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KitTHURSDAY AUGUST I 1W-
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A1LY per Month MDAILY
DAILY AND SUNDAY per YearAND SUNDAY per iloaln
to frelin countrt s aldtJ-THKSUX Ntw York City
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Read and TblnktTwo documents connected the
ted strike printed yesterdayofparticular study
In the to the resolutionthis citys Delegates
ol MtaoillaneouaTht Steel Trust refutes the f n ral woof
of the union ot the workers though-
th trust Itself la an organization whichrteomttlon br the union
happen U the union refitfed to recognize the Steel Trust wefill to imagine But the statementthat the trust has refused general rec-
ognition of the union of the workersU a flat falsehood Witness the variousconferences between the company andthe union
Let us turn to President SHAFTBBB
strike orderThose who lira now sUiTing for th right
MbrcanUeWhat strife Is thero for the right-
to organize What opposes it Theterms which the Steel company lastweek proposed and which PresidentBHArren accepted opened the door to
organization in all millsportion of the strike order is the
importantmber before you screed to any con
tract that you took nn obligation to Amal-
gamated AssociationThat is to say in plain speech a con
tract with members of the AmalgamatedAssociation Is worthless A strike orderof President SnAFrrn Is a higher law
sense and honest dealing arestones of business success
and good reputation If tho Amalga-mated Association of Iron Steel andTin or any body of men or
a labor union follows andidentifies Itself with such misrepresen-tation and bad faith as are manifest inPresident SHAFFERS strike order
success nnd good reputation forthem are not possible
The End of the Chicago Fight AgainstDepartment
For three or four years some of thoChicago retail merchants have beenmaking a tremendous potherthe department stores Theyagitated have made ineffectualboycotts havo gone to Spring-field and with the aid of some of thodemagogues prepared preposterous billsclassifying merchandise and laying ex-
orbitant taxes on the different clausesof it for the purpose of injuring thedepartment stores great varietyof articles is kept bills wouldnever have held water in thefor they were not general andin their provisions The country storewhich is a department store in minia-ture was not attacked Tho big Chicagostores were to be fined and ruined-if possible for the sake of benefitingsome of their smaller competitors-
The movement never had any realchance of success and for some timeit has dropped out of sight Tho verypeople who would sign petitions to theLegislature for laws in restraint of de-partment stores would sneak off andtrade at them The wives of the smalldealers who were so hot against the big
could not be kept from buyingat them Tho agitators admit
this After all the froth and fury plainbusiness sense won the day Peoplewill buy where they think they conbuy most advantageously You maydeclaim at public meetings or on streetcorners against crushing monopolies-and make damnable faces at the OctopusThe wife of your bosom has common-sense even if you havent and she willbuy where she thinks it her Interestand convenience to buy The IllinoisLegislature would have a sweet job ifit undertook to boss the Chicago womenin their shopping
Having failed to skin or scare theOctopus some of the Chicago retailmerchants have decided to do a lit-
tle octupussing themselves Thirty ormore of thorn traders in various linesof goods are going to combine and to
a department store of their ownof tho combination the pro
moter of the now enterprise is the manwho led the combination against de-
partment stores in 1897 He has learnedwisdom Ho will adopt instead oflighting vainly the methods which havemade tho BUCCCHS of tho rivals whomhe was seeking to destroy or cripplefourycars ago In one respect ho hasmade n startling advance The newstoro is to Iw nil night
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Announcing Time In tiearglnCol JOHN HOLDROOK ESTILL of the
Savannah News has decided to ho a candlduto for the Democratic nomination-for Governor of Georgia nnd lie has
his lection according to tholaudable Southern custom
It LJ now tho announcing season inGeorgia Mr KSTILI will have severalrivals but they will have to scratchgravel to beat his platform for hu hasnone I havo no plat form ho says
nor do I think I shall promulgate onoTho Constitution and the laws urn theplatform on which the chief executivestands Why should the feet of thecandidate ask any other support-
If Col Ksmi l wise ho will not ex-
patiate Ho playing for safety andplaying well The tendency to go intodetails which people disagree is
the announcing seasonHow can anybody argue with a man whohas the forethought to plant hlmnelf onthe Constitution and tho lows
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didates may issue UfteriagproipectuaMand also their reiteration
