THE SUN SUNPAY AUGUST 30 1903Jr7

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Beldamo woii Bcrotched socuredBullnmn to rido The Minute Man and asproved it wan a stroke of diplomacy

succeeded in oknown cherry white sleeves int-

Ihlnl was KOIUO conaolatiorfor tli ma cr of Hamburg Place

I think Delhi will he tho winner beyondn doubt remarked Truiner JiimeH Roweof tho Keeno stable Rowe confidencewas based on the fact that Delhi the gi-

gantic son of Ben Brush Vevuluulven furlongs in l2n iti the week

und had mud runningnt hi Spa Delhi hud a mate In

by Kingston Royal andwith Gannon on the cleverWwtern Dominick on the latterIt looked winning combination Dolhl

127 but Howe declaredhat ho could handle thU weight with eastand Htill carry the famous of theKeenen to the front Dovecote the King-ston Cuuliat filly entered in the nameFoxliall Keene was scratched early in theday because of tho mud

t

about S S Browns two starters BroomMick the sturdy llttlo son of Bon Brusl

Elf and Audience Sir DixonMcClelia id ho expressed the hello

that the cherry blue caphome Odom whomount on Broomstick said that the coltin his opinion had too nUlch weight 127

pounds Audience rethe winner Tho was ridden

Drown colors in tho and one ofMiecoming lightweight riders of the countryAudience 114 and was oneor tho hottet tips of the lay

inata associates that both Leonidas andthe Meddler colt Mercury had a royal

to bo successful An l no it wentright down tho tine owners and trainers

anil confidence that showedlia r uncertain tho result of the woo wasBut tieuplto these ttssertiomi theiiiana of racegoers wor by Hamburgliolleand

The third race was hardly over whenthe swarmed tho usualfighting struggling throng of wildeyedmenturned up failed to keep tho occupantsof the warmmob perspired freely and roughed itto to get the money downThe layers were busy every momenttook J2 and 100 wagers on nearly

tho race wereeighteen starters with Rain or Shine addednn as Ancestor The leaders of thering cautiously opened the Keeno stableand favorites at 4 to 1

with 5 to 1 against the Brown stable 7 to 1

against the and Whitney ntubleaodds against entries

The heaviest wagem of the were madeon the Keene and Brown entries Jesso-Ixiwisohns commissioners rushed frombook to book unloading all kinds ofon Delhi The cue was taken by hun-dreds who are always on the watch for theseincidents and soon Keen colts werofavorites at 7 to 2 Then

the rounds betting 500 at aBroomstick and Audience with the resultthat tho price dropped to 4 to 1 Thepresence tho triohoa soon felt in tho and the layerstubbed to 5 to 1 Meanwhile the

largo had been playing Hamburgnil over tine ringfigures at fours the financial flood

tho Whitney pairleded anoint to8 to I wereivell the

But what of shots They weroIn demand too LittleKm a swiftfooted daughter of Gcldcreatwas soon backed down from 20 to 1 to tensThen Woodford Ben BrushLady Amelia who according to heris tho fastest ever owned wascaught tho Western crowd at100 to 1 and lowered in a to CO to 1

Fred Gebhards Raglan a half sister to Gunfire who was purchased him from EMadden was down from 80 to30 white W M Scheftels Highballwinner of the Hotel atSaratoga last Saturday was cut down fromto to 20 Mr down a bet ofS00 at 23 to 1 simply because of tho longprim he

of the money down thecrowd fought its way out of the to lookupon tho uNary country stretching fur awayV north

ocean providing n cold cheerlfs background flown the paddockwhere tho mud canoe to onou-nnklea and made rubber boots somethingto bo longed for tho youngsters werefor fray nil over thoUnited States were there over thow rm Old daughters of illustrious siresThero were no women there however for

or rathor a small remnant of itwas compelled to sit In the private boxesend cessation

Trainers and owners wpm nervous oathoso last moments fleeted by FinalInstructions to hail issuedtiiui saddles had adjusted when thoclear warning the bugle Boundedin the With rare discipline the

quickly putting intoand in moment Delhi

hia aristocratic head insir stepped out of the paddock gatethe track

Tiers they was the thatrollblrds to the million

aires in the private boxes from the crowdin tho Infield to the waiting thousandsthe stands and as the cry went throughthe ring there was one fightto get the down It was raining

as the procession passedthe track was soniC applause

for the Keene colts some for theand for those of Brown andbut It was desultory corn

pared with the greeting to Ham-burg Belle DelhI Mercury Mid

and Ancestor woreBroomstick was the to break into

a canter and head the to the barrierthree quarters of a mill from the judgesstand followed and thecrowd stood on peering through

at the colorsindistinguishable

At the post where tho rubbersuitedtarter and assistants had madething the horses were assigned theirpositions Lady Amelia up having

