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THE SUN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1903 l J r MOLINEUXS WIFE NO LONGER nlTltKE AUTHORIZES HER TO HKIME HER MAIDEN NAME Shf In Town and Her law r innonnrra- Ihr Hnnll of the Mouth llakotm Hurt will llr Known a Mr rhriebronih Stirs Xot r nn tinsunei Blanche i h Molineux nh to South Ililuiln last November M scciireii a docrco of absolute divorce was intimated In tho SUN yesterday In the rilfpatch from Sioux Falls S D ier i tho decree was iwciifd All doubt on that was settled last night when Lawyer C Young who liw recently been retained a counsel by Mrs Molincux called in reporters and made a formal statement to that effect The statement was mede at the Murray Hill Hotel Mrs Mollnetix Isstaying and in her presence Mr Young Mid It is true that Mrs Molineux has i decree of absolute divorce from Burnham Molineux She ha resumed her maiden name and Is now Mrs Blanche Cliefebrotigh She came to this city on lucfriHy on important business end will fniin return to Sioux Falls which is now home We have decided to make frrmal statement in order to put end to friifnlstion HP to whether there is a divorce- r f not That all that can be paid Mrs Clieebroigh sat on n couch with Ier lawyer and whispered to him from time to time in the course of the interview tint diP refused to say anything herself for publication She parried scvernl quest- ions to When Mr Young was asked if Mrs Chepp- liioiRh had of Roland B neiixii Iooks tho woman with the ii ftiH OUCh iird held her sides to the rrlie from Inughine too hard Mr Young nuiHnt tell bout his litpmry habits lip declared that she had no intention- of going on the Asked if hk client nap about to be married again hn saId that the notion was absurd Fald that llirre war DO question of alimony arri tho had brought V f Chesebrough to New York was not in any f ttl ment with the Molineux family Mrs appears to be re good cheeks are red and she is a trifle flfehier than she was while in attendance at tho first trial of Udlancl B Molineux on the charge of mur flerinK Mi Katherine J She also peem t o be as cheerful as she U and chows no trace of anxiety If she lanrwns to have any was in black Mrs called yesterday on eiJudgo Olcott of Black t Bonynge counsel for Roland B Molt neanx Neither she nor Lawyer Young would say anything about thing about it out of consideration for the wishes of Gen Molineu- x1ItOF SCRIPTURE OF YALE OUT Acting Head of the Department of Psy- chology Not to Return NEW HAvES Conn Sept 3 It was announced here tonight that Dr Edward- W Scripture for the past ten years pro- fessor of experimental psychology at Yalo University who is now studying in Ger- many would not return to Yale Accord- Ing to prominent Yale men there has been more or less friction in this department of the university for some time and Prof Scripture decided to retire Laro who was at head of this department up to re- signed Prof Scripture was then mi assistant expected I to succeed him Prof Scripture the university this to ron experiments in phonetlo records in Ho bus made thin a special for several years and recently an ap to on this line of research Prof Scripture planned to send out n o Yale psychologist to get gramophone records din lectn were rapidly disappearing It In understood that M Duncan of the psychological department will succeed him srrr olioi HKE DYING Mail Charier of Hellcvue Intll Removed hy romnilnlonrr Keller William B ORourke superintendent of the Metropolitan Hospital on Black wells Island is seriously ill at thnt institution- and the attending physicians entertain little hop for his recovery Mr OHourke i suffering from an intestinal trouble- On Aug 1 he went to the Adirondacks in the of bettering his health but fiomiily worse and his condition Ucamp so nlarming that he was brought hack to this last OKourke was superintendent of Bellevue Hospital for nine years and was removed jrihii W Keller the Commissioner of niriliff nt the time of the ncondnls re- mltinR from the death of Milliard who nac allofiivi to have strangled in the insane ward ORourke was onoo a well known figure in was a worker- for Iliehiird Croker when the litter became politically ntnhitioux and won the leader- ship of the Twentyfirst district Croker nnci Oltoiirke wHen men worked ogither in a boiler factory on Enst- Ttirtyseeorid street irrn IMIS ITO IIIVKHl- leneueii to Thrlitlanlly- t aimit Him to He Declared Insane Hvriun Kpntein 23 years old an inmate of insane asylum on Wards Island ef ii front liore yw t rdRy by swimming Hie East River He picked ip nflii having gone half a by Pnmln en l wis CJrny and of lie iiolieo and wns taken to the Hirlfiii oiirt where he told Magistrate lint was not Insane Ho Kiid that ho had been eontejiced to iiig Sing In February 1B01 by Judge Foster ami had lieen transferred to Au where ho became u to Hiristinnity He snid that whenever the ministers came to hold servlofu lie would and iip and for that lie WIIH pronoumwd- iMine UH rilntlvPH live nt street and iivenue nnd have fre to we him at Wnrd He siithorltleH at the Island ny that r iein IH undoubtedly inwine said thai lie would f I Ipsteiri and m k u unifill inquiry i TUMI ort ON 1AIUIH- Ilnl Itirlr Knglnrt Hill Tlirin llullac- Iliirnril UOMH In their Abirncr KINWIH Conn Sept a Two liini- ii MI ii rwii flriiinen went lo Iriilgn- rori u day on ti rlenniT en Iutiani- Oli Kuiiiii WiiU- li i y picwtilPiJ UKI H r i IK- if iy ieiMrrnet III Illli 1pOll e un IOIIIKII t y were oni wjiui down Miern jifoiKily- nihif inn I i tlniiixii lieu iikei In iidimlc- fiiuiit rliglno owinl KI 1 Ynrkiiik n iilfj il ij luilttly 4 llr Ml llflllfl Illln1 n till lilljl gllHIItli- iti no ftrvi r vnlir It w im w for flfrriffi who t yed at Iionw In nv th building without MII a iiiiiini- iI fi tie pint her fUr an i Mol bu h any Judge he wouldnt S8V l I f l the I V the of the r 1 tnuf I receive I l I J V hop I 7 r cit Sundo I 1 c I I IM Ill 3 mia t h J Park lAd t r M J 0 arr Jlh II parkl4le of iO ilv si I HI 1111 I 111- I I NOl J f 6 Ift S- Irs h r this read litlyt g Hi narkal r a who- a 4 i a Meistailt actin- aa head lie le 4 been lie oneriiIon was r hJithr I ran hum convert I i4IgDf rate rae S I lllIhJt j i Ii tiresuen a ltbrat 14 I lil rluj in eji r s i wed I I dele finest 41 a brig u I Ijt I fIr bud 4 rg lair HI pg S ili S lie I 4 I I > < < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > = IS4LOOV MEN USE DYNAMITK or a Temperance Worker Wrecked Narrow Eteap for Inmate INDUNAFOU8 Sept 3 Thfl home i Abraham r at Keystone Wells county was dynamited tat night as a result of tho persistent war of the against the saloon element Mr 8ho walter and his family escaped from wreck unhurt but their good fortune waa not liu to any consideration for him on the part of the authors of outrage The explosion occurred before mid night members of tho family were asleep From the noise and the shock to other houses In the village it is supposed that not teas than throe pounds of dynamite was placed under the house The cnirge waa placed directly under the sleeping room of Mr and Mra Showal ter to tfw fact that the bed room had been disarranged during the day th y were in another Both were thrown out into the yard force of the explosion but neither wan Injured seriously- For months the temperance element ha been engaged in a war against the saloons and the blanket remonstrance been used effectively In sending some of the saloons out of the village Mr Showalter has been one of the most active- of lh temperance people and it in that his house was wrecked by the saloon element out of revenge Suspicion rests upon two persons who may be arrrstcd- EXCOY HILL AT A COUNTY FAIR Talk to Rockland County Farmers About TrmU lilt at Odrll and HooteveltN- YACK Sept 3ExSenator David B Hill delivered an address at the Rockland county fair in New City this afternoon H came to Nyack first and as the guest of Judge Desaar of New York city who has his summer home here he met a corn of prominent citizens and partook alter which he was driven to New City where he met with a reception from the 8000 parsons Mr Hill spoke of an occasion sixteen years ago when while Governor he spoke- in New City and the platform on which he stood broke down Perhaps some politi- cal opponent he said may be tempted- to that I have been one or two political platforms which have also but if so I shall not any explanation of such unpleasant cir- cumstances on this nonpartisan He had a few words to unholy combinations I do said he of wealth of gigantic corporate trusts for legitimate competition in trade or the business or any thing that authorizes the watering of any anythIng that justifies of men through the oldfashioned and Scriptural of earning that The tremendous combinations of which have been formed the multitude of schemes which have been devised to con- trol the channels and of trade unreasonable have been by statute upon our com- mercial freedom the interest- of those who ostentatiously style them- selves the of are the modern creations of able and designing- men intent upon vast and unearned injunctions nor can be justified by an unselfish Later in his speech Mr Hill said I know that there are some Presidents and Governors who take of similar to In opinion of the occasion forbid me from example DIED WHILE SINGING Tonne Woman of WHIIamsbrldijr Stricken at Rehearsal The young folks attached to St Georges Episcopal Church to hold a lawn party and summer festival on the church grounds today Half a dozen young women who were to par- ticipate in the entertainment assembled yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Eliza Gaudln at 77 Park avenue In Wll liamshridge for the purpose of rehearsing their parts Miss was among those who were to take part in the entertainment She sat down at the piano and played on aceom pani tnent to a song she sang Near the end of the song she stopped singing and fell forward One of her friends noticed that her face was pallid and believing that she was about to a fainting spell planed her arms about Miss fiaudins to prevent her falling from the piano stool Another girl ran for a doctor Dr Van Vleet found Gatidin dead He said that she han probably ruptured a blood vessel while singing I HRKAKFAST FOOl CANDIDATE The I ndccflvlnc of Too loyal William Hepburn niiitrllllr One of t lie devout followers of the roal r New York Democracy returned from Europe yesterday on the Pretoria As h came norofw the ferry from Hoboken the first view of Manhattan that broke on his vision was tli walls that the billposter iis s Hurrah Whoop he cried Rustnlls nomitinled for Wiint Husscll Lillian asked a fellow No nonsense cried the Greater Now York Democrat I mean William burn Russell Hes one of our leaders Theres his picture on that billboard The ferryboat bit nearer You mean one there HSke l the Ignorant Yes Put on your glasses Mid the other Thills one o them food ads Whos niiiriiiiR with him Cream and sugar lo last SOLI TICKETS TO CONDUCTOR France a MeUH for Three H H T Out Karh for Them Hurry France 24 years old of 25 Reid avenue was nrnvted last night and lOcked in the Ailutns street chfirgcd with illegully in trnnsfer linliotH- Tlie coinpliilriiini wnit Henry frown of the senret service bunfill of Brooklyn Tratisit Crown Mild he liml Iweii