Constitution and the laws but Col
with the Constitution and thelaws and nothing but tho Constitu-
tion and will have the advan-tage of position and not only southGeorgia but middle Georgia and northGeorgia ought to rally around him
The national Democratic party seek-
ing nervously for a platform which canreconcile irreconcilable must envythe simplicity and easy generality ofCol Eariufl of noplatform
We stand on the immutable and imprinciples of Jeffersonian De
How would that do Whatare those immutable principles It is
the privilege of every Democrat to payhis money and take his choice
Defeat of the BritishAfter lasting just a week
manoeuvres of the British Navy cameto an end on Monday afternoon whenthe Admiralty without warning Issuedorders to the CommndoreinChlef ofthe two to return to their stations-Of report has not beenmode or even that part of it intended-
for public consumption but it is saidthat X fleets commanded by VlceAd-
mlral Sir A K WILsON V C has beendeclared victorious over B com-
manded by Rear Admiral H U
The command reprethe the latter the
British on tho defensiveThe began on Monday
July 20 when the word reached thecontending fleets they were north ofthe fiftysixth parallel B fleet to theeastward X fleet to the westward ofScotland Tho object of both com-
manders was to obtain control of theChannel Admiral WILSON also was totry to stop the trade in thosewhile Admiral NOEL was toIn toe latters fleet B there were twelvebattleships fourteen cruisers and eight
boat destroyers in Admiralthere were eight battleships
thirteen cruisers and eight destroyersTwo special squadrons with elevencruisers and twentyfour destroyers-were attached to B fleet and whenthe manamvres began were at Ports-mouth and Portland and two similarsquadrons of eleven cruisers twentydestroyers and six torpedo boats attached to X fleet were at the ScillyIslands and tho Channel Islands Thedefending fleets thus numbered seventyships the enemys sixtysix-But as a fact tho X quite aspowerful as the B fleet and its vesselswere much faster
The first engagement occurred onthe day the war began when a de-
tachment of Admiral NOELS fleet mettho special squadron stationed at theScilly Islands and was defeated Afterthat ViceAdmiral WILBON seems tohave been pretty consistently victoriousand when the war ended ho had putout of action some dozen cruisers twogunboats and eight destroyers losinghimself three cruisers three destroyers-and a like number of torpedo boatsHis had also captured theoretically-a of merchantmen Thusho had acquired control of theand was able to stop its trade
Various writers have Already announced that England Is at tho mercyof an invading enemy and that theresult of tho confirms thecriticisms to which the British Navyhas been subjected This conclusionappears premature Much more plain isIt that Admiral WILSON proved himselfon abler strategist than Admiral NOEL
Mr TREVBLYAN now Sir GEOROE
TREVELYAN expressed tho feelings of theBritish publio about the navy in his
Ladles In Parliament In these wordsWhen nallor lived on mouldy bread and
lump of rusty porkNo Frenchman dared to show hit noM be-
tween the Downs and CorkBut now that Jack get beet sad greens and
neit his skIn wears flannelsays weve not a ship In plight
to keep the ChannelThe British Navy is probably no worse
as to condition now than it was thirtywhen TUEVELYAN wrote
State of the WheelNumerous expressions have been
heard during tho post few months totho effect that bicycling is becoming less popular But of all the uncheerful views of tho situation the moatpronounced comes from Now Orleansand appears in tho TimesDemocrat-In an Interview with Mr W H PICKENB
a wellknown bicycle authority-Mr PICKENB avers that bicycle
riding has been on the sure and steadydecline for four years and even thatthe wheelmen have decreased 75 per-
cent since 1897 Tho wheel will neverhave again the popularity It enjoyed-in the year named
This Southern authority also notesthe bicycles loss of power to amusethousands who do not themselves ridebut formerly occupied front seats atcycle races Tho racing game Is in a-
very stagnant condition The intro-duction of motor cycles for pacinghas not brought back the lostfollowing as It wasand professional racing men who afew years ago won thousands of dol-
lars annually nro now borrowingmoney from their friends Valuablecash prizes were hung up for themfive years ago they are notoffered loather medals to racenow From ISM to ISOS Inclusive1000000 bicycles wero manufacturedanti Hold in the United States or anaverage of lOOOOdo a year nndPICKENS doubts very ranch whetherthe sales of wheels this year will amountto IWOOO Ho concludes thereforethat In Its lay cycle making was ex-
tremely profitable but that that dayhas gone by
The reason ascribed by Mr PICKKVSfor the great change alleged of time
bicycle industry N substantially theone advanced by many other personsin explaining tho nituation namelythat cycling has come to bo regardedwith comparative indifference by time
