TITE OMAITA' DAILT HEE: MONDAY. OCTOKEK 31, 1904.
5
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA I
General Reorganisation of Hational Packing
Company is Reported.
MORUR J. P. LYMAN WILL RESIGN
Report la Persistently Circulated, bat
Coadrntatlom la Tint Vet Given
Other OOtrlals ta
ult.
Tt was rumored In Bouth Omaha Satur
day that there U to be a general reor
ganization of the Natloaal racking com
pany, of which the Omaha Tacking; com
pany la a part. The. nevi came In tha
shape of a confidential telegram stating
that J. P. Lyman had tendered hit resigna
tion aa president, and that three or four
other high officials had done the aam
thing.
Vp to last evening the directora of the
National racking company had not ac
cepted the resignation of Mr. Lyman or
tha other official. Rumor baa It. however,
that there la to be a reorganization and
that very toon. Official of the Omaha
1'acklng company here profesa to be en
tirely In the dark on the subject. It Is
admitted, however, that a report has
reached here of Mr. Lyman'a resignation
and alfo those of a number of high of
ficials. J. P. Lyman Js well known In South
Omaha, having been for years connected
with the Hammond Packing company. At
proaent Mr. Lyman la one of the directors
of the Bouth Omaha National bank. An
effort was made to obtain soma Informa
tion regarding Mr. Lyman'a reported resig
nation, from officials at tTie TanX, but aa
Vice President II. C. Uostwick la out of the
city the desired Information could not be
aecjred.
Presbyterians Kleet Elders.
Wednesday evening the members of the
first Presbyterian church met for the pur
pose of electing two elders and for Ailing
a vacancy. H. M. Wells and A. A. Thurlow
were chosen elders for a term of three
years and William Barclay waa selected
to fill tha unexpired term of J. B. Crothera.
Jamea D. Nethery and Chauncy D. Wilson,
with Miss Kate Qemmitl and Mra. John
Caughey, were chosen as members of the
deaconate for a term of two years. At this
meeting Dr. Wheeler acted as moderator,
with Emory Stanley and Charles Lefler tell
ers and J. D. Nethery, clerk.
Rehekah Lodge Notes.
Mrs. Nettie R. Corrick of Cozad. state
president of the Rebekaha, has been visit
ing with Mrs. C. L. Talbot for the past
week. Mrs. Talbot entertained the past
presidents of the Itebeknh assembly In
honor of the president. Mra. Corrick, and
thn vice president. Miss Lynn Sutherland,
at. a flag iunchcon on October 26.
Mrs. Nettle R. Corrick. state president,
visited officially Alpha Rebekah lodge No.
44 October 21. Three candidates were Initi
ated by Alpha's excellent degree 'staff that
evening. The staff from Canton Etter No.
M visited Alpha the same evening and gave
an exhibition drill, which waa enjoyed by
all present. Beautiful flowers were pre
sented the president and also the captalna
of the two degree staffs. A bountiful sup
per of oysters and other good things was
served and a most pleasant evening waa
enjoyed by all.
Brewer's New Ambnlaaee,
George H. Brewer has Just placed in
service at his stables on Twenty-fifth street
one of the latest make of ambulances. The
new ambulance la painted white and la a
very attractlvo appearing vehicle. The In
terior la fitted with all of the latest Im
provements, Including electric lights and
electric heaterv This ambulanca may be
secured by thorn needing such a convey
ance anytime of the day or night by call
ing telephone No. 30.
Important Notice.
To all owners of real estate subject to
sale under the scavenger act. I am pre
pared to look after or bid In your property
for you at the coming sale under this act.
If you are unable to take care of your in
terests at this aale I am in a position to
do so for you. Call at my office at once
and make the necessary arrangements.
A. H. MURDOCK.
Room 16 Glasgow block.
Bargain Number Two.
Monday the Nebraska Shoe and Clothing
House, Twenty-fifth and N streets, Bouth
Omaha, places on aale men's, youths', and
children's all wool caps at 13 cents. Before
buying a suit, overcoat or panta you had
better look over the Nebraska Shoe and
Clothing House stock, as they can save
you considerable money on your purchases.
Maato City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watklns & Co. Tel. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Wl'ltum Kerr spent last
week In St. Paul, Minn.