waUhlng France for some dnyn und last night him Hmimer avenues buying transfer llokwn from one Lornliutor aria selling them to BiioOier tty this nieaiM It n I ho Com iwiny lusts iMen swindled out of luinilrixm- of very The coniliicioiM- piiriliiuj onelhiri I he regular fares n I linn Him lliem in In of rush furs Franco wws ir- leHicil for a slither tiT ir i a eo- bul visuivil fainbhtntnt at tjmr- il HI IwpiMTlirmlK t HAUKHMTOWN Mil H jt 2 Wlllmni- WllliMr III niiflk r tili r ill thus H iiilti- MKUitHin niiide w of- niitMn y i on nfiunliilii niir illiuioviireil I wo dens of- iiiiilli mil from in i il i wo- il nf irloi r iiinl fiuln lie illiwr iiyi liii i HJi lie njikis wifc- iihcnl ixi ill liy Wliiii 10 J lirvmi HI U lioUl loa C rom mite hoary lat In Holy Writ which contemplates I the stock our or the avenue the and neither by and have Into their by a of or their or their the their a burch nt the house a few f Paid I II Ih I hit I I 11 i I VIoI 111 owner the the has believed anything live enrichment are sanctioned gatherings repeatedly assumed political subjects defenoc their own ad- ministration proprie- ties inWilliamabrid geint ended minutes later Miss a lee Got Iii ci it ion 1si I jog t his sa 11 Its Ira risk lams I his s ci I lie renpuuny hid eglut and list tiers I SiltS rioi tul f hit Ii ru i lie t Ito thIn y VII fsS s I it iol lii gal S1rim lii IdgImP- s sills is urn ve1 I SitI I aAL I 4 < ¬ ¬ ° ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < < < > STOLE- HIS MOTHERS ILLS ESS GOADED HIM TO TIlE THEFT OF DttEA O- l ylty to the Union Kept Flood and 111 Father Out of Work and the Family Btrnntfd to Live The Son Is- UlteharKMi by Magistrate Barlow Arrested for the larceny of a loaf of Patrick Flood a laborer told and true an Instructive story of the privations he had suffered from being loyal- to the dictates of Laborers Union No 5 He was arrested on Tuesday afternoon by Patrolman Hoaly of enth street station who found und r the mans coat a halfeaten loaf of bread Magistrate Barlow in the West court Officer Leigh to investigate the case and Leigh yesterday made this reportS Because of the strikes union has ordered he has been unable to get steady employment for several months His father too is out of work and the fam- ily is In distress Floods mother Is very sick present time and I am satisfied this defendant committed the theft in her interest The prisoner was thereupon immediately discharged Flood in the eldest of eight children Ho lives at 439 West Fiftythird street Six months his father was called out on strike Two weeks later the son who was working at the new residence of United Senator on Fifth avenue was ordered to What little the family had saved was soon expended for rentand then began a for existence Because of the fights their unions neither nor son could se employment and at last rxcourB was to Stick by stick the furniture was removed from home until by Monday all that remained was a bed and a mattress on which Mrs Flood lay fighting unattended physicians- for life two weeks ago son decided to his home I couldnt stay any longer he said yesterday I tried my to help the and sisters and mother wasting from lack of food I had to I couldnt be a burden to them Since then I have earned a few dollars at odd jobs On Tuesday I went to see her and her her bed I had no for her and the children For tlr past month the has had lilt 10 eat save that given by neighbors almost as as den were in a pitiful condition when Officer visited house yesterday He purchased breakfast for and a job for Floods father AS TO SCHOOLS FOR ACTUARIES Speakers for and Against Such Instruction at the Congress The delegates at yesterdays session of the Congress of Actuaries could not come to any agreement as to whether their should be taught in the universi- ties Janice M Craig of the Metropolitan- Life Insurance Company was one of the speakers who doubted the value of such He told about a class for actu his started several years and had to abandon students all quit he said because the in the school didnt agree with the practice of the profession Charlton T who per- son to lecture on actuarial subjects at American universities and ole editor of the Insurance Monitor both said college courses in the science would prove of great disciplinary value One of of Lon don made the odd announcement that the Investigations of a certain English corn show the lowest death rate females is to be found where the highest sick rate in recorded The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany a reception at their offices I Madison avenue last Sec- retory Cortelyou James H Garfield and from all the insurance com- panies in America attended F Hoffman who at an early session of the Congress criticised govern- ment of the death rate in Havana had prepared a reply to Minister who statements In it he said What I f id was that while the present health of Havana as measured crude death rate would appear to be as as the health of some of our Northern an a matter of fAd a careful of the data and the necessary calculation- of specific death rates for different of life show an at certain age For illustration the mortality of the white population of Havana at ages 3039 to which you refer is 56 per cent in excess of the corresponding- rate Washington D C at ages 4049 excess in the male death rate of Ha- vana Is 101 cent over the corresponding mortality of Washington- For Insurance crude death rates ore of no practical value and misleading fully understood by every actuary and expert In vital eta VO TltAL AXtlEllS POfLSO lie Threatens to Rive Vp Bridge usher Mraiurr Trst on Thursday Next Nile Poulson whoso plan for relict of tho congestion at the Manhattan terminal- of the Brooklyn Brldgn was to hAW hal a test yesterday morning Is of the opinion that humbugged Hf said that it was the Brlclg people and the railroad people who wer doing the humbugging- and that b would have nothing do with them II had arranged to give Mr Poul sons plan a test at 103l oclock after th actual rush was over but It WBH not tried becaiwi Bridjp Corniiiiiwloner contended that it would bn valueless at that titniv Delegations from the Manu Association Brooklyn lyaguo and fiiwnH1 of flay Hldg- iww on liaml t the propound tent hail hoard that tho Bridge Commissioner hud called It off letter tb r was an info mini in MwniifacturtTH In Montague street Ills opinion that he had been long Hn said he would leave his plan In tlin hands of those Interested who rani ii with it as limy pleased Mr Pontoon wns told It fur hurt to nliHndon his project now nnd I lint such H course would Ills hiickcrs- oinininsiner stilled ilurln- lh afternoon that there would be u of Poulfion plan next Thursday nt 430- oclock when a MB Is TliH iisl will nonslnt in th Irolliy cnrs on the present loops with slopping timid Tho earn tliH north of the Manlinltun In trains of six nir and will haul on Die noiitli side Tlin- ililll nrnviiles Hint lieieiMll he Ilinv Iriillitt ill Miinliniinn terminal nil Ilie limn tilt Ijlllumlliu one HI reserve oil the lootl- nnd III Ililril Inking It In thought Mr will Is MI IMH- Itr lh lest lifn I iilil iiliriiil M 1iiiinil In u- ItniirttB pw ltMll In li llilllllg II- IJouinuv of li ho1 ill 341 lu l itfbib ftnfi morning iiiiin SHU ii rii l tni nlH Inn P IK omul d iiH Th wonim miiiJI nlxijl year iM a nil IJMJ lilnl lujr mid grtty Hit n ilrcxwul In II lilvk mut gnus ititii n wlilti wujul I brad I Fort Side dir Cark cur r hout but when and what I to fOld and rather than I the of curs h god prods x tdlngl malE moM when laU and then Ixpn I t I x- II I li Y r mini I a I 10 3 kit ON STRIIE IN WANT HE ysrv floods bare were the leave saw broth- ers away have could mother stole loaf bread pro- fession tics been IJndenit hal fact ii rrs Assoelat iou wit rueteu ari wer ilmidenui hal na I lie I ffsrut itt sum hi I him t tit lt huutstuiirug 14umtrsry ujcslngi omits lire ii 4 Ills eliI l Shin Hug ill io ui o Iit lung iun ug Ilils give a liii mg her I wild IdI5 L 4 Lz J ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < > OPEN PRIMARY LOUISIANA Dcm crmU Adopt the MtailMlppI Method In rhvoflng Nominees New ORLXAKS Sept S The Democratic State Central Committee decided today in favor of the open primary method of nominating all office after the style of Mississippi All candidates- for offices and for United States Senator must submit their names to a white Democratic primary If no candi- date gets an absolute majority the first election a second election will be held be- tween tho two highest candidates The first primary will probably be held on Dec IS and the second on Jan 1 The State election will occur on April 5 1804 A United States Senator will be nominated- to succeed M J Foster So far Senator Foster is the only candidate who has an- nounced himself for the place For four candidates have already been an- nounced The action of the Democratic committee In ordering a primary was largely brought about by the success of the Miss- issippi primary in stirring up Democratic enthusiasm jiiotrs r Italian Woman Killed and llunhand Another Italian Injured In Mupeth An explosion at noon yesterday blew off the rof of an improvised fireworks factory in Maspeth and killed or disabled the itir working force Mrs Mary Mondnrinu of Havenwver street Brook- lyn WON killed outright Her husband Bravo the reputed owner of the factory- was badly Injured and wee will to the tertnan Hospital In Brooklyn JaimH Cat nello 45 years old of 244 Eiigalwtli street Manhattan was also badly hurt and was sent to the Buriivrlck Hospital with lila wife Rosa who th doctors say cannot recover All are Italians The ramshackle building was situated in a field bark of Ihe big firnnd street park where on occasions thousands of people gather during the summer months Ed ward who standing nearby says a loud report and saw the roof of tim shanty which about thiity long foot wide blow open celebration insido the structure which caught fire The field is encircled rows of houses whose occupants rushed out of doors The village fire department wo called and Lawrence Hale a member of the hook and ladder company despite the bom- bardment on dragged out the of Mrs Mondarmo which was mutilated beyond recognition He in a second time and dragged out the Injured men The fire was put out in a few and in searching the ruins six casks were found of which had contained about fifty pounds of knew nothing of the ex istence of a fireworks a powder magazine right in their backyards Ac- cording to police Mondarlno had a permit to carry on his Late afternoon an inspector from the Fire making- an investigation The cause of the ex- plosion was not learned but boys who knew about the said the Italians often while in the building RVKGLAnS AT ADRIAN ISKLIXS Fled When Flrrd Upon and Left a Black Mask Behind Them NEW ROCHELLB Sept noise of pistol shots and the barking of logsat 8 oclock this morning aroused the residents- of Davenport Neck at New Rochelle The shots were fired near the home of Adrian helm the banker Mr Iselins neighbors learned today that two burglars had at tempted to rob the Iselln home and that the private detectives employed on the place had fired at them and frightened them away The burglars ned in the direction of the Bound which leads the police of New Rochelle to