upper ten whoso support In yearspast was a great factor in tho wheelssuccess More extraordinary Influence isattributed to society which no longer
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delictits in exhfkratlnt spins on theboulevards no longer visits the bicycle
in search attractive mounts andnolonger cares to share in the excite-ment aroused by close contests on theracetrack Tho better class socalled have abandoned bicycling forgolf automobtling and other fashion-able sports and are allowing theirsteel roadsters to remain unused Industy storerooms Consequently cycling-Is said to have no recognized leaders-
It is true that Value of the wheelsexported from this country droppedfrom 7000000 in 1888 to 15000000 in1800 and to 3000000 in IWO but thedecrease has been accounted for by thofact that several foreign countries inwhich a few ago the wheelmaking industry and which werethen large buyers of the American product now manufacture almost enoughmachines for their own use
It is safe to think that the statementscontained in our Southern contemporarygreatly exaggerate the situation Certainly the crowds this summer at Madi-
son Square Garden and at ManhattanBeach and several other hero
where cycle races beennot substantiated the views
of Mr PICKENS as regards the interest-in racing and the appearance of thecycle thoroughfares indicates no suchcondition as ho describes with regard-to everyday
The Battle of theTho attempt of two gamblers to stop
another gambler from doing business-at Saratoga calls attention to a situationprevailing at that resort whichmust bo interesting alike to municipalreformers and social philosophers Itseems that n few ago the townwas so afflicted of gamblersthat folk refused to go therefor a outing and the town suf-
fered In consequence The reign oftho gamblers was succeeded by a reignof reformers The sporting men weredriven from the town and gambling house was closed forTho great hotels were magnificent intheir loneliness for two long summersand the natives struggled along oncredit through two long
Then they decided mustbe n change Some of the leading cit-
izens with practical minds announcedthat they believed that if a seriouseffort wero put forth gambling couldbo controlled Tho people of Saratoga-were willing to try almost anythinganti thereupon a few serious hard-headed men set about to control a viceThey used highhanded methods Theywell realized that under the law there isno way of controlling law breakingTherefore they resorted to measureswhich had neither warrant in law norin equity They laid bluntproposition that a number-of gambling places should be allowedin the town and that the fiat of the powersthat were should determine who mightconduct the places and who might not
A President of the village in sym-pathy with the gamblers and a gamblerhimself was legislated out of office and-
a Democratic business man the choiceof Republicans and Democrats alike wasput in his place In its practical operation the plan has succeeded up to thepresent time Prosperity returnedSaratoga has learned that much gam-bling doth make a town mad but that alittle gambling is not altogether nnunprofitable thing The gambling resorts were run so quietly that unless astronger were looking for a roulettewheel or a faro bank he wouldnt have
there was one of either in
But then came tho Inevitable OnSaturday two wellknown gamblersstarted out to prevent one of the favored sporting mon from openly vio-lating the law while they themselves-are prevented from doing so Theman arrested was RICHARD A CAN
FIELD who according to common re-
port conducts tho finest gambling re-
sort In this city It Is that thomen who caused his theHon CALEB W MITCHELL of Saratogaand DANIEL STUART of Texas Arkansasand the rest of the world allaround
sport and famous as an impresario-of prizefights CANFIELD was arraigned In police court and held for theGrand Jury but business at tho old standwas not Interfered with by tho pro-ceedings STUART admits that he isbehind tho movement against CAN
FIELD nnd threatens Inlanguage of National Organizer FLYNN-
of the Federation of Labor to tearSaratoga all up If CANFIELD is per
to run a gambling house whilomay not run a poolroom
The issue is squarelygamblers Invoking tho law against lawbreaking reformers and for such a con-
test the odds of course are on thogamblers side The law is a prettyprevailing
Think of a policeman In a straw helmetCan any of tho majesty of time law reticleIn him Could you help grinning whenyou saw him Fall River and some otherIndiscreet MaMacmiMittfl towns permit theirpolicemen to wear straw helmets on theirpulls Why tho would bark nt avillage constable preposterous aheadpiece
IThe preliminary canter of Consti-
tution amid Columbia have Ixen of mealI culahln benefit Tlioy have rovcalxl Home
