arrangements.
Labor I nlona Favor Peace.
Every labor union In the city was rep
resented tonight In an audience that fil ed
Fancuil hall at the worklngmen's public
mass meeting held In .connection with the
International peace congress. The keynote
of the gathering was that as war affected
the working class of the world more than
any other class the working people should
band themselves to demand and Insist that
war, both industrial and political, shou'.d
cease. Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, presided.
and delivered an address. Prominent labor
representatives of Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Germany also spoke. A set
of resolutions offered by George B. Mc
Neill of this city were ' unanlmoualy
adopted. These resolutions endorse the
declaration for International peace made
by the American Federation of Labor at
the Baltimore convention in 1877, that
trade unionism means peace; that' non-
unionism means war. Protesting against
"the slaughter of our brethren at the
behost of the principalities and the powers
of government, of Industry and of trade
and commerce," declared, that "we will
not submit without urgent protest to the
furnishing of men and money for wars of
aggrandisement and greed, whether such
wars are of one nation against nations or
of a nation against a subject people or of
a government (as In the state of Colorado)
against a peaceful association of sover
eign citizens", and that "organized labor
men pledge themselves to aid the peace
congress assembled in Boston.
New Color Magazine with next Sunday's
Bee.
Steel Plate for Japan.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6 -Flfty cars , of
heavy steel plate, said to be Intended for
the Japanese government, are now being
transshipped at Minnesota Transfer. They
are from the Carnegie company at Pitts
burg and are consigned to the company's
agent in Japan. The plates vary In thick
ness fiom half an Inch to an inch and a
quarter and are of the kind ordinarily used
in the construction of cruisers and torpedo
boats. It Is believed that they are in
tended for torpedo boat construction.
Hunyadi Janos
THE
NATURAL
LAXATIVE
WATER,
My name is not
Hunyadi only,
1 but
Hunyadi Jnos,
the original, only
genuine and re
liable ill
an Natural
Laxative
Water.
IS ALWAYS RELIABLE FOR
CONSTIPATION
It removes and prevents
Biliousness and Lazy Liver.
DI RECTIONS: Drink half a glass on
arising in the morning. Results are
certain. .
of sexual power will be found a sure
and certain condition In almuat every
case of business failure and poor ruc
cess In life, hence the value to a man
Of regaining bis health. Intellectual
power and vigorous manhood cannot
be measured in dollars and cenls. It
Is a power and a privilege that should
endure with a man as long as life It
self, and whenever it Is impaired or
suspended through Ignorance, ex
ceasea. Indiscretions or dissipations,
nature will aasert herself and every
other bodily end mental function wilt.
If you have violated this law you
must psy the penalty unless you are
arrain restored to what nature In
tended y-u a atrong, robust, healthy
pian physically, mentally and texu-ally.
I S?,J2 rrr.Vintr"ltnK ,
' ..L .'i 'n mr y '
wJ2mJ$
THE HIT OF
to I j
Enlarged New Features'
Color Press Work.
The
0
illustrated Bee
i
In Supplement With Our
Big Sunday Edition
Wat?h for Our New Color
Magazine Next Sunday
THE BEE has made arrangements with the Chicago Tribune
to gire subscribers to its fcunday issue all the latest at
tractive features of the most up-to-date color newspaper maga
zine that is printed in the whole United States." -This stroke
of enterprise will place The Bee still further to the frout as
the leader ajnong western newspapers, always providing its
readers with the very best of everything.
Buster Brown and All the
Popular Favorites
The Inimitable Caster Brown
THE recognised king of all the
comics, R. F. Outca'.t'a master
pieces of humor that from week to
week amuse young and old alike. The
entertaining youngster who gets good
fun out of everything and whose Jov
iality has brought him In real flesh
and blood before the footlights on the
stage. Watch for Buster Brown In
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Topics of Interest to Women
I
ILLUSTRATED feature stories - for
women and about women and often
by women. Woman's world reflected
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women are doing out of the ordinary
in the various' and varied activities of
social and industrial life.
A Page of Entrancing fiction
WO or three good short stories each
week selected from the best fiction
writers of the day. These stories ar
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mand of newspaper readers to hold
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duced by latest processes.
All in Addition to The Bee's
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flew Vork Herald War News
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to day the New Tork Herald's
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lg the far eaat. Few people realize
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en ex pens The Bee aharea with the
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nprial staff correspondents
asvysnsi wwwai" m
T
HE BEE maintains staff corre
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Sane Editorial Discussions
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guage from the standpoint of common
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vloua reason la that it voices eor
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THE BEE,
THE SEASON;
mam
Grand Galaxy of Stage Beauty
A STRIKING array OC leading lights
of drama, opera and vaudeville
as they appear before the camera.
Everyone likes to look at beautiful
women and everyone will be delighted
with these groups of much talked
about stars. Portraiture and engrav
ing both done in most artistic style.
Each frame of beauty will recall somt
familiar face.
Nesblt's Top Q'JIje.Mornln'
PAGE of picture and letter press that
will tickle the funny bone bright
quips on everyday topics and pointed
Jabs at current fads and foibles. The
best work of one of the most skillful
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tributes to America's comlo weeklies.
J If you want to laugh, to drive dull
care away, Top o the Mornin win
hel; you do It.
Hints for Woman's Wear
FEMININE fashions right up to
date. How the well dressed woman
is attired aptly described and Illus
trated from photographs. As well b
out of the world as out of fashion.
Women who want to keen In stylt
Informed of fashion's decrees as they
are promulgated by society leaders
In the centers where fashion reigns
supreme. ,
National Campaign Politics
EVERT citizen who wsnts to do his
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fullest Market Reports
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its special field. All the news all
the Urns front all parts of the '
habited world.
Omaha- ,
t