believe that they are members of the gang of Sound pirates which this spring robbed house of the bankers son Wi- lliam E leolin of 13000 worth of silver and yachting trophies One the robbers dropped a black mask It was found under one of the windows and the material was torn that the wearer had removed it with a sudden Jerk The shooting and barking of the family neigh- bors Including Judge Edgar Phelps Henry D Newl Thome iMlin Kane Drina De Wol th actress and many others who occupy houses on tho Neck Mr Inclin his head out of the window and when he learned that the pirates had escaped he said he was very because he wouldnt want killed on his premises even though he were n robber The police believe that there were three men in and that the two who were fired on by the watchman were lookouts for- a third man who wore the mask and was trying to get Into the bankers house FEITER ItKlLIFS TO OllKLL- Denle That the Tax Legislation Has Sacd Sfl000000 for This It Jnnies W Gerard president of the Man- hattan Municipal league gave out last night n from Thomas L Feitner on the tax question in which Mr Feitner says that iov Odell in his address at the Dutch em County Fair stated what was not true when he said that tax legislation had effected a saving of 600001X1 for New York city If our percentage of total last was under Ihe system 67 per tent it is now nnd will he 80 cent under present condition snys Mr Feitner And by in eludIng the uct of consolidation of this city city of Now York has paid 50000000 for locnl purposes than it otherwise would ex- pended milking an average of 10000000- n year All these laws were passed in to the unanimous Democratic representatives of the old city and Mnyor- Ixjw ussoeintis in the Charter Knvisiou Commission antI the were the direct cnun of this- rxlrnorillnnry expenditure srtiiT o uoir TOtt inrrii Work llrgim In Froth of Nt IaiilVllini for Handling Dirt The Pennone Com iiiny wl ioli contract to build the- uliwuy Broadway began up UK HI rest In front of Si 1aulM Chapel lust niKhi A staging hiss been luiili over ft reel at thin point at rune mid of whirl IH a lug bin to hold the dirt m Krom this bin It will he emptied ilown cliute Into tarts Tn hold nil dIrt hut can be oicavaleil wvwrul days o rainy weather will not Interfere the Houl llrliine Moil on i6 Montana IIIIL ian IM lilrnili- Hi n MOD H i i Al this luuniiii- tj y iif Injllliilloii pionKeillllgii WgillliNl ill JlodiKii mid Montana Vmi DUlrlol- iiigi flawy overriiM motion to- n will continue In Itoitlon iiinl MonlHiiu Coin Wriul Mwri H r lili l I Hlllt liftlillrh lu III buS 1AHih pi 1 M i ii l ih Ih Kr- Anilii ii i n in iliii llnoin linn iiu inl M IMii f Mliilklei of lori Alilm rm ilie vrfllill uf- MKliUflUIICMII lll iM Nl fl Mill l l l riJ Ml Oi iiiil inuiilliiK nf flu ViMnM IN t Gover- nor FIEWORKS UTnRJ 3 Stroh fet a regular Fourth of n went utes power factor 3The hip dog an I lie Ih ole mon hal t iii n Ihl I I I rmlu I J and was was followed July yes- terday liul any- one letter ion Ion VOl hi Ira ore lid I a ant ra ct I ug lie t Ie ri mug I Icu Cit vat ul C t hue w run muul < t ii lbs 5101154 us thug utturi iu nhimualiutnea- d liirge siJH I ii I up lii glut ni y s I riusiui- I ramp Its fir S iu I its p 1gm ijeg sit r sql t Is Vi ihu un tsp Ihi bIirii ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > > > FOG STOPS THE RIFLEMEN CLOSE CONTEST IX REGIMENTAL MATCH AT SEA GIRT Sixth Maiachaetti Leads First New Jersey SOSYard Range Twentyeight Teams In Competition New York Mm Arrive Big Kntry for Wimbledon Cup SEA GIRT N J Sept 3 A dense sea tog a to the regimental match for the I interstate championship this afternoon at 520 oclock catching five teams with from three to twenty shots yet to fire at 500 yards- It took the ton pushed a slid cold wind about four minutes to hide the Mrtrets A consultation between leu lieu W Spencer the execiitlvo ofllter of the range and the team captaIns resulted In the announcement that the unfinished shots will be fired at D oclock tomorrow morning This match brought out Ihe most teams ever seen In a Spa dirt A year ago the Fourth New Jersey won it from the DistrIct of Columbia which had taken It In 100und teal but on the first of the two ramie today the Sixth Massachusetts led scoring 261 to 2W the First Sew Jersey and 257 the Second District of mind the Sixth Ohio On that range I the was Irhate George E Cook of the District who made 40 In a wind The Sew York 200yard scores III the regi- mental match were Seventy nrst llnanry 38 Moor 41 Ilyeri 4- 1Hlark W Wilson 44 J nklni 3D Total 241 41 luiden 43 McAlplnSS Short 45 Total 252 Twelfth Strbblim 44 42 DcniSKjr3- D Oowllne 34 Hnrdlaiklllrr II Smith 39 To- tal 211 f The New Jersey scores were Flril OHarc 40 Geusch 4S Smith 41 Hub ichmlrtt 43 Howllni Tenex 43 Total 24H- s conrt Bfll 41 Hr p f 40 y 43 Scott 3D MartIn 43 Kvini 43 Total 248 Hblvcn 41 Hobart 40 Muller M Hall 42 rffll 42 Total 251 Fourth Hudson 43 Hrlneri 42 42 Ixihman 42 Baker 41 Cannon 45 Total 255 Fmh DletrlclJ 44 Wlrkhem 42 Gorwfr 45 Nolan II Malcolm 44 Hatlrrxlry M Total 254 The other 200yard totals were Marine No 1 257 First U C 2SA Marine Corp Vo 2 2M Third Connrcilcut 259 Pint Oorpi 238 Ptnniylvnnl Squadron StatUte Corps No a 235 Sccood M Third Penn- sylvania the first 200yard stage of the New Jersey National open to New regiments the First led at 2 o with the Four Fifth tied at 251 the Second J4J the The scores of the First were Private P J Ollarc 41 Private Howard Geuach 45 Lieut R II Smith 43 Private Adam Hubxchmldt 43 Major Arthur Rowland 42 Lieut W A Tewes The Vermont delegation of seventeen arrived this afternoon in of Capt- F C Tanner In the contest tomorrow the five hundreddollar Wimbledon there are about too entries as 42 last year which broke all Practically same list Is entered for the match The First Regiment won In the Columbia trophy match open to New Jersey regiments The scores 1lrst Regiment Private P J OHare 40 Private Howard 4 Lieut Smith 42 Private Adam Heelschmldt 48 Major Arthur Rowland 42 Lieut W A Tewea 44 282 Second W M Martin 42 Capt- H M Bell 45 Private Hooey 41 41 Lieut E Ford Serft Evans 4 Total 256 Fliib ReglmentSerjt WlcUware 41 42 Capt Nolan 39- Ueut 42 Lieut Haltersley 39 Total 24- 0Reiner 40 Capt 42 Major Lobman 41 Serrt Baker 40 Lieut Gannon 45 255 Third Price 41 Major Shivers 44 Ser t Hobart 41 Private Muller 42 Ser U Hall 85 Private Pfetl 40 Total 243 Second Regiment No 2Capt R W Watson M J Cline 40 Capt W Ltbbey 42 Private H Scott 41 Capt M Rogers 41 Corporal X H Hart 42 Total 244 The New York teem reached the range this in command of LieutCol N B Thurston with Major V M Kirby as hits assistant Capt W M Palmer of Seventh Adjutant Lieut T A Brown of the und Corporal Walter Heed Jr of the Seventh are as coaches The members of the team and substitutes are Capt B H Stebbtns of the Twelfth Capt O Corwin Capt E B A B Corbett George H of the Seventyfirst First Sergt F Dar dingklller First Sergt C M Smith First- ling of the Twelfth Corporal W B Short Corporal H L and Private II E Ninth Tomorrow morning the team will begin practice on the long ranges for the national match JEFFRIES MAY FIGHT A EGItO California Sports Are t rglng Him to Meet Sum MeVej Although Jim Jeffries has said that he will npr fight a negro he may be induced to change his mind According to a despatch from Sun Francisco Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite A C Intends to arrange a bout for Jeffries with Sam MoVey the young colored elant of California and expects the fight will be decided at San Francisco within the next twelve months At the present time has not done very much to command attention He IN built o- similur lines to Jeffries and can piini nard enough to knock i man out with either hand He la only Iff old and tips the beam in condition nt 220 pounds In order to about a match champion MoVey- is to he matched with several big men in HIM clnsi Ills Ilrst fight will be with Den- ver Kd Martin whom he tackles next month at Los Anirelos After that If he wins he will have lack Johnson as an opponent John- son alreadv has a over McVey which the latter wants to wipe out The San Francisco sports are much en over and believe that If any nnn can whin the champion It is the negro Tilt figure that no clever mun can beat Jeffries without till aid of an effective blow but n chap almost as large as himself with strength rather science appears to be the one to he feared McVey to nil this Should the negro win both of his milling battles pressure brought to bear on Jeffries to reconsider deter nilnittion to draw the color line HT 11 FIGHT lach llerniin Na flout Will Take Kurt Erie III Near Future luck Herman matchmaker of the Inter- national i of Fort Erie In thlcugo sis thit before the present month bus In will have arranged a twentyround content between Hob Kltislmmona and ieorce iiirdner alto that the mill will take nt Fort Frle probably the Utter part of October Herman had a long bilk Craig Gardners manager who authorized hint to go ahead anti arrange the mill Craig a few weeks ago posted JIKKI In BH a forfeit but to daU monev has riot been covered will tight Fit nt This Is ii weight which many of the tornlsh- mius friends believe cannot make miles amputates II leg or an linn S hen lunky Mob from the Jirillo roast lie weighed himself end registered 1ijii pounds This la more than Ihe excham ever In tie career Vita how- ever any that he can reduce to 115 poiimU- lo K purse of II5IXX for the encounter California and Carolina rc fur Iotigh- lirrnnlr Regalia Ihe iililhirltleN of the InterculleKiate- Itonluir AsixHntlon which conlroU boul nt IoughkiwiHlu IIIIVD just baird of the of two more lo snler rIO Them ure his nf North Carnllns HIM I the 1nllfornU The Marnllnliinit already have begun lo row und have with Oeorifctnwn bout tl roiutnK lion of u slush for wew neil year and about pliielng their entry ul In HIM the lloiiril of Hlewiirdu The choice of n Ioiirh hue noi been made tutu II i mild Ihiil ljluird Haiiliin- ruliiiiililua former rowing I belnu- iiiimiilrnil Krudiiiien Tin ull fiirnln entry been fur wnne lime The WcMerneo llHVe nuillllllllleil a- rriW for over n nnd roueil Hielr rim thin neunon Die eluiiij Junior I bout wing haunt navo ordered from John the Cor- imll ill Itlmrii thru Cull will be nn on for ld- flrnl Iline iinc- lnii riepi loiiinit Duly of llfonHm- oi tin ilei Mum over Kid in odiini nf HDHOII- in IKlceii in Ihe niiiin mull ul Hie- I llliHOII Hull llrl IHflll ln Ihe from Hi liirl IMI iinfujiiinn suit in Ihe ihlrd nmiiij irom mi inl ll l n left liuiiV In Hie mu Ihe Kid clinic buck vrnd iiill mii from i mh h i III nli lUlx MOII Imiiua of hit iggreantvr nnli I shoot twsmmtyelght h h Seventh Ieoen 62 Robinson U Cnnnor 40 loot ThIrd ll1re 6 Massachusetts RboeSe island 249 second FIrth Bat let It Masiachuseits n A 241 Navy 2311 m- In m second team I and Thlro 230 U Malcolm Fourth Rtlmenl Private hudson tl Serrt U liruch drst K K Serllt Lieut A E ella and Private F C W Rprlt TIIUllhlln First J Dow Sudam 8ppnth McY pars Ihll ell lleI ana I po hi JARII Ell I f- It who Is ex- pired 1I11 I III h the IICIHld tri1 necessary llermari is prpllro IY hits II II Ii 1 1101 PeuiI Uh all I 1111111 oil film Corn Connecttrut 245 Maryland 242 end Second 225 the mor Lleut Com S Doyle First F L t