that might havii proved disastrous InCup raoot The Immense jrawer of thogreat of the nlnetyfootera lucid inrcscrvi norm startling ftirprUcsthat everything of doubtful Mrengtli hasl eon discarded the tuning of the heatswill begin in earnest Tho task presentedmany tllfilctiltiey but It looks now ni If thoy-wero alt swept overboard Then han notion In thi minds of w mo wise water
I Ihat thu Constitution WAS entirely aIt wiw conceived
j Walt for her next appearance
I IXUIR ago NAPOLEON being askedpromptly
ALEXANUPit If thn captain worealive today ho would ALKXANDFltaway behind Dr Dory And ho would tieright Thn magnitude of tim war whichthe doctor Is now waging ought to beenough to make nil the oldtime conquerorsrlw up from their ashes anti how to Dorr I
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He hu openly and abbire boardLMfatWout upon a war of ert
hla eaerale are eountlett butDorY cares for mimbera-
Company hold outHe hu already conquered Concords that
picturesque region in Staten Wand betterknown M Lots Fomnrio wu a
hunter and hto weapon wasDorr Is a mighty mosquito
muzzier and ha faith on caroteneoff
No The man wltha Job hu the rightto It
people of Columbus Ohio cul-
pably Indifferent to the of themunicipal ownership ofThere was an election there the other dayto pw upon a proposition to issue bondsfor setting up a municipal tectrlo plantThe vote was mighty meagre More thanthreofourth of the voterk failed to appatfrat tho polls A twothirds majority wasnecessary to carry the proposition Itwas hard work to get a thin majorityThn Hon TOM JOHNSONS Bute Is not ytu-
fflclontly alarmed by the Iniquity ofcorporations-
A tax rate of 331 for Manhattan andmore for the other boroughs Is somewhatgrinding testimony to the reckless expenditure imposed upon the taxpayers by theTammany administration of this clty sadthe Legislature at Albany
In Wltcoiutn you bT 5000 WICk nun Wkydont roil try and txWnnUuu-Ihtn br Htn Rtnlamtn R
al MtrlntKtHow would you like to have your daugh-
ter marry a negro was a favoritequestion of some of the lavorybefore tho war Mr TILUIANdefence of Southern efforts to deprivethe negroes of the suffrage the childish
argument that was used to justifyslavery
Trouble In Rhode Inland The gypsymoth which has filled withpanic hu founded settlement inIsland Perhaps Rhode Islandelude to make short work of the enemyInstead of keeping on expensive comintsion to coddle him
FATHER S JUBILERA Thousand Visitor Bring Him Flawen-
Wwtohwter Towns In Ole ParadeNEW ROCHELLE N Y Aug 7 Tho
golden jubilee celebration of the RevThomas McLoughlln pastor of the MarbleChurch of tho Blessed Sacrament at NewItochelle was continued today with apublic reception in the afternoon and a
and pyrotechnic display In thowhich have been
held for three days will end next Fridaynight Tho reception this afternoon washeld In St Hall and more thanone thousand visitors their toFather Each visitor broughta bouquet or a floral were
In columns aged priestThe parade tonight was the ever
In Societies ofKnightsof Columbus Ancient Order ofCatholic Benevolent andBenevolent Societies from Yonkers MountVernon Tuokalioe Port
towns participated in the march ledtho We t Protectory band
their cottages Illu-minated On Thursday there willbe a civio at MetropolitanHall presided over by Mayor
at a of gold will beto Father by his
parishioners
HEAL ESTATE VALUES-
To THIS Knnon or THE In yourl uo of Monday Ausr 8 your corre pondnt
liamborirtr of New York asserts thatIt Is true however that some real estate In
some places ha diminished in value and thereasons are familiar and obvious From myInqulrlff and observations I would state thefact to be directly the opposite to wit Thatsome real estate In tome places his Increased-In value and th reasons arc familiar and ob-
vious while on tim whole and almost univer-sally real estate has diminished In value In theUnited States In the last ten years Istand iso from reliable authorityfarm lands throughout Husila have 10 ma-
terially depreciated In value as to erabarraaatim whole nation
How shall the facts b determined In theUnited States especially pat of the OhioRiver and north of Virginia
To me the fart Is n most Important oneand I have watching out In nil directionsfor Information uron the subject I have con-cluded that the depreciation In value of farm-land and city property greater than theIncreaM In property duringthe lat ten years for reasons to me arefamiliar andPlease put correspondence with Mr
RHONEVllKKSBiRHK Pa AllB 5
on the TrainsTo OK Much
satisfaction Is by smoking com-
muters over new regulation Issuedthe Central Railroad of New wherebybrakemen prohibited from furnishingboards and to players
The orderly games Indulged Indevotees presented no feature
Parties wo e hl t i Whs Hccnmiunledkimrklt
wangling nod p 1 amliiatlonafter everv hand were unbearable nuisancesto other players and rcnUinc
could not foreverth impropriety of conduct and unqualified
s i centsof them holding four seats expecting to
M after the train startedwas a frequent exhibition the earlier