Hard coal. Bee Howland Lumber Co., 433
North Twenty-fourth streot. 'Phone T.
A son haa been born to Mr. and Mra. C.
P. Brown, Fifteenth and Monroe streets.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henkle, Twenty-fourth and
W streets.
Mrs. Howard Heyman returned yesterday
from Minneapolis, where she visited friends
for a week.
This evening Rev. Andrew Renwlck will
C reach on "Consider the Lilies'' at the
nl tod Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chamberlain of Doug
Ins, Wyo.. are In the city, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McReynolds.
Mrs. D. L. Holmes entertained the La
dles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday aftornoon.
W. P. Adklns, Herman Heal and Dana
Morrill returned yesterday from Valentine,
where they hunted ducks for a week.
Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler went to Malmo
yesterday to aawlst In the dedication today
of the new Presbyterian church fliere,
Thla afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Dr.
Tlndull will address the men's meeting at
the Young Men's Christian association.
Samuel MarDowell has returned to his
home on Q street after being a patient at
the Clarkson hospital. Omaha, for a month.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mr. K.
Carroll, 2214 M street, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 1.
The women of the TTnlted Presbyterian
church will hold their annual chrysanthe-
rim fair at the church, November 10
and 11.
The Christian Kndeavor aorletr of the
First Presbyterian church rave a Hal
lowe'en social Friday evening at the
church.
Rev. Matthew A. Camp, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Ponea, will occupy
the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
this morning.
The Senior Christian Endeavors will hold
a business meeting at the home of Frank
Spear. Twenty-second and I streets, on
Tuesday evening.
Dr. James K. Crothera has taken lip Ms
residence at Hellevue and has tendered his
resignation aa one of the elders of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Creasev entertained
the P. E. O. and a number of Invited
guests at their home. Twenty-second and
U streets, on Friday evening.
Oscar Mills, who has been employed at
the Godfrey Jewelry store for a number
of years, leaves for Cherokee. Ia., Monday
to go Into business for himself.
Washing-ton tent No. 67. Knights of the
Maccabees, will give a ball at Odd Fel
lows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets,
on Tuesday evening. November 1.
Yesterday City Treasurer Howe for
warded ,to the state fiscal agency. New
York City, the sum of J6.M1 to pay Inter
est due on outstanding bonds November 1.
William Livingston, who resided with
his son-in-law, Louis Gibson. Thirty-fourth
and K streets, was found dead In bed Sat
urday morning. The deceased waa a house
mover and worked on Friday. It Is sup
posed that heart disease caused death. Mr,
Llvlnrston waa well known, having resided
here fifteen years. He leaves a wife and
four children.
THREE CITY FIREMEN HURT
Hoac Wagon Collides with Walnut
11111 Car with Disastrous
Remits,
Whll leaving the fire house at Forty-first
and Hamilton streets yesterday evening In
response to a fire alnrm at Thirty-first and
Corby streets, hose wagon of Company No.
S collided with a street car and Its occu
pants were hurled to the ground. Firemen
John Ormsby and L. Cassidy and Driver
George Lewis were injured, though none
seriously. Lewis had two of his teeth
knocked out and his head badly cut, Cas
sidy injured his back and Ormsby was
slightly cut about the head. As the car waa
passing the fire house the wagon came out.
Driver Lewis, seeing the danger, let out
his horses and tried to pass In front of
the car. He managed to get the horses
clear of the tracks', but the wagon was
struck and carried along by the impetus
of the car. The frightened horses kicked
themselves free of the traces and ran up
Hamilton street, not being captured till an
hour afterwards. Not much damage was
done to tha apparatus. Bleeding from cuts
in the head. Captain John Ormsby ran to
a telephone immediately and other com
panies went out to the fire, which was In
the residence of Clara Otis, 3110 Corby
street The damage amounted to SGOO.
U. C. T. MEN TREAT SELVES
Gather with Their Ladles at Royal
Arcaaaan'IIall for aa Evening;
Pleaaare.
At the club rooms in the Royal Arcanum
hall Saturday the Omaha council of the
United Commercial Travelers gave one of
what Is to be a seriea of monthly enter
tainments. More than fifty members and
their ladles enjoyed a program, which con
sisted of an Interesting talk by Grand Coun
cillor E. W. Getten on the fine showing
the order is making and on the widows'
and orphans' fund by Past Grand Coun
cillor Bert Wardon or Grand Island. Re
freshments were served and after an In
strumental and vocal selection high five
was played, the winners of the prises for
women being: First prlxe, Mrs. M. AV.