him ii tmt5 lit scales II 154 it give t lIe races Ion ii ii t vIral I IJlie1i441 r hi i 11 I fIrst lam miii filth ii I lie II utah saumj gIst I I Pint IIrvllp liter Jll 4eoiI Ill l tight luiw ill tie tail bi ¬ < ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ < > Outfitting of Boys and Girts Every mother should remember that in the following tines we always carry the largest best chosen and most comprehensive assortment in the world including every known article from the lowest priced consistent with good wearing qualities to the finest and most elaborate Infants Wear and Furnishings Millinery Caps Etc for Infanta and Nurses Misses Underwear Sblrt Waists Etc Boys Kilts Russian Blouses Sailor Suits Golf SuIt Jacket and Pants Suits Youths Suits Reefers Over coats and RainCoats Boys Hats Caps Furnishings and Athletic Goods Hosiery Knit Underwear and Gloves Girls Dresses Cloaks and Jackets Shoes for Infants Boys and Misses Our Shoe Department is not only the most complete for children but is noted for its many specialties while the wellknown excellence of our goods is amply attested by our large and rapidly increasing trade Novelties In Every Department Goods Not Found Elsewhere 6062 West 23d Street pESTA Q NEWS OF TilE WHEELMEN Kramer and Lawson Again Tied and Circuit to End on Monday By the result of the circuit race at Sew Hnvnn on last Tuesday night when Lawson beat Kramer by half a wheel the two leaders for the championship title were tied In first place with 41 points apiece With affairs- In this condition It was yesterday agreed by the circuit riders the track owners pro- moters and National Cycling Association officials to close the circuit with three more meets It was agreed also to make an ex- ception to the rule against holding a circuit meet on Sunday and have a championship meet at Belleville N J on Sunday The other two meets will be at Manhattan Beach one on Saturday and the other on Monday and the circuit will end there so that Labor Day evening will see either Kra- mer or Lawson champion of the N C A Circuit The Manhattan Beach meets will be held In with the motor cycling carnival arranged for Saturday and Monday This arrangement for a speedy termination of the circuit was made partly In order to enable Lawson and McForland to start for Australia where they have engagements to ride all winter They will leave New York on Monday night The total score of the circuit men to date with nine championship races run three of them for double points is shown In table form below Under the head of firsts sec- onds thirds and fourths the single marks Indicate the places won in normal races the firsts scoring five points seconds three points thirds two and fourths one The crosses eacn Indicate a place won in a race In which the points were double those named Thus Kramers record reads Three single point firsts and one of double points two single and one double point seconds and one double point thirdtotal 41 TotaL lid ild Mi Iolnli Kramer HU llx Lawson J Bedell- Fenn McFarland Collel- tBardrett Root VI Bedell 11U 111 0 lich ind a motor offerinc mulch less pro- tection than those used In Europe and In com petition with another man who as much to the poll as he had Cit dwell of Manchester the teat for the first time in this country of miles In an hour This is a more performance to the mini than the 50 700 yards made by Dangla on the Pare des on tug 16 Dangla rode alone against the record and behind wind shield Cold wells pacing machine had no wind shield and he was riding Albert The new track at Charles Itivor Park de- signed to hold the speed of a mile a minute is for this remarkable ride and so Is the rivalry between Caldwell and which IH bitter us that between Kramer and Lawson Furthermore they were for 1000 a side real money The best explanation however is that of a fellow rider The men over here keep themselves In better condition than the foreigners They train more honestly and are more to hard riding This Is shown by the sliday Although he the from Son Fran clwo to New York unscathed and holds the record tar the best tine made by any motor vehicle after having had more than two score A ymun the plucky rider from Oakland Cal has teen laid by a flight of stairs In descending n stair- way In u house when lie now at Mountains Suva ricotta yman slipped and fell the entire An nbixefs re- sulted which sent him to bed for a week nnd which will prevent him front sitting In a saddle of tiny sort some time to conn The word for motor cycles is held by a physician of named II I1 Benson In fourteen months he rode Zlofo miles He need both a single bicycle and a tandem tricycle In this using them In the course of hit professional work and night He him to dispense with services of three hows Tomorrow nnd Monday there will be a regular carnival of New York being more on than for any before In several years Much of the I due rail nf motor cyclists to meet and turin a national nnd the event that have been arranged In connection with this convention Motor art not us very numerous hut attendance from HeifiiinlnK at 12 oclock tomorrow there will lar ro i i wIth a iivent Sun them will bo tlio rlriMjII rlium meet at Belleville morn- Ing the annual VSmilit handicap nn the Island cycle path ruin There no race In comiertion with U this year for while It Is run the motor be in session nt the IIOIISH of Kings County Wheel men si Omni At 1 oclock on Monday the rumP at Man lleach will begin n lesl followed by a novice rare a team Ivent and u content to show In handling n motor bicycle bnlvmiii oli- liule A i U no womim entitled for of rnccH but In lie runimi for enperl- hiuidlllitf Mnt V lloner of be n Knlluftllig HIM motor ryile cyiiil ill lie i in iH imei for niKhi Huin ami on Monday nluhl ii mil run ami viinoun for the i moinr VCMI MoilllttV IITC will le imHl III this HOMTIIN Shies i Allieil I iininiiloi- iilrffutmj Jimmy Mufiiii in theIr I wentyfive ut Hv f- irnrfc 1iai nlglii winning by numty yurJa I 6 riio ifevolil of l rtinllnif fiMtnirn iuiiiiiiii- iralllng Morun iiilioliliigl- iln lend In list In tiiltu n in i mile Im lounn- Ml I InllMllr il leumf- t olid lif Ire il i wi- i t n i inntur rr r re 41 li nil itfhi dliivel nvrriil- tniintt ffniil v iilL 0 Ih- ft i t connection 3d x 0 fl I x tI II IX 17 0 I x 11 10 0 0 ii it 0 x 0 0 e 0 0 II I 0 I O 0 3 0 0 0 I foLale a a a a 133 a 8 S credi- table worlds It flu races and by the wide swath the American riders cut when they ride lii form abroad log tmtarnsa day the his iii In niC 0 1 I a half a 4tlttes Is promnlaad titd the formn- ation of ii tmiitiotuiii scenic nesuirwi lie motor hiicele race iL Matitmat- tilti lieuucli and ifter that hers sill he a regi races on thu pus y OilIly ii I ha liii lliilu i ii ye lea i skill i lie I i ii y- cIll III t tier c IF Miiliirilii I tit t I VIii troth soil Ii puS t rid I hit uiiil his 3 l SOS hit distance l t I me hid I U aiCa ii a iu 4 i 7 a K II cell s its If al iii Ihililiy I C itt nih ii seujuli Ijet jilt luilual I oil tie htdats the ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > seventeenth mile Walthours motor hid been pushed until It had reaheed a point when tire had burnedh to the canvas anti in the nlneteent31 mile it shot the bank Walthour continuing on the pole Caldwell wits rattled the Incident lost ale pace Although both men picked their motors again Caldwell to have lost his grip and was defeated by a and a half twenty miles wits 25 minutes 31 JJ seconds of Providence won the twomile handicap and Marcus Hurley of New York open for amateurs I IFV TEIS GOSSIP The Krbo Valley Tournament Grant and I Roy Abroad Play has just been finished in the meni doubles of the annual lawn tennis tournament of the Echo Valley Club Bar Harbor R K Thorndlke and P Ingraham and G M Bodman and W K Van Reypen Jr reached the final round and the playoff resulted In a victory for the former pair 8 4 2 8 8 In the semifinal round Bodman and Tan Reypen won from P Pearson and Frazer In a wellplayed twoset match 7 5 4 Th scores follow Preliminary Round B rnwell and Dtnbp Davis and Johnston 8 4 8t 8 8 First RoundR K Thorndlke and P Ingr ham defeated K F At Rhan and B S Prentice by de fault R Mllbank and F Pearson defeated J de K Bowen and J Bowcn Jr e 1 5 7 8 4 W S Fr z r and P Pearson detested G Tyler and V Elktna 82 aS O M Bodman and W K Vain J8 t- SemlFlnil Round Ingraham and Thorndlka defeated Mllbank and F Pearson 8 48 4 Bodmaa and Van Reypcn defeated P P rv D nd Prater 75 84 Final Round Bodmin and Van Rcypen defeated Ingrabam and Thorndlke 8 4 8 2 8 8 The North of Scotland championship was successfully defended by Vylle Grant of this city who defeated DrA J Rowa In the chal- lenge round 4 8 7 5 6 1 8 4 The match was the most exciting one of the tournament The American played poorly In the first set but later rallied and more than held his own The feature of his play was his twist service and his overhand smashing The other American Robert LeRoy was successful until the third round when he was beaten by Rowan 6 2 4 6 6 1 In the doubles the American pair secured a place in the final routed by defeating I J Hood and W Beveridge e 3 7 Later they won first place over Dr Juthrle anil J- D Dallas o 3 6 2 0 I This event was a handicap affair In which the Americans owed 30 arid their opponents for final honors owed IS First place In the handicap singles wan taken by l Roy at owe 15 He won front II Welsh scratch In the final round 0 3 6 2 In the Yorkshire tournament at Scar borough j J Grant was defeated In second round by C H Close and WC Grant In the third round C O Tiickey 0 4 7 8- In the open doubles Jrant and Ie won second round by defeating E and H Watson 0 7 3 Urnera falls On Match With Bernstein Joe HernstHn and Aurolia Herrera the Mexican will not fight at Portland Ore this month as scheduled According to a despatch from that city Herrera has sidestepped 1h local man and the contest has been called off The news was a disappointment to Bern- stein who had started In to train Bernstein is now negotiating to tIght Young Corhcit of Terry Mcflovern in Philadelphia in n six round bout nnd the nrn that thu latter will be selected as his opponent Bern ntcin Is also figurine on going to Kngland In December to tIght Jabez If the latter fails to come to this Ion Hans If White declines Bernstein he will take on Will Curley In the event getting on itli White Bernstein says hi will give sev al pounds to the Portland Tacoma SeattleT- he ChicagoPortland Special leaves Chicago 800 p m dally via the Chicago NorthWestern Railway only three days en route Portland with buffet smoking car Pullman drawingroom and compartment sleep tag cars library and observation car excellent dining car ervlc barber bath liooklover Library telephone and other modern travel conveniences Another Vast train leaves Chicago 1000 a in with huffet smoking and library car free reclining chair c rt- Iulliiian JrawinKroom and tourlH sleeping cars Daily and purtonaliy Juctiil excursions In tourist cars afford con milcil meant of reaching the Pacific Norlhwekl IXiublberth Oil CARD to Portland 600 of Everything il nil inlginilirii til on ll il m lbs de- feated Beypen Jr defeated ltarehi and Penby I the ito the t chr ices Whit city o I cone these Thc lust say U Pt 4 itUIi1 4gui a 5t 4 1- 4as is ¬ > ¬ ¬ > < <
Transcript