taking his stand In tim l a carthan the slang to which enforce-
ment of them would lend occurred as Ire
with us In our emancipationSUOKIMI
IXAixniLti N Aug
At lo Streets Air flailSfr In rrferrnra
to A ot Iute Alt notice In TUB SUN of yestrdiy morning 1 ihnuld like o My thit I withbtm In one rtspert that It ts unpleasant lo thathot foul air blowlnc In ones Hut If
of Iuie All era tlwse oBlees he would elianfe-
nl mind In that respect
Perhaps he woks U sn oflee away up at the topof some tmlldlmi work on the ground footof a building and I do nut know what we should do
If we had that same hot air that the renlleraan dis-
approves of kept In the room without Its eiraplnr-I think thai the lover of putS air better o In
OM of those offices and liat that shut off
Aid 6 0 J 0
Science LightningTO KUITOn or Sf What effort
Is by scientists prolertlon of life andproperty tram llcatnlnj In the old times we hadrods and while they may plot hire been treat pro
I tedlon they at lent kept in a y In mind until thedinier was past err flay ilurlnc the summerse Min almost the iSMliurllon of life ant property i
reported In the papers hut no measures of relief aretaken Sonic day when one of skyscrapersN lilt on top and split rlean down the middle perhapsthe scientists will think It Is time lo laik aner thelUhlnlnr llhlnkltlsllrnenowandlliereareotherw lire In a blork where llcbtnlnir struck once
NFWAIIK N J A WOWAJi
Thoughts on the StrikeTO TUB KulTOIt or TUB 3i NSIr The time Is
laU approacblnr such n body as the Steelwill be on
lire plan workman and rapltallit sharing the profitsIn accordance with the amount of their labors Andthe employer will be the inTernment
TO THK KUITOH or THIS SCN flit If the strik-ers win the If the strikers theyrill see the luUllly and will be me Sortal
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STREET
nOMECLATVKE-
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jb rmta Meme Mapped Out forbtatrtct of fluwblaW-
aBHiNOTOK AUK 7 The Commls-tkmera of the District of Columbia an-
nounced today their plan ot street nomwcUture for tho territory outside thecity limits They have no authority atpresent for changing the plan of nomen-clature within the city but Congress will
asked to grant this authority at the coming session Tho plan for the suburban dis-
trict In given as followsNorth and south streets will bo desig-
nated by numbers the present city systembeing extended into tho country
Edst and west streets will ho namedfor distinguished Americans Taking FatCapitol street as a dividing line and runningnorth names of one syllable will be usedranged in alphabetical order Uponcompletion of tho onesyllable series a two
will the com-pletion of this a threesyllable series until
of Colutnbla Is
streets in thn districtsouth of the line of East Capitol street willbo named with the alphabetUpon completion of this a outs
names American cities ornent geographical objects arranged In
soon until the southern limit of the District-of Columbia Is
A minor or will be desig-nated a and will bear theor initial of the nearest parallel name streetbetween it and the
Tho broad diagonal highways will bedesignated avenues e after
and Territories of the UnionStreets which are Irregular In direction
or curve to an appreciable extent will bittermed roads named aftersome loot feature in their vicin-ity or other distinguishing
Commissionerswill recommend to Congress for the re-naming of the streets the limits
for one liable names of distin-guished Americans one name used
names have exhausted the letters of thealphabet twosyllable names and then
will take the of tho presentstreets which extend east westout the city The streets extending northand be numbered as at present
BOSTON LAWYEn A SUICIDE
Robert T Mines a Harvard GraduateKills Himself In a Hotel
BOSTON Aug 7 Ttobert F awellknown lawyer and Harvard graduatecommitted suicide at tho Quincy Housethis afternoon Ho had an office In thoAdams Building at 23 street and hishome was at II street Howent to the Quincy House shortly after1 oclock this afternoon registered andgot a room A few minutes later employ-ees a pistol shot and the report was
room The door wonopened and the body of Mr Simes was
on floorMr Mimes was graduated from Harvard
in the class of 8s was well knownabout town being a member of the Somer
addressed to William Ropes Trask aat Harvard a with on
office at 00 State street and home-is also at 14 Mount Vernon Thenote was to the effect that Slmcs was useless for this world and it was his desire toend his existence-
At Mr Slmess office It was said that hehad left there saying that he was going-to luncheon at Somerset Atthe house II Mount Vernon street nothing-was Mr Slmeslived In another letter addressed-to William SImeA the lawyer told of lilaIntention to end his life
VACCINATORS REINSTATED
Civil Senlee Rule Vhlch famed TheirSuspension Invalid
The Health Department has reinstated-the forty extra medical Inspectors who wereemployed to vaccinate school childrenand who wore suspended two weeks agobecause the Civil Service Commission de-