Railey; second prize, Miss E. E. Elliott;
third prize, Mra H. Bloom, and the booby,
by Mrs. J. G. Du Bols. Tha men's prises
were won by Council Surgeon Hoyt, first;
J. D. Crew, second; F. C. King, third, and
the booby by Bert Waldon; The entertain
ment was in charge of a committee con
sisting of E. J. Green, W. A. Green,
Charles Hinxie and E. W. Getter..
METROPOLITAN OPENING BALL
Hob Begins Its Winter Season with
One of Its I'nquulllled
Successes.
The Metropolitan club gave Its opening
ball of tho season Saturday and it waa a
decided success from every standpoint
There were about fifty couples In the grand
march and eighteen dances, with two extraa
on the program. The affair was under
the chares of the entertainment commit
tee, consisting of Mr. Sol. Goldstrom, chair
man, and Messrs. A. Mandelberg, H. Cohn,
D. Rubin and Meyer Klein.
The floral decorations on the tables whore
supper was served by the club's catering
department at midnight were quite preten
tious. The present officers of the club are:
Julius Meyer, president; Harry L. Cohn,
vlco president Morris Meyer, treasurer;
D. L. Rubin, secretary, and Messrs. N. A.
Bpiesberger, J. Klein, Hugo Brandels, A.
Manderling, Meyer Klein and Harry May,
directors.
F&"3
We want to send you FREB,ootlnc you abso
lutely nothing, a trial bottle of ''Drake's PaU
mette Wine." Drop us n postal and It, comes a
humming. You know that 'way back in bible
timraneople took wiu"tor the stomach's sake."
Wmilie modern (rape wine Is not good eiiherfor
kioiuaoh. brain or imeket, "Drake's Palmetto
Wine" Is vutly different. It cones gushing
from the p)in-(ruti of our owe sunny Koutu.
It U a superb apiwtlier. toulo and nerve-braoer.
ll cleans and purines the blood and thus fowls
brain and brawn. It builds up athlete end
tiourlsbjw thinkers.
Drake's Palmetto Vino
la also a natural medicine. It U a wonderful
KpeotAo for ronstlixitlou, flatulency and all
dv.iwptlo troubles, it positively heal catarrh
of uom. throat. tum:b or bowols. It rexulatea
perfectly the llvur. kidneys aud bladuor. Kor
women it Is a true Oixl-send. A tabtMoou dose
daily cures all tbose troubles. The a Ine haa rich,
appetising smack and plucks you up luatantiy.
W Pr.vt all This by SinrJIng Yon
Fru Trial Bottli on Rtqutst.
BUtt FOIUUU CQafUT, MM til; Cfta-lla, 11
READERS TAKE H0iTCE-4?,':sr4:'
Wine" ts 16 oenw at drug stores fur a lrt
bottle usual duUr sise-but a trial botl j, ,
saut M you Ire aad prepaid U you writ I fx ik
W. D. MAHON IN OMAHA MONDAY
International Leader of Street Ball
way Men's Cnlun Makes Two
speeches at Labor Tews!.
W. D. Mahon of Detroit, International
president of tho Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employes
or America, will make an address at Labor
temple Monday at i p. m. and again at 8
p. m. The local members of this associa
tion have been urged to turn out in their
full quota to hear Mr. Mahon. Mr. Mahon
ia not a stranger in Omaha, having been
bars during the little difficulty hla men
had a couple of years ago. H mads an
impression and secured a hold upon the
union men at that time. Ho makes tw t
speeches Monday so as to afford oppt.
tunlty for all tho men. those oa day and
night shifts, to attend the meetings.
FONTAXELLE CLUB SESSION
Member! Listen to Praise of the Party' i
Regular Homineei.
SENTIMENTS IN FAVOR OF WHOLE TICKET
Speaker Vrge Loyal Rapport tor All
Nominee and General lentl-
ward End.
If the sentiments expressed by tha speak
ers at Saturday night's meeting of the fon
tanels club may be taken as a criterion, the
members of that organisation will stand
for the entire republican ticket at the forth
coming election.