THE SUN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1903l

J r

MOLINEUXS WIFE NO LONGER

nlTltKE AUTHORIZES HER TO

HKIME HER MAIDEN NAME

Shf In Town and Her law r innonnrra-Ihr Hnnll of the Mouth llakotm Hurt

will llr Known a Mr rhriebronihStirs Xot r nn tinsunei

Blanche i h Molineux

nh to South Ililuiln last November

M scciireii a docrco of absolute divorcewas intimated In tho SUN yesterday

In the rilfpatch from Sioux Falls S D

ier i tho decree was iwciifdAll doubt on that was settled last

night when Lawyer C Young

who liw recently been retained a counselby Mrs Molincux called in reporters andmade a formal statement to that effect

The statement was mede at the MurrayHill Hotel Mrs Mollnetix Isstayingand in her presence Mr Young Mid

It is true that Mrs Molineux has

i decree of absolute divorce fromBurnham Molineux She ha resumed hermaiden name and Is now Mrs BlancheCliefebrotigh She came to this city onlucfriHy on important business end willfniin return to Sioux Falls which is now

home We have decided to makefrrmal statement in order to put end tofriifnlstion HP to whether there is a divorce-

r f not That all that can be paidMrs Clieebroigh sat on n couch with

Ier lawyer and whispered to him fromtime to time in the course of the interviewtint diP refused to say anything herselffor publication She parried scvernl quest-

ions toWhen Mr Young was asked if Mrs Chepp-

liioiRh had of Roland B

neiixii Iooks tho woman with theii ftiH OUCh iird held her sides to therrlie from Inughine too hard Mr YoungnuiHnt tell bout hislitpmry habits

lip declared that she had no intention-of going on the Asked if hk clientnap about to be married again hn saId thatthe notion was absurd Fald thatllirre war DO question of alimonyarri tho hadbrought V f Chesebrough to New Yorkwas not in anyf ttl ment with the Molineux family

Mrs appears to be regood cheeks are

red and she is a trifle flfehier than she waswhile in attendance at tho first trial ofUdlancl B Molineux on the charge of murflerinK Mi Katherine J Shealso peem t o be as cheerful as she Uand chows no trace of anxiety If shelanrwns to have any wasin black

Mrs called yesterday oneiJudgo Olcott of Blackt Bonynge counsel for Roland B Moltneanx Neither she nor Lawyer Youngwould say anything about

thing about it out of consideration for thewishes of Gen Molineu-

x1ItOF SCRIPTURE OF YALE OUT

Acting Head of the Department of Psy-

chology Not to ReturnNEW HAvES Conn Sept 3 It was

announced here tonight that Dr Edward-W Scripture for the past ten years pro-fessor of experimental psychology at YaloUniversity who is now studying in Ger-many would not return to Yale Accord-Ing to prominent Yale men there has beenmore or less friction in this department ofthe university for some time and ProfScripture decided to retire

Laro who was at headof this department up to re-signed Prof Scripturewas then mi assistant expected

I to succeed him Prof Scripture

the university this to ronexperiments in phonetlo records in

Ho bus made thin a special forseveral years and recently an ap

to on this line of researchProf Scripture planned

to send out n o Yale psychologist toget gramophone records dinlectn were rapidly disappearingIt In understood that MDuncan of the psychological departmentwill succeed him

srrr olioi HKE DYING

Mail Charier of Hellcvue Intll Removedhy romnilnlonrr Keller

William B ORourke superintendent ofthe Metropolitan Hospital on Black wellsIsland is seriously ill at thnt institution-and the attending physicians entertainlittle hop for his recovery Mr OHourkei suffering from an intestinal trouble-On Aug 1 he went to the Adirondacksin the of bettering his health butfiomiily worse and his conditionUcamp so nlarming that he was broughthack to this last

OKourke was superintendent of BellevueHospital for nine years and was removed

jrihii W Keller the Commissioner ofniriliff nt the time of the ncondnls re-

mltinR from the death of Milliard whonac allofiivi to have strangled in theinsane ward ORourke was onoo a wellknown figure in was a worker-for Iliehiird Croker when the litter becamepolitically ntnhitioux and won the leader-ship of the Twentyfirst district Crokernnci Oltoiirke wHen men workedogither in a boiler factory on Enst-

Ttirtyseeorid street

irrn IMIS ITO IIIVKHl-

leneueii to Thrlitlanlly-t aimit Him to He Declared InsaneHvriun Kpntein 23 years old an inmate

of insane asylum on Wards Islandef ii front liore yw t rdRy by

swimming Hie East River He pickedip nflii having gone half a byPnmln en l wis CJrny and oflie iiolieo and wns taken to theHirlfiii oiirt where he told Magistrate

lint was not InsaneHo Kiid that ho had been eontejiced to

iiig Sing In February 1B01 by JudgeFoster ami had lieen transferred to Au

where ho became u toHiristinnity He snid that whenever theministers came to hold servlofu lie would

and iip and for that lie WIIH pronoumwd-iMine UH rilntlvPH live nt streetand iivenue nnd have fre

to we him at WnrdHe siithorltleH at the Island ny that

r iein IH undoubtedly inwinesaid thai lie would

f I Ipsteiri and m k u unifill inquiryi TUMI

ort ON 1AIUIH-

Ilnl Itirlr Knglnrt Hill Tlirin llullac-Iliirnril UOMH In their Abirncr

KINWIH Conn Sept a Two liini-ii MI ii rwii flriiinen went lo Iriilgn-rori u day on ti rlenniT en Iutiani-

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=IS4LOOV MEN USE DYNAMITK

or a Temperance Worker WreckedNarrow Eteap for Inmate

INDUNAFOU8 Sept 3 Thfl home i

Abraham r at Keystone Wellscounty was dynamited tat night as aresult of tho persistent war of theagainst the saloon element Mr 8howalter and his family escaped fromwreck unhurt but their good fortune waanot liu to any consideration for him onthe part of the authors of outrage

The explosion occurred before midnight members of tho familywere asleep From the noise and theshock to other houses In the village it issupposed that not teas than throe poundsof dynamite was placed under the house

The cnirge waa placed directly underthe sleeping room of Mr and Mra Showalter to tfw fact that the bedroom had been disarranged during theday th y were in another Bothwere thrown out into the yard forceof the explosion but neither wan Injuredseriously-

For months the temperance elementha been engaged in a war against thesaloons and the blanket remonstrance

been used effectively In sending someof the saloons out of the village MrShowalter has been one of the most active-of lh temperance people and it inthat his house was wrecked by the saloonelement out of revenge

Suspicion rests upon two persons whomay be arrrstcd-

EXCOY HILL AT A COUNTY FAIRTalk to Rockland County Farmers About

TrmU lilt at Odrll and HooteveltN-

YACK Sept 3ExSenator David B

Hill delivered an address at the Rocklandcounty fair in New City this afternoonH came to Nyack first and as the guestof Judge Desaar of New York city whohas his summer home here he met a corn

of prominent citizens and partookalter which he was driven

to New City where he met with areception from the 8000 parsons

Mr Hill spoke of an occasion sixteenyears ago when while Governor he spoke-in New City and the platform on which hestood broke down Perhaps some politi-cal opponent he said may be tempted-to that I have been one ortwo political platforms which have also

but if so I shall notany explanation of such unpleasant cir-cumstances on this nonpartisan

He had a few words to unholycombinations I do said he

of wealthof gigantic corporate

trusts forlegitimate competition in trade or the

business or anything that authorizes the watering of any

anythIng that justifiesof men through the oldfashionedand Scriptural of earning that