clared that they were not entitled to thepay they wero drawing The men weresimply hired from to month and re-
ceived 1100 per month each 01 salary TheCivil Service Commission declared that themen were entitled to but 900 annumand to receive 1200 a year without com-petitive examination was a violation of
Health Department was forced to dis-miss the vaccinators Rule 37
is An increase In or other com-pensation person holding an officeor within scope of these rulesbeyond tho limit time in
or is classifieddeemed a promotion
The matter came up Justice OOorman in Special Term Part I of the Su
Friday under the titleof Shield vs OOormansaid that Rule 37 of the Civil Service ruleswas Invalid The decision was made with-out comment
63 SNAKES IV HIS lUCK YARD
el Were Mere nrptllei but SmithKilled Ttiem All
WoncEBTEn Max Aug Sixtythreedead snakes at one killing gives to Harold-V Smith of 182 May street this city the
record for snake killing in this part of thoState For weeks Mr Smith hasnoticed that In the hives backed-up against the fence In tho rear of his yard
diminishing In numberwith tho killing of tho snakes he thinks
has ended the existence of the bee ex-
terminatorsOn last Sunday morning before church
Mr Smith went out lack yard tothe hives and was
surprises to see what then appearedto of snakes Insun near the bench supporting the homesof the approachtho smaller snakes made a for twoolder striped ones andtheir throats Mr Smiths dispatched tImtwo parent four
front the ho opened tholarger one and out
about eight Inches Thewowere killed one after another nnd from
stomach of the second snakesix more young one crawled out In meetdeath
SOVSA oixt TO EXUIAXD I
The American Hand nil Play In Londonand In ilaixon
John Phillip ROUHI and his band aregol to make mother journey abroadthis summer Last year tho organizationmadn a tour of the continental countriesthat continued for months but didnot visit lime Intoiitlnnof Mr Koim who made hi lliml arrange-ment Is to remain Induring all of hl abroad
The hand will nail Mr Sousjion S pt 25 and will
llnt concert at Ioynl Albert onTO WP will u to the
for tour week Tin I
host Scotch English band hnvc Wnriignanl to there we will bo theonly foreign hand to Ixi lit inl-
To Tin KUITUII of THE sr sir wuit kindof forgery It It or If It any kind wh amin glieia cheek on a beak where h has not im rey mouthla meet It fifty dollars and the holder scratchesout lh name ot that bank and writes In the name ofa tank where the maker hate moiey enoudito meet It I asked hank riskier the other day andhe said It was fnrtcry hut he didnt know whit kind-I know lltsnt th same kind as If the bolder hid forgedthe makers name to time check lMjfllitR
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TO PROTECT POSTMASTERS
Mnelt Trouble Made for Them byllebkai ra Rio
WAsiilXfiTOV Auj iPoet Office Inspector Letterman roporto to tho Ptw Offlco
Department that he has lately lamed time
following statementI have received lately a number of
complaints from postmasters of PortoRico that they have withwhile transacting their official duties bydelegates from the political parties of PortoRico demanding that they toRe an activepart In politic and thmatenlng violenceshould they refuse Some of theserepremntatlvM haw gone su far asfonn postmasters that they would I re-
moved from office If they did not complywith demands Removals of postmastersore made only by the De artm nt uponoommcndatlon of Inspector In chargeand this recommendation is mmle onlyafter careful investigation of the chargeby an inspector ami the chargoH sustaltiwl
Recently a mall m v ncer carryingthe null from one town to another wastopped by a policeman dragged from hU-
hor o and struck In the face by this officer-of the the messenger was then al-
lowed to remount andbeen with the mall for
in order that the officer might agrudee against the messenger-
In one a
be past the Post Office and mailedon car the depotthus preventing-the Postmaster from stampsand letters and mail matterfourth class derives Its compensation from
on the of the Alcalde materially reducedthe Postmasters salary Post areplaced In these towns to accommodate
tho Postmaster should receiveall the support possible from the peoplefor at small
I desire to for the benefit of thisAlcalde and other persons contemplatingactions similar tocontinue tho office will be discon-tinued offenders dealt with accord-ing to Federal law Tho Postmasters of
Rico are the servants of theand not of the Republican or Federal party-or of or arethe trusted representatives of the unitedStates Post as will be pro-tected and encouraged In their officialduties M Postmasters
DUTIES AT TillS PORT
MlftO Collected In July WithiflOH in July a
WASHINGTON Aug 7 Collector Bidwell of New York handed to the TreasuryDepartment today a report of tho baggage examination during tho month ofJuly Although the number of passengersreturning from Europe was less last monththan In July of last year the duties col-