Robert Smith was chairman for the even
ing. F. S. Howell was the principal
speaker. Mr. Howell Intimated that there
was some question as to the fairness of
R. B. Howell's defeat at the primaries;
otherwise he expressed It as his opinion
that the recent primary was the fairest
the republicans had ever had, and, there
fore, the ticket commanded the support of
every republican voter. He said: "I am
neither advocating the election of Mr.
Howell or Mr. Weller; let the people settle
that question. Howell, however, does not
seem to be the candidate of organized re
publicanism, while Weller does seem to be
the candidate of organized republicanism."
Mr. Howell indulged in considerable lev
ity with the World-Herald and made a
number of personal allusions to a World
Herald reporter who was present.
No Excuse for Knifing-.
"Why should any man on the republican
ticket be knifed because he Is supported
by ai.y particular man?" continued Mr.
Howell. "Where Is the democrat who will
pledge himself, If elected, to vote for a re
publican at Lincoln T Rosewater Is not aa
bad as painted by his enemies, and not as
good as pictured by his friends. I have
heard It said by some that they would
scuttle John L. Kennedy because Rose
water wanted him In congress. To such
I would say that no man controls J. L.
Kennedy. I have heard others say they
would cut that part of the legislative ticket
supported by Rosewater. To such I would
ask, 'What part of the republican struc
ture will you have left if you continue
this knifing?'
"Let us get out and vote the republican
ticket from top to bottom; let us not be
dominated by selfishness or petty motives.
While I do not think the republicans had
a fair shake In the matter of water com
missioner, we must not let that Influence
us In voting the ticket from top to bot
tom." Robert Cowell made a short talk, saying
In part: "I am not here to throw a fire
brand Into your camp, but rather to throw
oil on the troubled waters. Let us sink
our prejudices and do all we can for the
ticket. No primary was more free from
fraud than the last one."
Chairman Smith then took occasion to
say he thought the club had been lectured
without occasion, and that he felt sure
there was not one member of the club who
is not supporting John L. Kennedy.
Kennedy Expresses Confldence.
John L. Kennedy was called on for a
talk. "When I waa nominated," said Mr.
Kennedy, "I said at Washington hall that
the republican party then was better or
ganized than ever beforo In Omaha, and I
am still firm in that conviction. I have
never doubted the loyalty of the Fontanelle
club, of which I am a member. If the
democrats would go to work and endeavor
to build up their party Instead of trying to
tear down the republican party, they might
have something of a party. Let us elect the
republican candidates without any interfer
ence from tho other party."
E. A. Benson said: "I did not come here
to create any more disturbance, but with
the hope that the club will support every
republican candidate I do not think any
one attachea much weight to what the
World-Herald says about us."
Judge W. W. Slabaugh. C. L. Saunders,
B. F. Thomas, C. J. Anderson. Dr. H. P.
Foster and Michael Lea made short talks
In the order named.
But little reference was made during the
evening to R. B. Howell's candidacy for
water commissioner, the subject that en
grossed the attention of the club tho week
before. Mr. Howell left the hall during
the early part of the session.
ECHOES OF THE ARTE ROOM
Dog's Memory of a Be Stir jj,
. "Something must have stung yosr "dog"
said a resident of this city to a suburban
ite, whom he waa visiting a few, days ago,
as be noticed the antics of a arje collie
which, after snapping frantirily at a fly
ing Insect, lowered his head. d carefully
licked his right forepaw. ,
"No." replied the owner a the dog, "that
is only a delusion of his. Wnen he wa a
puppy a bee stung hlrr, on tnat foot you
see him attending to a ia ever since ha haa
cherished a. standing UKmltmi fly,n
Insects. Apparently tht ,,., of on9
? r.."0.". " r,Ber' but rec' m
vividly his first experience with one, for
each time ntter i.jnnlng after one. whether
he catches- It or not. he stops and tenderly
Ucks the placo where ba was stung two
years ago. A far aa I know he haa never
been atung .moe then."-phlladelphla
Record.
naturally Objected.
"What would you like for breakfast?"
asked jler.
"vV'f,t have you got?" queried the man
who tmd been incarcerated on the charge
of nbelins a large aum of money.