Then right across tothe outer rail the roldn were placedin this manner Little Km Martin

up Collector Hoar up Highballup Delhi Adbell

Tie Minute Mart Broomtlok Rain or Shine Midshipman Hicks upAncestor lllkereon up Huackand Mercury on the extreme outside whoreBurns was to make a dash across the

field for the Inner raill7

still roared tarter and when I saytho word come on

There was confusion for a mo-ment nnd the Jockeys were clearly nonouw

Keep cool cried

there will bp troulileJust then The Minute Man begun to kick

up heels colt was n horsedid boat to check him

him straight bellowed Mr Iitzgerald or you up Oct him

IAll right Mr Fltz replied Dullman

lips a customerThe Minute Mans hecla continued to fly

nnd half a dozen boys were outalarm Suddenly Juvenal colt letnt and one of his hoofs

her on tho off hind leg below thohock

out therephriekod Fuller HellMelt tho life out of this Ono of theiiKslstnnt starters grabbed MinuteJinn tho hridlo and dragged him lmain up to Raglan

fever Mized her Hicks tho colored jockeylooked aa if he wIshed that he wasing on mother earth Gradually the

after his eye quickly the lineMr Fitzgerald saw were ready ho

the button Up went thoa snap and the race for was on

But waIting crowd did not know of the

went from 20000 pairs oflungs and tho camo

bettor view of the greatAfOHail th Lick t le coD In operation

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at track it Is doubtful if thoobserver could have made out thefar up the Futurity course which is pra

except tot n slight elboJust beyond tho All Unit

dark objects bobbing up down In thefield

strained theIr eyes and frequently wipedthe moisture len en ato make horses out It amoment of suspense but it could not bohelped

the bl field hud travelled aall but two or three horses were blindedthe shower of mud thrown up by the

heels of the pacemakers AH aof fact till start in fairAmelia broke away from tho withwhirlwind Htxod at the first furlong

hustled her along at top sptLittle Em wo close to her then in a

bunch conic Ixcnldimhighball and Hamburg Belle 11 e

last named was slightly oft hut asthe field spread out got Mr Piigetsfilly Into her stride Then as the quartet

had settled down to a long desperatestruggle Lady Amelia still aadvantage and Em was clinging to

tenacity of a bulldogburg Belle had got clear of the othersand was swiftly

thl stage colts wereIt was evident that did not

like the mud for floundered aroundIn it in fashion Adbell the prideof Wizard Madden was far back in thestruggling Broomntlck was

Mercury sprawling all overthe track

Searing the elbow In the track IndyAmelia Little Em began to Tliotearful was too much for them Withcrick perception Fuller lot out a wrap and

ahead with aburst of

Belle roar d the crowdas the conspicuous Paget colors were madeout for trif first win

AH tho fleet around into thestraight mn home she passed bothAmelia and Little Em thunderingbehind her with a world of pluck cameLeonldas Redfern was son of

with hand And heel and ho quicklyrushed up to Hamburg Belles op

Both were inof the truck but neither boy had

a gone to the whipInch inch foot by foot Leonldaa

gained until at the last furlong polo honose in front The back

and forth nnd roared in wild excitementwins wcreamed thousands

But

Then Fuller drew ins It winstime that had ever feltcatgut and an her with

to the inner rail that some of the onlookerscried out in alarm but Fuller straightenedthe filly quickly und shewith a turn of that hud the crowd

the ears Rcdfern was tooand Leonidaa struggled on thecrowd andgroaning as the horses daubed on Another

from the settled itBelle with one elort

head in front and though LeonlduNresponded to the call ot rider with all

and strength in his makeup hewatt beaten

Such a cheer ac went when HamburgBelles number was hoisted hug seldombeen heard on a racetrack The fillyher rider received the wildest kindovation when they camo back to the scalesand there was generous applause toofor Leonidas The Minute Man ranthird WItS four lengths before Audiencethe letter boating Highball a hood LittloEm was a length away Kohinoor ai dMercury not The others camohome tired and

What troublewas quelled the Plnkortoim after tIm

the lout race When StarterFitzgerald snapped the barrier the gate

to bothand Oolleginn were caught in the webbing

rail unconscious Black Hussar secondchoice was left standing while thooddson favorite Flying Ship went outto a by over