lected on contents of baggage were fargreater The number of passengers InJuly 1000 was 13557 and the duties col-
lected on baggage 18971 Last July theof passengers was 11142 and the
duties collected amounted to 05150 Thenumber of dutiable articles declared lastJuly was 8001 or more than sao less than
1000Since the now regulations at the Port of
New York went effect on March I lostthe duties collected on passengers
have amounted to 301048same months of last the
Collector Bldwell was atDepartment today In presenting thereport he believed
be better even than that of July
Gage andAssistant mattersof routine
BEES TUR WELL INTO BIO HIVEPlumber Disturbs Them and Sting
Everybody In SightMOUNT VEBXON N Y Aug 7 Henry
M Downing a plumber of this city uncovered thousands of honey bees in an oldwelt on the country seat of William HCooper near Bronxvllle and had an experienoe said that he will not soonforget Downing was placing a powerpump In the welt and when his assistantsraised the covering a cloud ofout and stormed one in
Mrs Cooper was sitting in her carriagein house The beesher the coachman footman and aof horses Tho animals ran
as Downing assisted Mm Cooper fromthe ran Into afterbeing several times Thewore finally stopped thekept scat and his men were
A search of the well thismorning showed that the boos had trans-formed Into a mammoth hive Downing-got a largo amount of honey
JUDGE HlVlJIREVSS SUCCESSOR
Probable That Appointment Will He MadeIn a Short Time
WASHINGTON Aug 7 The chargesagainst Judge Humphreys of theStates Court in Hawaii aro stillconsideration at tho Department of Justicebut it is probable that an announcementin regard to tho appointment of his suc-
cessor will ho made within a short timeJudge Humphreys who hat come to
the United States to refute themado against him called at the Depart-ment today and had atalk with Knox whoreturned from today Theonly on file orefrom the Bar Association of Honolulu-On tho other hand there are numbersof letters In the Department fromcitizens of Judge
administration and askingfor hits reappointment
IRELATKS AT ELLIS ISLIXDArchbishop Corrltan Mliong liishop Rcala
brlnl time Immigrant StationArchbishop Corrigan and Bishop Scala
brinl of Italy visited Ellis Inland yesterday-and about 500 Italian Immigrantsfront the steamship Tartar Prince file byInclo SamH ln uUtors into tho land ofopportunity Bishop Scalabrini arrivedaboard Ilguria from Naples-on Friday He was much withthe on Kills Island and thecareful tho Government ofIng the Immigrants against
nnd Archbishoptook hinoliixin with
crntloii CoiumNsloner aftertime Imlldlnn Tho Bishop lx
Kim time work of forItalian all over the world sarilimo chief of his visit hero IM to eel
funds for carrying on his project
lineitliillin Cost of Lit Ing In Now YorkThn ni cial agentx of tho United States
Department of Labor are In this city InvetlRatitiK the cost of living among theworking people with the object of mak
a special report to tho departmentare us far UH xsslbln
annual xx of each householdits annual Income and how far if possiblethe i H wine within thoARIMIIS of the department are also invostlKiting tho cost of living In other largocities
Whr the Neither Signal Should lie lleslorri-tTi TUB Klirroil ill TIIK Slft so I hire teen
accustomed for the pnt year In watch with amiivrent the ararlei of the Weather as symbolle lly eiprewrt from the flsg downtolls nt lirojdway and Ilne street lintIni pn weeks no signals hate been displayedWhy It this thus The least the bureau can do Itseems to me Is to tell Us whet WMIhcr not to eiperl-
UKJUXMKAI
Poll
pry
l a tel mi-nute remit
with thethe of the
erethe amount of
t
Compare
number
old time wpm only SI6
the ot hutswu to
Stay
burt
tem
hone
It
Unit
tlmm
hal guan
hllml
letI
I
I
ThC fUtI
lululon
redo
been
tim
delayed
personal Postmaster hasinstructed that all mall Alcalde
bag-gage
dtmties
Mr Bidwell saul purposediscuss with Secretary
They
bees
saw
steamship
Cor-rigan
big
its
the
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WOMAX FOX A PASTOR
Rev Mary E Taylor t Presets atStreet A M E Cbareh
The members of the AfricanMethodist Episcopal of Brooldvn-am to have a woman as their pwtor for tinnext three month The Rev MarTyler a regularly ordained ofNashville Tenn I to have absoluteof the church during that perioddo the preaching preside over the iMion
class nifuting led themeetings regularly attended andfinance of the church In
Tim HV Dr F M Jacobs UeiMtntor of the church U one of the dpletto the Ecunniilciil Council that nLondon mind he will soil In a day or twto attend Its sessions Miss TaylorordaiiiMl to time ministry ten years a owhile Dr Jacobs was pastor at
of a Zion Church there
THEOSOPHISTS AFTER OnrilSGoing to cubs to Get Children toneFlu
lINt In time CultNBW OBLKAVS La Aug 7A party of