The tremendous combinations ofwhich have been formed the multitudeof schemes which have been devised to con-

trol the channels and of tradeunreasonable have

been by statute upon our com-mercial freedom the interest-of those who ostentatiously style them-selves the of arethe modern creations of able and designing-men intent upon vast and unearned

injunctions nor can be justified by anunselfish

Later in his speech Mr Hill said Iknow that there are some Presidents andGovernors who take of similar

to

In opinionof the occasion forbid me from

example

DIED WHILE SINGING

Tonne Woman of WHIIamsbrldijr Strickenat Rehearsal

The young folks attached to St GeorgesEpiscopal Churchto hold a lawn party and summer festivalon the church grounds today Half adozen young women who were to par-ticipate in the entertainment assembledyesterday afternoon at the home of MissEliza Gaudln at 77 Park avenue In Wllliamshridge for the purpose of rehearsingtheir parts

Miss was among those who wereto take part in the entertainment Shesat down at the piano and played on aceompani tnent to a song she sang Nearthe end of the song she stopped singingand fell forward

One of her friends noticed that her facewas pallid and believing that she was aboutto a fainting spell planed her armsabout Miss fiaudins to prevent herfalling from the piano stool Anothergirl ran for a doctor Dr Van Vleet

found Gatidin dead He said thatshe han probably ruptured a blood vesselwhile singing

I HRKAKFAST FOOl CANDIDATE

The I ndccflvlnc of Too loyal WilliamHepburn niiitrllllr

One of t lie devout followers of the roal rNew York Democracy returned from Europeyesterday on the Pretoria As h camenorofw the ferry from Hoboken the firstview of Manhattan that broke on his visionwas tli walls that the billposter iis s

Hurrah Whoop he cried Rustnllsnomitinled for

Wiint Husscll Lillian asked a fellow

No nonsense cried the Greater NowYork Democrat I mean Williamburn Russell Hes one of our leadersTheres his picture on that billboard

The ferryboat bit nearerYou mean one there HSke l the

IgnorantYesPut on your glasses Mid the other

Thills one o them food adsWhos niiiriiiiR with him Cream andsugar lo last

SOLI TICKETS TO CONDUCTOR

France a MeUH for Three H H TOut Karh for Them

Hurry France 24 years old of 25 Reidavenue was nrnvted last night and lOcked

in the Ailutns street chfirgcdwith illegully in trnnsfer linliotH-

Tlie coinpliilriiini wnit Henry frown of thesenret service bunfill of Brooklyn

TratisitCrown Mild he liml Iweii waUhlng France

for some dnyn und last night himHmimer avenues buying

transfer llokwn from one Lornliutor ariaselling them to BiioOier tty this nieaiMIt n I ho Comiwiny lusts iMen swindled out of luinilrixm-of very The coniliicioiM-piiriliiuj onelhiri I he regularfares n I linn Him lliem in In

of rush furs Franco wws ir-

leHicil for a slither tiT ir i a eo-bul visuivil fainbhtntnt at tjmr-

il HI IwpiMTlirmlK tHAUKHMTOWN Mil H jt 2 Wlllmni-

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HIS MOTHERS ILLS ESS GOADEDHIM TO TIlE THEFT OF DttEA O-

l ylty to the Union Kept Flood and 111

Father Out of Work and the FamilyBtrnntfd to Live The Son Is-

UlteharKMi by Magistrate Barlow

Arrested for the larceny of a loaf ofPatrick Flood a laborer told andtrue an Instructive story of the

privations he had suffered from being loyal-to the dictates of Laborers Union No 5

He was arrested on Tuesday afternoonby Patrolman Hoaly ofenth street station who found und r themans coat a halfeaten loaf of breadMagistrate Barlow in the West court

Officer Leigh toinvestigate the case and Leigh yesterdaymade this reportS

Because of the strikes unionhas ordered he has been unable to getsteady employment for several monthsHis father too is out of work and the fam-ily is In distress Floods mother Isvery sick present time and I amsatisfied this defendant committed thetheft in her interest

The prisoner was thereupon immediatelydischarged

Flood in the eldest of eight childrenHo lives at 439 West Fiftythird streetSix months his father was called outon strike Two weeks later the son whowas working at the new residence of United

Senator on Fifth avenue wasordered to What littlethe family had saved was soon expendedfor rentand then began afor existence

Because of the fights their unionsneither nor son could se

employment and at last rxcourB wasto Stick by stick

the furniture was removed from homeuntil by Monday all that remained was abed and a mattress on which Mrs Floodlay fighting unattended physicians-for life two weeks ago sondecided to his home

I couldnt stay any longer he saidyesterday I tried my to help the

and sisters and mother wastingfrom lack of food I had to I

couldnt be a burden to them Since thenI have earned a few dollars at odd jobs

On Tuesday I went to see her andher her bed I had no

for her and the childrenFor tlr past month the has had

lilt 10 eat save that given by neighborsalmost as asden were in a pitiful condition when Officer

visited house yesterday Hepurchased breakfast for and

a job for Floods father

AS TO SCHOOLS FOR ACTUARIES

Speakers for and Against Such Instructionat the Congress

The delegates at yesterdays session ofthe Congress of Actuaries could not cometo any agreement as to whether their

should be taught in the universi-ties Janice M Craig of the Metropolitan-Life Insurance Company was one of thespeakers who doubted the value of such

He told about a class for actuhis started several

years and had to abandonstudents all quit he said because

the in the school didnt agreewith the practice of the profession

Charlton T who per-son to lecture on actuarial subjects atAmerican universities andole editor of the Insurance Monitor bothsaid college courses in the sciencewould prove of great disciplinary value

One of of London made the odd announcement that theInvestigations of a certain English corn

show the lowest death ratefemales is to be found where the highestsick rate in recorded

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-pany a reception at theiroffices I Madison avenue last Sec-retory Cortelyou James H Garfield and

from all the insurance com-panies in America attended

F Hoffman who at an early sessionof the Congress criticised govern-ment of the death rate in Havanahad prepared a reply to Ministerwho statements In it he said

What I f id was that while the presenthealth of Havana as measuredcrude death rate would appear to be as

as the health of some of our Northernan a matter of fAd a careful

of the data and the necessary calculation-of specific death rates for differentof life show an

at certain ageFor illustration the mortality of the white

population of Havana at ages 3039to which you refer is

56 per cent in excess of the corresponding-rate Washington D C at ages 4049excess in the male death rate of Ha-vana Is 101 cent over the correspondingmortality of Washington-

For Insurance crude deathrates ore of no practical value andmisleading fully understoodby every actuary and expert In vital eta

VO TltAL AXtlEllS POfLSOlie Threatens to Rive Vp Bridge usher

Mraiurr Trst on Thursday NextNile Poulson whoso plan for relict of

tho congestion at the Manhattan terminal-of the Brooklyn Brldgn was to hAW hal atest yesterday morning Is of the opinionthat humbugged Hf said thatit was the Brlclg people and the railroadpeople who wer doing the humbugging-and that b would have nothingdo with them

II had arranged to give Mr Poulsons plan a test at 103l oclock after thactual rush was over but It WBH not triedbecaiwi Bridjp Corniiiiiwlonercontended that it would bn valueless atthat titniv Delegations from the Manu

Association Brooklyn lyaguoand fiiwnH1 of flay Hldg-

iww on liaml t the propound tent

hail hoard that tho Bridge Commissionerhud called It off

letter tb r was an info mini inMwniifacturtTH In Montague street

Ills opinion that he had beenlong Hn said he would leave hisplan In tlin hands of those Interested whorani ii with it as limy pleased MrPontoon wns told It furhurt to nliHndon his project now nnd I lintsuch H course would Ills hiickcrs-

oinininsiner stilled ilurln-lh afternoon that there would be uof Poulfion plan next Thursday nt 430-oclock when a MB Is

TliH iisl will nonslnt inth Irolliy cnrs on the present loops with

slopping timid

Tho earn tliH north ofthe Manlinltun In trains of sixnir and will haul on Die noiitli side Tlin-ililll nrnviiles Hint lieieiMll he Ilinv Iriillitt

ill Miinliniinn terminal nil Ilie limntilt Ijlllumlliu one HI reserve oil the lootl-

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OPEN PRIMARY LOUISIANA

Dcm crmU Adopt the MtailMlppI MethodIn rhvoflng Nominees

New ORLXAKS Sept S The DemocraticState Central Committee decided todayin favor of the open primary method ofnominating all office afterthe style of Mississippi All candidates-for offices and for United StatesSenator must submit their names to awhite Democratic primary If no candi-date gets an absolute majority the firstelection a second election will be held be-

tween tho two highest candidatesThe first primary will probably be held

on Dec IS and the second on Jan 1 TheState election will occur on April 5 1804A United States Senator will be nominated-to succeed M J Foster So far SenatorFoster is the only candidate who has an-

nounced himself for the place Forfour candidates have already been an-

nounced The action of the Democraticcommittee In ordering a primary was largelybrought about by the success of the Miss-issippi primary in stirring up Democraticenthusiasm

jiiotrs r

Italian Woman Killed and llunhandAnother Italian Injured In Mupeth

An explosion at noon yesterday blewoff the rof of an improvised fireworksfactory in Maspeth and killed or disabledthe itir working force Mrs MaryMondnrinu of Havenwver street Brook-lyn WON killed outright Her husbandBravo the reputed owner of the factory-was badly Injured and wee will to thetertnan Hospital In Brooklyn JaimH

Cat nello 45 years old of 244 Eiigalwtlistreet Manhattan was also badly hurt andwas sent to the Buriivrlck Hospital withlila wife Rosa who th doctors say cannotrecover All are Italians

The ramshackle building was situated ina field bark of Ihe big firnnd street parkwhere on occasions thousands of peoplegather during the summer months Edward who standing nearbysays a loud report and saw theroof of tim shanty which about thiity

long foot wide blow open

celebration insido the structure whichcaught fire The field is encircledrows of houses whose occupants rushedout of doors

The village fire department wo calledand Lawrence Hale a member of the hookand ladder company despite the bom-bardment on draggedout the of Mrs Mondarmo whichwas mutilated beyond recognition He

in a second time and dragged outthe Injured men The fire was put

out in a few and in searching theruins six casks were foundof which had contained about fifty poundsof

knew nothing of the existence of a fireworks a powdermagazine right in their backyards Ac-

cording to police Mondarlno had apermit to carry on his Late

afternoon an inspector from theFire making-

an investigation The cause of the ex-plosion was not learned but boys who knewabout the said the Italiansoften while in thebuilding