V C Dalyw Swamplands to 1

HtiHBar went afterhalf a mile back when Swamplands finished-An angry crowd

and called to tho officials to run the

yelled one excited individuala he pushed way through the crowd-to tho iron fence was taken upand was intensified when the red hoard

wouldpretty warm

whon two Plnkarton the crierof and escorted him quickly-to the gates followed by 5W niceand jeering

W Shot Gun a favoritewon the Fall Handicap at six furlongs-In fashion He lead all the

two and a half lengthswith River Pirate second choicetho place after tho overland routeby lengths from Ingold who withLux Costa was an added starter

Mr Cliambletss Adjidautno at theliberal oddH of 7 to 1 won the InauguralSteeplechase but only after a long drive

last a mileHo WOK always in front but J WAmur the was atender all through tho journey and wasthree lengths behind at Valdezsecond was two and a half lengthsback Bornhurts fall from Step Lightly-was graceful in the extremewas 425

colors were also in front insecond event for at livea half furlongs when his lit

Grenade won in a drive a coupleof lengthsfrom Miss Tiielma Walden Littlefields who beat Sweet Tonea neck with Monster a headback Grenade was an equal favoritewith Frank Fanells Minion was promi-nent for half the distance and thenOH if struck by lightning The time

very fast for the trackfavorite run ofT with the fifth

event at a relic but his big lead was cutdown to n head In the runthrough the stretch John A DrakesVlncennes heavily backed was badlyboa ten The was IMSsuccess of four favorites and achoirs It may bo said that thn ringheavily on rode twowinners but Fullers triumph reinedeverything

P lUST

the Iniurural Steeplechase for Thoryearolas unil upward S12UO added stout twomiles

Hunt and Asa in nflttra PinH3IIeMer 71 21 u-

Aimir 5 140 Mura 8S B5 jttVoMez6 151 Honolulu 113 710 sl-

i136SanierlDl al 41M Henihardt 121 31-

uillinnThrew rider

Time 425Good start won driving AJJidiifnn ch giby Juvenal owned Mr

SECOND

Selllnc for twoyearoldi flfloo addedlost ttvo and a belt furlonm of the 1uturlty-

conrsoHorn ant Aye in Jockty Htltina

Orenade2 109 41 8Srunnystdc2 101lledfern IM ft2 s-

Swee Tonc2 104 M 31 3Mon er3 si 21 iTomrod2 10Z 201 si r-

Kxlralawt t 2 Olinen Eli 51 aItedmnn M DOConnor211 101 7Dnnnrllv3 101 tlniick J s-

KobMurptiyI 7I 2 n

mle cu a 41 8S In-

MlldredLM3 80 MrCnirertyW1 t uKnowledge 107 Flulier 401 isi-Ednardw nL 3 snClcnUlns noi oi ia

ttniriX Iteed iot voi uTommy Rot I ll isi u

Time 105 iSstart won drlvlni Oreniide f 2 by stTurmoil owned by Sydney r et

The Fall Handicap for thre yenroldi sari iiti-trjml furlong on the track

liar si and Att ntShot Oun 3 10UOranon Sl evenfuror Jlrate J 72 75 51

3 103Martin 101 41 51Himself S 10atiO1CciamorlVi 5t 4Iui Ciutnt USOdom 71 62 B

Uncu ionKedfera 9t 31 nArticulate IUI araon 10t 41 7The Mtukcteer 8 110Fuller Sl ol fl

Time 114Good start won eiuilly Shot Oun b c 9

Artillery Princess Norettl owned by W BDlnffi

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110000 added penalties and allowances laat sixturkinwof the course