' ,Ve have some nice ham and egga, fried
P etatoes and coffee." ,
"That's too conventional." said the em.
bossier, crossly. "I am not about to be
executed. I am only hers for stealing."
Chicago Tribune.
FOREST FIRES IN NEW JERSEY
Several Thousand Acres of Valuable
Timber Destroyed and Hundreds
ot Animals Burned to Deaf.
BELVIDERE, N. J.. Oct. 80,-Forest fires
have been raging since Wednerjday in the
timber of the Blue Ridge nvjuntalns and
in. the four days have spread over 20,000
acres of timber and brush And and along
a tract twenty miles long eastward from
Wind Gup, Pa.
Tonight there to ao cessation of the on
rush of the Are. Itnme ase clouds of smoke
and cinders are beirr wafted for miles
down the wind.
Scores of farmerg and squatters have
been forced to 11 je with their moveable
possessions, as Ihe fire has extended
towards them. Tho timber Is aa dry as
tinder, and thja' fire, once started In the
pines and tl dense covering of leaves,
has shot al'jng with wonderful rapidity In
aptte- of t'ae efforts of the residents of
the locality and ths stats fire wardens,
who bee an the fight when the fire started.
The wlxi u driving the flames eastward,
but sr, Ury a the undergrowth that a col
umn of flame has worked ita way several
mil's to windward, smouldering through
th' long, dry grass and leaves. One force
o'i fire wardens is at work stamping out
(he fire to the weet. It is feared that If
they do not finish their work before Uiere
is a change In the wind, which la looked
for at any moment, a fire aa disastrous as
the one to the east will extend westward.
O'HOLLAREN'S SIDE OF STORY
Attorney Tells His Version of His
Connection with the Reals
trntlon Bosrd.
Frank O'Hollaren takes exceptions to ths
report given out by City Clerk Elbourn In
regard to his refusal to serve as member
Of the Board of Registrars for the Second
precinct of the Fourth ward. O'Hollaren
says he was not appointed as a member of
the board and the first he knew anything
about It waa when an officer called on him
Thursday, October 20, the first day of regis
tration, and told him Elbourn wanted him
at hla office. On asking Elbourn over the
'phone what waa wanted he waa told he
waa needed to help out the abort board
at the precinct mentioned, -and aaya ha
agreed to serve for that one afternoon. He
aid not go near the booth on Friday, ac
cept to sign a couple of the books that
were left unsigned on tha first day. He
aaya he will not serve as a registrar and
Is wining to take his chances in a suit,
The Bee Want Adda are the Best Bust,
nesa Boosters.
Movements et Oeeaa Veaaela Oet. BO.
At New York-Arrived: Philadelphia,
from Southampton. Sailed: Pennsylvania,
for Hamburg; liinbria, for Liverpool; St.
Pulll tnr M. .i 1 1 K i. ,n t t
don; Kruonland. for Aptwerp; Perugia, for
At Boulhaniptoii Sailed: Minneapolis, for
New oik. Arrived: New York, from New
At Rotterdam-Arrived I Ryndam, from
New Y ork.
x.At "htrbour-Arr'v Bluchtr, from
New lerk.
Masonic.
Tangier temple. Mystic Shrine, will hold
a ceremonial session at Masonlo Temple
December 1, to be followed by a ball at
the Auditorium the evening of December
L The moat elaborate preparations are
being made for the event and It is expected
there will be a large attendance of noblea
of the order from all over this and ad
jacent states. '
The next annual consistory of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry will be held In this city in March,
1906.
Za-Cla-ZIs temple of the Mystic Shrine
at Des Moines Is also making arrange
ments for a ceremonial session to be held
December L The meeting will be held
at Turner hall. Des Molnea. A class of
seventy-five candidates Is to be Initiated.
One of the important questions to be dis
cussed at the Des Moines meeting will be
the erection of a Za-Ga-Zig temple in that
city.
Royal Arcanum.
A new council of the Royal Arcanum la
to be organised in this city next month
with over fifty charter members.
The degree team of Union Pacific council.
No. 106. will put on Its new work with the
initiation of a big class on the evening
of November 11
Pioneer council will initiate a class of
seventeen at its next meeting.
A new council is to bo Instituted at
Hastinss early next month. A new coun
cil la also to be organised at Fremont In
the near future.
Knights and Ladles of Security.