RVKGLAnS AT ADRIAN ISKLIXSFled When Flrrd Upon and Left a Black

Mask Behind ThemNEW ROCHELLB Sept noise of

pistol shots and the barking of logsat 8

oclock this morning aroused the residents-of Davenport Neck at New Rochelle Theshots were fired near the home of Adrianhelm the banker Mr Iselins neighborslearned today that two burglars had attempted to rob the Iselln home and thatthe private detectives employed on theplace had fired at them and frightened themaway

The burglars ned in the direction of theBound which leads the police of New Rochelleto believe that they are members of the gangof Sound pirates which this springrobbed house of the bankers son Wi-lliam E leolin of 13000 worth of silver andyachting trophies

One the robbers dropped a black maskIt was found under one of the windowsand the material was torn thatthe wearer had removed it with a suddenJerk

The shooting and barking ofthe family neigh-bors Including Judge Edgar Phelps HenryD Newl ThomeiMlin Kane Drina De Wolth actress and many others who occupy

houses on tho Neck Mr Inclin hishead out of the window and when he learnedthat the pirates had escaped he said he wasvery because he wouldnt want

killed on his premises even thoughhe were n robber

The police believe that there were threemen in and that the two who werefired on by the watchman were lookouts for-a third man who wore the mask and wastrying to get Into the bankers house

FEITER ItKlLIFS TO OllKLL-

Denle That the Tax Legislation Has SacdSfl000000 for This It

Jnnies W Gerard president of the Man-

hattan Municipal league gave out lastnight n from Thomas L Feitner onthe tax question in which Mr Feitner saysthat iov Odell in his address at the Dutchem County Fair stated what was not truewhen he said that tax legislation hadeffected a saving of 600001X1 for NewYork city

If our percentage of total last wasunder Ihe system 67 per tent it isnow nnd will he 80 cent underpresent condition snys Mr Feitner And

by ineludIng the uct of consolidation of thiscity city of Now York has paid

50000000 for locnl purposesthan it otherwise would ex-

pended milking an average of 10000000-n year

All these laws were passed into the unanimous Democraticrepresentatives of the old city and Mnyor-Ixjw ussoeintis in theCharter Knvisiou Commission antI the

were the direct cnun of this-rxlrnorillnnry expenditure

srtiiT o uoir TOtt inrriiWork llrgim In Froth of Nt IaiilVllini

for Handling DirtThe Pennone Com

iiiny wl ioli contract to build the-

uliwuy Broadway beganup UK HI rest In front of Si 1aulM

Chapel lust niKhi A staging hiss beenluiili over ft reel at thin point at rune midof whirl IH a lug bin to hold the dirt m

Krom this bin It will he emptiedilown cliute Into tarts Tnhold nil dIrt hut can be oicavaleil

wvwrul days o rainy weather willnot Interfere the

Houl llrliine Moil on i6 Montana IIIIL

ian IM lilrnili-

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FOG STOPS THE RIFLEMEN

CLOSE CONTEST IX REGIMENTALMATCH AT SEA GIRT

Sixth Maiachaetti Leads First New JerseySOSYard Range Twentyeight

Teams In Competition New York MmArrive Big Kntry for Wimbledon Cup

SEA GIRT N J Sept 3 A dense sea toga to the regimental match for the

I interstate championship this afternoon at520 oclock catching five teams with fromthree to twenty shots yet to fire at 500 yards-It took the ton pushed a slid cold windabout four minutes to hide the Mrtrets A

consultation between leu lieu W Spencerthe execiitlvo ofllter of the range and theteam captaIns resulted In the announcementthat the unfinished shots will be fired atD oclock tomorrow morning

This match brought out Ihe most teamsever seen In a Spa dirtA year ago the Fourth New Jersey won itfrom the DistrIct of Columbia which hadtaken It In 100und teal but on the first of thetwo ramie today the Sixth Massachusettsled scoring 261 to 2W the First SewJersey and 257 the Second District of

mind the Sixth Ohio On that rangeI the was Irhate George E Cook of

the District who made 40 In a windThe Sew York 200yard scores III the regi-mental match were

Seventy nrst llnanry 38 Moor 41 Ilyeri 4-1Hlark W Wilson 44 J nklni 3D Total 241

41 luiden 43 McAlplnSS Short 45 Total 252Twelfth Strbblim 44 42 DcniSKjr3-

D Oowllne 34 Hnrdlaiklllrr II Smith 39 To-

tal 211 fThe New Jersey scores wereFlril OHarc 40 Geusch 4S Smith 41 Hub

ichmlrtt 43 Howllni Tenex 43 Total 24H-

s conrt Bfll 41 Hr p f 40 y 43 Scott3D MartIn 43 Kvini 43 Total 248

Hblvcn 41 Hobart 40 MullerM Hall 42 rffll 42 Total 251

Fourth Hudson 43 Hrlneri 42 42

Ixihman 42 Baker 41 Cannon 45 Total 255

Fmh DletrlclJ 44 Wlrkhem 42 Gorwfr 45Nolan II Malcolm 44 Hatlrrxlry M Total 254

The other 200yard totals wereMarine No 1 257 First U C 2SA Marine

Corp Vo 2 2M Third Connrcilcut 259 Pint Oorpi

238 Ptnniylvnnl Squadron StatUte CorpsNo a 235 Sccood M Third Penn-sylvania

the first 200yard stage of the New JerseyNational open to Newregiments the First led at 2 o with the Four

Fifth tied at 251 the Second J4J the

The scores of the First werePrivate P J Ollarc 41 Private Howard Geuach

45 Lieut R II Smith 43 Private Adam Hubxchmldt43 Major Arthur Rowland 42 Lieut W A Tewes

The Vermont delegation of seventeenarrived this afternoon in of Capt-F C Tanner In the contest tomorrowthe five hundreddollar Wimbledon thereare about too entries as 42 last yearwhich broke all Practicallysame list Is entered for thematch

The First Regiment won In the Columbiatrophy match open to New Jersey regimentsThe scores

1lrst Regiment Private P J OHare 40 PrivateHoward 4 Lieut Smith 42 PrivateAdam Heelschmldt 48 Major Arthur Rowland42 Lieut W A Tewea 44 282

Second W M Martin 42 Capt-H M Bell 45 Private Hooey 4141 Lieut E Ford Serft Evans 4

Total 256Fliib ReglmentSerjt WlcUware 41

42 Capt Nolan 39-

Ueut 42 Lieut Haltersley 39 Total24-

0Reiner 40 Capt 42 Major Lobman41 Serrt Baker 40 Lieut Gannon 45 255

Third Price 41 Major Shivers44 Ser t Hobart 41 Private Muller 42 Ser U

Hall 85 Private Pfetl 40 Total 243Second Regiment No 2Capt R W Watson

M J Cline 40 Capt W Ltbbey 42

Private H Scott 41 Capt M Rogers 41Corporal X H Hart 42 Total 244

The New York teem reached the rangethis in command of LieutColN B Thurston with Major V M Kirbyas hits assistant Capt W M Palmer ofSeventh Adjutant Lieut T A Brownof the und Corporal WalterHeed Jr of the Seventh are ascoaches The members of the team andsubstitutes are Capt B H Stebbtns of theTwelfth Capt O Corwin Capt E B

A B Corbett George H

of the Seventyfirst First Sergt F Dardingklller First Sergt C M Smith First-

ling of the Twelfth Corporal W B ShortCorporal H L and PrivateII E Ninth

Tomorrow morning the team will beginpractice on the long ranges for the nationalmatch

JEFFRIES MAY FIGHT A EGItO

California Sports Are t rglng Him to MeetSum MeVej

Although Jim Jeffries has said that he willnpr fight a negro he may be induced tochange his mind According to a despatchfrom Sun Francisco Manager Coffroth ofthe Yosemite A C Intends to arrange a boutfor Jeffries with Sam MoVey the youngcolored elant of California and expectsthe fight will be decided at San Franciscowithin the next twelve months

At the present time has not done verymuch to command attention He IN built o-

similur lines to Jeffries and can piini nardenough to knock i man out with either handHe la only Iff old and tips the beamin condition nt 220 pounds In order toabout a match champion MoVey-is to he matched with several big menin HIM clnsi Ills Ilrst fight will be with Den-ver Kd Martin whom he tackles next monthat Los Anirelos After that If he wins hewill have lack Johnson as an opponent John-son alreadv has a over McVeywhich the latter wants to wipe out

The San Francisco sports are much enover and believe that If any

nnn can whin the champion It is the negroTilt figure that no clever mun can beatJeffries without till aid of an effective blowbut n chap almost as large as himselfwith strength rather science appearsto be the one to he feared McVey to

nil this Should the negro win bothof his milling battles pressure broughtto bear on Jeffries to reconsider deternilnittion to draw the color line

HT 11 FIGHT

lach llerniin Na flout Will TakeKurt Erie III Near Future

luck Herman matchmaker of the Inter-national i of Fort Erie In thlcugosis thit before the present month bus

In will have arranged a twentyroundcontent between Hob Kltislmmona andieorce iiirdner alto that the mill will take

nt Fort Frle probably the Utter partof October Herman had a longbilk Craig Gardners managerwho authorized hint to go ahead anti arrangethe mill Craig a few weeks ago postedJIKKI In BH a forfeit but to daU

monev has riot been coveredwill tight Fit nt

This Is ii weight which many of the tornlsh-mius friends believe cannot make miles

amputates II leg or an linn S hen lunkyMob from the Jirillo roastlie weighed himself end registered1ijii pounds This la more than Ihe excham

ever In tie career Vita how-ever any that he can reduce to 115 poiimU-

lo K purse of II5IXX for the encounter

California and Carolina rc fur Iotigh-lirrnnlr Regalia

Ihe iililhirltleN of the InterculleKiate-Itonluir AsixHntlon which conlroU boul

nt IoughkiwiHlu IIIIVD just baird ofthe of two morelo snler rIO Them ure hisnf North Carnllns HIM I the1nllfornU The Marnllnliinit already havebegun lo row und have withOeorifctnwn bout tl roiutnK lion of uslush for wew neil year and aboutpliielng their entry ul In HIM

the lloiiril of HlewiirduThe choice of n Ioiirh hue noi been

made tutu II i mild Ihiil ljluird Haiiliin-ruliiiiililua former rowing I belnu-iiiimiilrnil Krudiiiien Tin ullfiirnln entry been fur wnnelime The WcMerneo llHVe nuillllllllleil a-

rriW for over n nnd roueil Hielrrim thin neunon Die eluiiijJunior I bout wing hauntnavo ordered from John the Cor-imll ill Itlmrii thru Cull