Horsa anil An m Jockiu BtUlngfinJ-Inmhurir Fuller 41Leonidas 2 l53Hcdfem l-

traeMlimtiiMaiiIlSS llullmaii il 21 3-

lAuillenec 2 U4 41 9t 4-

Hllthball 2 127 2 l 81Km 2

JKolilnoor 3Mercury S

111 Martin 121 l 6ill Domlnlck 73 7ft 1

2 in Coburn 501 201 0-

TAdbell 3 117 OVell 61CollfctorJeaanp2 ill hour 401 ISI U

3 127 Odoni il sS 12

IDdlil 2 137 Oiinnon 73 7S 13

or Shine 2 110 ItoberUion1001 401 II-

rVnrratnr 2 114 Wllhrnon Sl 2t IS-

Kneliin 2 l24Haaeli 1 l 121 18Midshipman HIcU 1WI 101

2 117 Coebran nol 201 MWhitney entry TMaddcn entry HCeene entry

entryTime 113

Fair Marl won llamburir Belle ch f 2by Jlamburzlslac owned by fcylney Paite-

trtrrit HACSSelling for and upward 11000

allowances one nubllorm OtIS Aft Wt Jockcu Krltlna Fin

103Heed 0S 710 tThorneycroft S Its Hick 72 even 2

sited 101 ONell S 710 3

IarotS wliedrcrn 101 l 4

IoclKt4 m E 2X 1 lXVnlnnTime t 3

Good Stan won drlvlnic SIroller b byOrnament Promenade owned by John F Schorr-

HIXTll SACKFor threeyearold and upward added

penalties and allowances one mile a sixteenthon tae turf

Hone and Ago Iff Rttttna Fin3 lllOitl 12 out 1

Swamplands 4 10H IOConnor 001 Sl 2Blade Kumar 3 ion Martin 0S outCollegian S ins Flnnejsy 1001 SOl T

Left at the poll but finished tFellTime 151

Poor start won easily Flymir Ship b t 3 byDuUrbuian rballa Woodford

Clay

FLOODS UP TIlE STATE

Erie Ilrldge at IIIiiEhiiDton CollapsesHollvar CBiiUtro and Ithaca Flooded

BINOIIAMTON N Y Aug ErieRailroad bridge spanning a creek just westof tills city collapsed under the weight of afreight train this morning The piers hadbeen weakened by heavy rains Twentyone cars loaded with coal fell into the creekTho dead body of an unknown tramp wasfound in the wreckage Nobody else wasinjured A train narrowly es

running into the brokenShe trolley lines are

blocked by high water inthe tracks are washed away

OWEOO N Y Aug 21 There is a twelvefoot Hood in the River heroand the lower part of the village is under-water

HumLo N Y Aug 20 Serious floodsprevail throughout western New York

of the rainfallthe streams have overflowed their banks intome insianctH washing barns andtheir contents consisting mostly of tim

hay crop On the Erio RailroadUornellsvillH and Corning last

there was a washout which was sothat the eastbound trains were sent

around the Iloehefter division Aalso was received that about one hundredfeet of Erie tracks were washed away near

A report received from Bolivar N TI-

B to that tho heaviest rain ofyears there last It was so copious

nearly In town wasCumsteo the highest water

since 1809 is reported Mainbtreet in that were flooded and thou-sands of dollars vrorth of damage was doneAt midnight last night the was HO haulthat the tire bells were and thowere awakened from their slumbers to

danger Salamanca reportsa continuous rain forwashouts on all railroad linesin that vicinity

ITHACA Aug 28 All communicationwith till of Ithaca except by telegraphin severed this morning as adownfall of rain since yesterday Hailroadbridges both north of city

washed way and it is not knownwhen trnfllo on tho Valley roadwill 1 resumed The countyfair which was being heldthe city limits hen called oft

is under five feet of waterhibltors are title morning searching for theirproperts with boats and

been drownedPeople living in the lower section of the

theIr houses arid trans-porting their goods to higher as

man of Cornell Universityhits predicted more rain for today and to-morrow flood is not no the rosuit of a irord breaking downpour of rainBS of the blocking of the sewers debrisfrom last storm

PEACE fYIOV COMVICTIOXS

Increase or Warships and LjiiclilnBK Drplorril by the 11 jut In Mecllnx-

MSTic Comm Aug 29 Tlio UniversePeico Union hosed its annual session hretoday with the announcement of severalconvictions wero adopted The first

declares for in schoolsnnd universities In the principles ofIt also declares for arbitra-tion Tho second with alarmtlm increase of thin iirmy and and the

farcical and playing of navalbattles on the cca t of the un-restricted sale of firearms

Tho announcement addsThird That lynching Is a motutrouit

wn upon Kluti nndnational 1iriHlatlnn 10 take early find tinltrtlaction upon Its the inill-vldliiilH the tuolis food cample of thmwclvfn andtime to nrd the tsnorunt-anil Let the courts Insurecertain Impartial trials anti pity anticiirnllve triitinent thi liito-nnd VPIIiiiHnc If there bo uncontrollahlo-piissloim In tin depraved victim of lynching

a niwllpal innywell bo coiled upon s It would anyother lisi aHi I for thesensual criminality present moralitynnd Kilierutlons thehut thIs ailniliiiKtcrwl with wisdomand tin best Mir irul would be nprotection to society und a kindness andnirrcy to offender