The members of Unity council, No. 1180,
were entertained with music and cards at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Johnson, No. 1707
Cass street, on Friday evening. The guests
of honor were Mrs. Josle Krouse of Chi
cago and Miss Emily Maude Martin ot
Blue Earth, Minn. A feature of the even
ing was a sketch of Incidents coming under
the observation of Dr. A. C. Stokes during
his recent European tour.
Omaha council, No. 415. gave an open
social in Workmen temple Wednesday
evening. A large number of visitors was
present from Bouth Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Edna Connelly of Kansas
City, accompanied by Mrs. Oeorge L.
Greene, rendered several vocal selections,
as did Miss Gertrude Lceder, the latter
being accompanied on the piano by her
sister, Mrs. M. Carr.
Bankera Union of the World.
Fraternal lodge. No. 8. held Its regular
meeting at Royal Arcanum hall Wednes
day evening. Several candidates were in
troduced and short addresses were made
by President Thomas Magrane, supreme
secretary. Miss Burdock, F. L. Weaver,
E. C. Wolcott, Dr. Fensoh, William Giller
and others. After the formal meeting a
social session waa enjoyed, In which cards,
dancing and refreshments were the essen
tial features.
Knlahts of Maccabees.
Omaha Tent No. 75 held Its regular re
view Thursday night with the usual big
attendance. Sir Knight Lyons donated a
box of good cigars, which all enjoyed Im
mensely. Tribe of Ben Hur.
Omaha Court No. 110 held a largely at
tended meeting Tuesday evening.- Jewel
Court No. 2 of Council Bluffs attended In
a body and Its degree team exemplified the
work, instructing four candidates in tho
mysteries of the order,, Short addresses
were made by 'a number, of the visitors.
Omaha Court will adjourn its next meet
ing and trek to Council' Bluffs in a body
some meeting next month. After the court
closed a social session ' .followed, during
which refreshments were served.
Fraternal Life Association.
Omaha Council No. 41 gave an enter
tainment and dance on Wednesday even
ing at Idlewild hall. A large crowd waa
present and a pleasant time was the re
sult. Prizes were awarded as follows:
Miss Louise Timme for best costume, a
Iair of kid gloves, given by Thompson &.
Belden; Geo. Q. Davis, for best character
sketch, Avon edition of Shakespeare's
complete works, by Thomas Kllpatrlck &
Co.; Miss Maud Munn, for most comical i
woman's aostnme, a vase of flowers, given i
by tha People's store; Mr. Lee Mark for
the most comical man's costume, a large
bottle of perfume, given by the Boston
store.
2d?
fjBPBffJW BV M m mil JT l an. aw -C -M rV b - snlluJI
(The product ot healthy covg
pastured in sveet meadows. A
fresh, pure, wholesome butter
unequaled in flavor and quality, j
I A perfect example of 20th cen-.
' tury butter making. Try it to
day eyou'll want it to-morrow..
nsadokf Cold Sutter is stale J mt the. creamery ,
it airtight, odor-proof packages, trhich keep
t.'ie contents fresh, pur and clean,
I.IATRICB CREAMERY COMPANY,
ICth and Howard Sts.
w i i . i
llPi
MEW
LOCATION
Famam
Stret
Now Open for Business.
Come and see us.
JUGGLES WITH COAL CARS
Bis; Machine Which Handles Them ns
if They Were Mere Match
Boxes.
Of all the time saving and labor saving
appliances which are enabling the twentieth
century American to do his . work more
quickly and more cheaply than it was ever
done before, none perhaps are more re
markable than the Ingenious "car dump
ers" or car dumping machines, the function
of which is to quickly transfer the contents
of railroad cars to the cargo holds ot
freight carrying ahlpa. There are In use
in this country half a dozen different styles
of these machines, each excellent In ita
way, but representing a atep in the evolu
tion ot this class of machines, for the de
velopment of the car dumper, during the
comparatively few years It has been in
progress, has been a very rapid one.
The fundamental principle ot all car
dumpera la the same. Each different type
of machine serves to overturn a loaded
coal car completely, or at least sufficiently
to allow its contents to either fall directly
Into the open hold of a vessel or into a
huge metal pan suspended from the ma
chine and from which the fuel slides
through s chute Into the vessel. The latter
method is employed in the machines of
most recent design because of the fact that
It reduces to a minimum the breakage of
the coal.