Theosophists arrive today headdby Dr Gertrude Ellillns Woodand Antonio CastelloNational Brotherhood Organization andTheosophlsta Society of Point Loins Calon their way to Cuba to selectchildren to be educated at YogaSchool for children at Point Loma MrsKatherine Tingley the leader andhead of tho brought sonwCuban boys and with upon return
first visit to ISMmade principally In the Interest of th tick
at Santiagothey are making such ih
to an additional numher of Cubans to be educated at PointLoma in the doctrines of the
The party expects to return to Califoraiiwith a of Cubans andtaken Antonio Castello aeducated at Point Loma School to adthem In their search f r available orphans
FAVORS KRAOJOROESSEXS
Artillery Captain Would Provide Tnwn firHigh School Cadets
WASHINOTON Aug r mm nd-
tlon has been mode to the War Depar-tment by Capt Cliarlea W Parkhurst of
the Artillery that the High School Cadetof Washington receive KragJorgensenrules bi place of the Springfield rifles whichhave heretofore been furnished to them
Capt Parkhurst is the officer recentlydetailed to Inspect Government property-In the possession of the Washington highschools represents It costs aconsiderable amount rear tothe old arms in officer harecommended that this be at the ex-
pense of the Government thinks ithowever that the cadets having
become proficient In the use of arms l
allowed use of modern rifles of theKragJorgensen type and it Is
FIVE FOR ERRATVH
Book of the Receiver of Taxes at ListMade to Balance
It was announced yesterday thatbooks of the Receiver had beenmade to balance after a search of five weeksamong the entries The cash on handamounted to 44964 more than could 1
accounted for and the whole force ofwent to work to find the error
There are over 830 books containing ovtr100000 nothing woo nilthe got to the nnbored In the 580s In one of them It wasfound that the receipt of the money hadbeen entered one of temporary
in the busy haderased clerksup the books thought that the
to take outand for this made no account of It
Now tho clerks will have a little rest untilthe collection of years taxes begins
XO SHIRT WAISTS FOR THEM
Letter Do Not Avail ThemselvesTheir Privilege
WaHfUNOTON Aug 7 Only a few ofletter carriers of the country have availedthemselves of the privilege the
PostmasterGeneral after yearsof petitioning to wear shirtthe summer season while
A W Machin General Superintendent of
Free Delivery said that thewaist had not become popular among this
carriers and that In most cases when theofficial permission had taken advan
of garment been strictlyspeaking a shirt waist but an
shirt of the color prescribed in
Observed KnckeiCAMBRIDGE Aug C Wi-
lson telegraphed today from Northfieldto tho Harvard College Observatory thaton Aug 5 at 8024 Greenwich meantime he observed Enckoa comet The
right ascension Is 0 hours 2 minutes ILlseconds declination plus 33 degrees 41
minutes SO seconds cornet hasa time less than that of any otherknown comet and at Intervals fortymonths conies to perihelion
t 1 f
before Preparations will be made foran at Observatory-as soon as tho conditions are favorable
naptlml After a Scrapfrom tAr Uinneapofis Tribune
AMBHIIHII Mba July 31 On Sundaycrowd gathered on the shore of StanchfteMLake ti witness the baptizing of eor-Tomllnson by time Hev Mr Orrock but thepeople were not prepared to witness twfailure f the nerve of tlio convert and uric
struggle that followed hl Intlnulion of hacking out nt the ln t minute andOut quick action nf Mr Orrork who IPliking the Icteu of losing a convert attemptlo IIM force In preventing Mr nreturning to tikingfence a clinch with tho man f Oinand the undorhold tothe net hlrnsflf but Mr Orroc-ccttlnK the strangle hold anil being a power-ful mutt nnd larger than Tomlln on s
time latter an his knees and finally C
rer l d In ducking him n three fret fstirred to n porridge by the encouner
Thousands of Kunstrurk n lnifrom tie St Laui Ololnllf-
Qfiscr III July 31 Stnt Kh om-
nilssioner S P llartlelt of Hi is re-
sponsllh for the statement Mioiitrl-
flsli huts perliheo during Ou liestfseason to have stocked the lreii of
tilted htiite lie lint mponds and akes In Illinois rinr tuition
sire acre of lend l h lytnc onsurface of the water In mn pnn1 n rtl-
thi wnter nvrraces one loot in tleriilire ZOOTO ileHil Mark hn Irinc or the nrue and nio t of them liril in
12 Ttie ponil and I tl e acrefrom th overflow the linnoi itiver Theliver nn overuse of frnin thirtyforty acro iMicli and weretwi lo thrrf fN t Iturlns thn heaie-lierlfwl tie wier iviiior ti l rail lv an
remnliifd u teni erature uifrom III to lift ile rM-
Ileallfllrallnc Mo iullorrom fc Kifkmoiiii T-
inUtllll X i An t tn iltitisuil mn-
iiulto pUigui l reiHirlod In nuiiiy sectlrn-of euMern rarolna It t reliablythat nn unknown niliiMerwith n mail child throughWIIH oDllued In llr up the 111 a
in prevent tin frliterally ile oiirin chlM nll v and
lr wn hlntvlf nearly overcome wne-In reached FslrfieM In s large measi-e c p J th onelauchts of tlw ravenoui In-
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