Thnt nice inuredIs an offence uuaiiitit the Creutor is Intensities-sclHshneh and and inenac to

whlrh refitted and enlightened rnnulined will not the undother rnco industry morality educationand character remove

Fifth Thnt there should ho some unitedI nn mind union to prevent petty Jealous

ire and KovirmnpnU fromgrowing Into und contentloiM nnd wars and that newspnpera-Hhniilil ho warmilkers i y sciillonal

convinced that n grave mliiukn beentents by the drlfllnic of ourfrom to and ac-counts for the deuHiio in the tonnageof the merchant marine

Tho conviction In for an interna-tional relief fund to afford immediate reliefof suffering following disasters It ndvncabs and concessionsto and lockouts

Tho tenth favors a conference to bocalled by the President every four years

to the war Theeleventh and closing conviction is thattIde country which forceof arms conquered weaker nationsshould nitrite the Introduc-tion of the best of their institutions andthe of and

recommends an to allnations to set aside by legislation at least1 cent of their appropriations

a pence fundtinder direction of Tho Hague InternationalArbitration Court

MILLER XOT EXTITLED TO PAYDraw n a l iv for the Tints He-

VTas Out of Office

WASIIINOTOM Aug 2iComptroller ofthe Troaaury Tracoivoll today rendered

decision holding that Foreman Millertho Government Printing Offlce who

WitS dismissed from his because-of expulsion from the bookbinders unionand was reinstated order of President Roosevelt is not entitled to drawhis pity of 10 u day for the time ho was outof office Tho holds that asMiller performed no service for tho Governmerit time between his dismissaland reinstatement ho is not entitled tocompensation although his absence from

was no fault of his ownThe opinion was In response to a request-of a rulinghaving ho was to Qin

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MARCONI SYSTEM

MVENTOIl EXPECTS TO COMPETEWITH IKUK RIVALS

Says There No Reason Why Even AretleExplorers Not TouchWith the Werld IlM Scheme Sendlleutffes Without Such Illih Poles

Mr Marconi who got oft the steamshipLucanla yesterday was uncommunicativeabout the technical side of the Inventionswhich ho says will perfect his wirelesstelegraph system BO that may besent for commercial and whichwill also prevent a fromInterfering with messages sent by theMarconi company

Mr Marconi did not see Thomas A Edi-

son who fo consulting engineer of theMarconi Wireless Telegraph Companyyesterday but expects to talk with him onMonday about four Inventions He wentto the Holland House and spent most ofthe day resting He intends to stayabout a month

One of the new Inventions is said to havea great deal to do with Improving the Mar

so that land messages may bedifficulty in competition with

the wire telegraph companies Mr Marconi had a with one of theofficials of the Marconi company and thissubject was discussed

was asked how long it would be becommercial messages would be re

for transmission to EnglandI cannot just say replied It may

bo sooner than three months or It may notbe for a year But there Is this muchthese now Inventions will do away with thepossibility of a rival company Interferingwith or receiving our messages It willnot be necessary to receive or send mes-sages from high altitudes The currentnow necessary will be diminished and thecost of transmission of messages an

feature greatly reducedWill it be possible he was asked to

keep in communication with an exploringparty say for instance an Arctic expe-dition by wireless

Certainly he replied Why notWill you be able to establish a wireleis

system on land and compete with the telegraph companies

Yes I believe soHow atotit the transmission of mes-

sages across the ocean in comparison withthe cable rates

We have a contract with the CanadianGovernment which will compel us to sendordinary messages at 10 cents a word andpress and Government messages at fivecents

Mr Marconi said that the mutter ofarranging a scale of rates rested entirelywith the company and ho knew nothingabout it He declared that one Importantfeature of the new Inventions was that itwould not be necessary to have the sta-tions so high

We will be able to cut the poles holdingthe balls in half or maybe more he saidand then he added This will make itpoHNible to establish stations at manyplaces which before were useless to usbecause of the great height it was nccemaryfor us to attain HO that an etherio wave sentfrom one station might avoid the obstruc-tion caused by the convexity of the earth-in the direction of another station-

I peisonally believe that we have over-come every obstacle that confronted iw

When the Oampitnlu got to hw pier yes-terday morning Mr Marconi met bya deputation of Italians und a brass handnamed In his honor The Italians pro ent xl

with thlx inscription

To Minor Grglleltno Mnrtonl the iirUrit-gr luH of thn wuiiii and the Iffht of the Iutlnrace errrtlnif