Probably tha character of the car dump
ing machine and the scope of Its work may
be best outlined by giving a brief descrip
tion of one of the most successful of the
machlnea recently erected apparently In
stalled by tha United Sttrtee Steel Corpora
tion, commonly known as the Steel trust
This machine ia guaranteed to transfer
fifteen cars of coal per hour to vessels, but
experience hit proven that nearly double
that number of cars can be handled under
favot able conditions.
Cars to be unloaded are first run down an
incline and upon being cut loose run Into a
klck-up track. As the car passes under an
overhead tank tha coal la wetted and then
by a hauling system tha car la brought
under the eradle of the machine. As this
cradle tips the csr is clamped to tha track.
The tipping of the car sends the coal Into
a pan, which also tips correspondingly,
thus preventing any excessive breakage of
ths coal.
As ths pan fills It Is lowered back Into a
bnrlsontal position, and thus the coal la
transferred gradually to the vessel. The
eradle has also been meanwhile lowered
back Into poattlon and a loaded car pushes
tha empty one out. Ths door In the pan
through which the coal passes to the chute
which conveys It to the boat opens suto
matlcally when the pan strikes ths chute.
The ed of the chute Is telescopic and may
thua bt adjuated to any easel. The car
dumper nroper Is operated by an enelne
16x11 inch This tips ths ear and hoists
L
the pan. Another engine ot 12x16 inches
hauls the car into the cradle, and the
telescopic apparatus is operated by an en
gine of 6x8 Inches. Steam is supplied from
a 150-horeepower watei tube boiler. Phll
delpnia Record.
TRAMPS ON THE RAILROADS
Perilous Chances Takes by Hohoea
While Hiding; on the Rods
of a Train.
According to a conductor whose run Is
west from Chicago no feat performed by
the tramp while beating his way on a
railroad equalB In daring that known ot
the road as "decking the train." To deck
a train one rides on top of the cars a
sleeper, preferably, since the method Is
one employed only at night. Its great ad
vantage over other positions is that here
the tramp traveler may squat undisturbed
at all stops. Fiat on the car top, on tha
darker side ot the station, he usually es
capes detection; more often, at any rate,
than the man who dismounts at every
station.
Once on top, therefore. It may be an all
night ride, for the only men whose eyes
fall on these car roofs In the ccu:ee of
rgular business are those who once In a
while refill the Ice water tanks, which
oftentimes open on the roof. Either the
vestibule work on the end sleeper or the
stepladder on the engine tender will serve
as a stepping stone to the car top, al
though there are men nimble enough to
scale the height from a vestibule platform.
In any case, the succe sful r der needs
move quickly and unobserved, mindful nil
the time that one misstep may mean death
by the wheels.
On deck the passenger finds security in
clinging, perhaps, to a small gaspipe r.ot
unlike a fly on the back of a trotter ex
posed t6 burning cinders, a wind of hur
ricane force and the fatal swinging curves.
On these same fast trains, as well as on
slower passengera, tramps ride "blind
baggage" day and night. To go blind bag
gage la to ride the front end ot a bag
gage car, which, ordinarily, haa a platform,
but no doorway. With the end of tha car
thua built solid, hobo travelers on tht
platform have an excellent lounging pUce,
out of Immediate aight of the engineer and
fireman, and yet affording all the beauty
nf flnotfna- landscape without any of the
Inconveniences of an overcrowded day
coach. Chicago Chronicle.
Forestalling Hlaa.
Convn Doyle had Juat Informed Sherlock
Holmes he waa going to kill him for good.
"It's deucedly ungrateful of you, old
man." exclulmed Sherlock brokenly. "What
would you have been If It hadn't been for
meT" '
Hi fore anything could be dona to pre
vent him the great detective took an over
dose of one of hla numerous poisons snd la
a few moments breathed his last. Chicago
Trlbuue,
V I
Doirt
Vote
X
X
X
X
X
X
until you Kavo read the two most
remarkable personal articles ever
written durlntf a Presidential Cam
palgn. They deal with
ROOSEVELT
PARKER.
and are by W. Dourke Cockran and
Alfred Henry Lewis In the great
November Election Number of the
r
Metropolitan Magazine
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