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Outfitting of

Boys and Girts

Every mother should remember that in the following

tines we always carry the largest best chosen and most

comprehensive assortment in the world including every

known article from the lowest priced consistent with good

wearing qualities to the finest and most elaborate

Infants Wear and FurnishingsMillinery Caps Etc for Infanta and NursesMisses Underwear Sblrt Waists EtcBoys Kilts Russian Blouses Sailor Suits Golf SuItJacket and Pants Suits Youths Suits Reefers Overcoats and RainCoatsBoys Hats Caps Furnishings and Athletic Goods

Hosiery Knit Underwear and GlovesGirls Dresses Cloaks and JacketsShoes for Infants Boys and Misses

Our Shoe Department is not only the most complete

for children but is noted for its many specialties whilethe wellknown excellence of our goods is amply attestedby our large and rapidly increasing trade

Novelties In Every Department Goods Not Found Elsewhere

6062 West 23d Street

pESTAQ

NEWS OF TilE WHEELMEN

Kramer and Lawson Again Tied and Circuitto End on Monday

By the result of the circuit race at SewHnvnn on last Tuesday night when Lawsonbeat Kramer by half a wheel the two leadersfor the championship title were tied In firstplace with 41 points apiece With affairs-In this condition It was yesterday agreedby the circuit riders the track owners pro-

moters and National Cycling Associationofficials to close the circuit with three moremeets It was agreed also to make an ex-

ception to the rule against holding a circuitmeet on Sunday and have a championshipmeet at Belleville N J on Sunday Theother two meets will be at ManhattanBeach one on Saturday and the other onMonday and the circuit will end there sothat Labor Day evening will see either Kra-

mer or Lawson champion of the N C A

Circuit The Manhattan Beach meets willbe held In with the motor cyclingcarnival arranged for Saturday and Monday

This arrangement for a speedy terminationof the circuit was made partly In order toenable Lawson and McForland to start forAustralia where they have engagements toride all winter They will leave New Yorkon Monday night

The total score of the circuit men to datewith nine championship races run threeof them for double points is shown In tableform below Under the head of firsts sec-

onds thirds and fourths the single marksIndicate the places won in normal races thefirsts scoring five points seconds threepoints thirds two and fourths one Thecrosses eacn Indicate a place won in a raceIn which the points were double thosenamed Thus Kramers record reads Threesingle point firsts and one of double pointstwo single and one double point secondsand one double point thirdtotal 41

TotaL

lid ild Mi IolnliKramer HU llxLawsonJ Bedell-FennMcFarlandCollel-tBardrettRootVI Bedell

11U 1110

lich ind a motor offerinc mulch less pro-

tection than those used In Europe and In competition with another man who as much

to the poll as he had Cit dwell ofManchester the teat forthe first time in this country ofmiles In an hour This is a more

performance to the mini than the50 700 yards made by Dangla

on the Pare des on tug 16Dangla rode alone against the record andbehind wind shield Cold wells pacingmachine had no wind shield and he wasriding Albert

The new track at Charles Itivor Park de-

signed to hold the speed of a mile a minuteis for this remarkable rideand so Is the rivalry between Caldwell and

which IH bitter us that betweenKramer and Lawson Furthermore theywere for 1000 a side real moneyThe best explanation however is that of afellow rider

The men over here keep themselves In

better condition than the foreigners Theytrain more honestly and are more tohard riding This Is shown by the sliday

Although he the from Son Franclwo to New York unscathed and holds therecord tar the best tine made by anymotor vehicle after having had more thantwo score A ymun the pluckyrider from Oakland Cal has teen laidby a flight of stairs In descending n stair-way In u house when lie now at

Mountains Suva ricotta yman slippedand fell the entire An nbixefs re-

sulted which sent him to bed for a week nndwhich will prevent him front sitting In asaddle of tiny sort some time to conn

The word for motor cycles isheld by a physician ofnamed II I1 Benson In fourteenmonths he rode Zlofo miles He need botha single bicycle and a tandem tricycle In

this using them In the courseof hit professional work and night He

him to dispense withservices of three hows

Tomorrow nnd Monday there willbe a regular carnival of NewYork being more onthan for any before In several yearsMuch of the I duerail nf motor cyclists to meet and turin anational nnd the eventthat have been arranged In connection withthis convention Motor art not us

very numerous hut attendance from

HeifiiinlnK at 12 oclock tomorrow there will

lar ro i iwIth a iivent

Sun them will bo tlio rlriMjII rliummeet at Belleville morn-

Ing the annual VSmilit handicap nn theIsland cycle path ruin There

no race In comiertionwith U this year for while It Is run themotor be in session nt the IIOIISH

of Kings County Wheel men si Omni

At 1 oclock on Monday the rumP at Manlleach will begin n

lesl followed by a novice rare a team Iventand u content to show

In handling n motor bicycle bnlvmiii oli-

liule A i U no womim entitled forof rnccH but In lie runimi for enperl-

hiuidlllitf Mnt V lloner ofbe n Knlluftllig HIM motor

ryile cyiiil ill lie i in iH imei for

niKhi Huin ami onMonday nluhl ii mil run ami viinoun

for the i moinr VCMIMoilllttV IITC will le imHl III this

HOMTIIN Shies i Allieil I iininiiloi-iilrffutmj Jimmy Mufiiii in theIr I wentyfive

ut Hv f-

irnrfc 1iai nlglii winning by numty yurJaI 6 riio

ifevolil of l rtinllnif fiMtnirn iuiiiiiiii-iralllng Morun iiilioliliigl-iln lend In list In tiiltu n

in i mileIm lounn-Ml I InllMllr

il leumf-t olid

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table worlds

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races and by the wide swath the Americanriders cut when they ride lii form abroad

log

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half a 4tlttes Is promnlaad titd the formn-ation of ii tmiitiotuiii scenic nesuirwi

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races on thu pus

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seventeenth mile Walthours motor hidbeen pushed until It had reaheed a pointwhen tire had burnedh to thecanvas anti in the nlneteent31 mile it shot

the bank Walthour continuing on thepole Caldwell wits rattled the Incident

lost ale pace Although both men pickedtheir motors again Caldwell to

have lost his grip and was defeated by aand a half twenty mileswits 25 minutes 31 JJ seconds ofProvidence won the twomile handicap andMarcus Hurley of New Yorkopen for amateurs

I IFV TEIS GOSSIP

The Krbo Valley Tournament Grant andI Roy Abroad

Play has just been finished in the menidoubles of the annual lawn tennis tournamentof the Echo Valley Club Bar Harbor RK Thorndlke and P Ingraham and G MBodman and W K Van Reypen Jr reachedthe final round and the playoff resulted In avictory for the former pair 8 4 2 8 8In the semifinal round Bodman and TanReypen won from P Pearson and Frazer Ina wellplayed twoset match 7 5 4 Thscores follow

Preliminary Round B rnwell and DtnbpDavis and Johnston 8 4 8t 8 8

First RoundR K Thorndlke and P Ingr hamdefeated K F At Rhan and B S Prentice by default R Mllbank and F Pearson defeated J de KBowen and J Bowcn Jr e 1 5 7 8 4 W SFr z r and P Pearson detested G Tyler and VElktna 82 aS O M Bodman and W K Vain

J8 t-

SemlFlnil Round Ingraham and Thorndlkadefeated Mllbank and F Pearson 8 48 4 Bodmaaand Van Reypcn defeated P P rv D nd Prater75 84

Final Round Bodmin and Van Rcypen defeatedIngrabam and Thorndlke 8 4 8 2 8 8

The North of Scotland championship wassuccessfully defended by Vylle Grant of thiscity who defeated DrA J Rowa In the chal-lenge round 4 8 7 5 6 1 8 4 The matchwas the most exciting one of the tournamentThe American played poorly In the first setbut later rallied and more than held his ownThe feature of his play was his twist serviceand his overhand smashing The otherAmerican Robert LeRoy was successful untilthe third round when he was beaten byRowan 6 2 4 6 6 1

In the doubles the American pair secureda place in the final routed by defeating I JHood and W Beveridge e 3 7 Laterthey won first place over Dr Juthrle anil J-

D Dallas o 3 6 2 0 I This event was ahandicap affair In which the Americans owed30 arid their opponents for final honors owedIS First place In the handicap singles wantaken by l Roy at owe 15 He won front

II Welsh scratch In the final round 0 36 2

In the Yorkshire tournament at Scarborough j J Grant was defeated Insecond round by C H Close and WC GrantIn the third round C O Tiickey 0 4 7 8-

In the open doubles Jrant and Ie wonsecond round by defeating E and H Watson0 7 3

Urnera falls On Match With BernsteinJoe HernstHn and Aurolia Herrera the

Mexican will not fight at Portland Ore thismonth as scheduled According to a despatchfrom that city Herrera has sidestepped 1hlocal man and the contest has been called offThe news was a disappointment to Bern-stein who had started In to train Bernsteinis now negotiating to tIght Young Corhcit ofTerry Mcflovern in Philadelphia in n sixround bout nnd the nrn that thulatter will be selected as his opponent Bernntcin Is also figurine on going to Kngland InDecember to tIght Jabez If the latterfails to come to this IonHans If White declines Bernsteinhe will take on Will Curley In the eventgetting on itli White Bernstein says hiwill give sev al pounds to the

Portland

Tacoma

SeattleT-he ChicagoPortland Special leavesChicago 800 p m dally via theChicago NorthWestern Railwayonly three days en route Portlandwith buffet smoking car Pullmandrawingroom and compartment sleeptag cars library and observation carexcellent dining car ervlc barberbath liooklover Library telephoneand other modern travel conveniences

Another Vast train leaves Chicago1000 a in with huffet smoking andlibrary car free reclining chair c rt-Iulliiian JrawinKroom and tourlHsleeping cars

Daily and purtonaliyJuctiil excursions Intourist cars afford con milcilmeant of reaching the PacificNorlhwekl IXiublberth OilCARD to Portland 600

of Everythingil nil inlginilirii til on ll il m

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