Then tho band played a mardi namedfor Marconi

The Lvrunia the shipspiper had many marconlgrnms andthe ship was in almost constant comminlration with land by wireless In honor-of Marconi tie h Hdpicc on the papsr-repnwnted ft of the globe withwireless slot ions at New Yorl and Londonnnd three ships gutting wireless messagesin midocean

One of tIm nvirconigramH contained thissynopsis of the first two yacht races

The Reliance won two race first fifteenmllfis to windward mid return by s-

in limits second race ten mills triii uvularby I minute ID second Shnnirock allowedgreat Improvement in the second race

The death of the Marquis of Salisburywas chronicled ojd not far from It wasthis announcement

Flreyenr mum Lou Dillon miiUutrottinif record two tumults tint

Anoher item contained the rows thatthe Reliance would be remcatured Ittcnuso-shn had put on a new gaff and then thisItem

A short rlrcult between tho of a NowYork elevated trnln and time thlnl rail museda panic Among tho pmuiencers In which m nywere

The paper contained nn account of thointernational tennis match nt Newport-a report of the retirement ofRoot then its confirmation and the an-nouncement that Jov Taft would suc-ceed him

HITCHCOCK nRVEsnEitNo Complaint Made Itecanllni llethnd-

nf Handling Town Hlte FundsWABIIIKOTON Aug 20 Tlie report that

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock hdseverely criticised by Treasury De-

partment officials for tho way in which hehad handled the funds received horn thesalo of town sites In he Kiowa countryand charging him wit b vie hein depositing this money in the SubTreas-ury at St IoulB instead of with the Treasuryproper was emphatically denied at theInterior Department this morning

lion had over been front theTreasury Department in connection with

methods of auditingand handling the town site funds thatsuch tttntement was nothing more nor lessthan nn to raise an issueSecretary Hitchcocks administration

It was that Secretary-In handling funds in this wasaccordance with the laws regulating suchfunds and that the deposit madeat the St Louis for the con-venience of and to simplify-the matter of nickingAn Interior Department official said thismorning beenwrong this method of depositing thefunds the vouchers for Amountsdrawn from time to time would never havebeen acknowledged tho Treasurer atSt Iiils or by the Treasury Department-at Washington

Oliver Takes the Oath of Ofllcte

WASHINGTON Aug 29 Oen Robert ShawOliver tho new Assistant Secretary of Wartook the oath of office this morning at theWar Department Col William Cary

the retiring Assistant Secretary wasresent and after ho hind

Gen Oliver they hold a to theof the army on duty in Washington

Iieut George Young pre-sented the Introducedto the new Assistant Secretary Theyithenpaid their to

shortly afterward for York Midwill family at SanaerfiaW

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Fall MillineryS-

aks Company have organized an exhibit of such things as pertain to

its elaboration Included are the newest importations of Birds Wingsand f ncy leathers Velvet Plush and Fancy Hats Also effective

1AILQR13D HA1SAuthoritative models which were designed for early Fall wear

Tailored Suits for WomenI-

n addition to a representative variety of new models which will

receive their initial presentation on Monday Saks Company

WIJrfL OFFER SPECIALTailored Suits for women of English and Heather mixtures long coat ef-

fect with frock back and ninegored skirt a new and distinctive modelValue 4000 At 2900

In addition to the above they will present an excellent assortment of

PBDESTRIENNE SKIRTS-

of various fabrics in a number of models at very modest prices

Window Hangings and UpholsteryS-

aks Company hae made extensive preparations to providethese things in all manner of styles and designs from the severelyplain to the most elaborate and are prepared to submit plans andschemes for interior decoration and draping for which they will bepleased to furnish estimates

SPJ3CIAL FOR MONDAYLace Curtains Irish Point Swiss Tambour and Brussels in two to sixpair lots 3i yards long patterns arc standard allover designs alsonovelty effects with detached figure in centre of curtainValue 600 to 900 At 500

Opaque Window Shades size 3x6 feet trimmed with heavy lace edg-

ing spring roller four colors from which to select Value 50c each At 29c

Screens three fold five feet high filled with silkoline in dainty patternsframes of oak imitation mahogany or white enamel Value 100 At 75c

Oriental RugsSaks Company invite your critical attention to their collectionImported direct from the Orient it includes such rare pieces as areusually selected by foreign connoisseurs when secured by way of

London To mark the Fall opening of this department they

Will pjace on saje for Monday the following Specjal ValuesANTIQUE DAGHESTANS

Value 2500 Value Value 5000

At 1650

Value

At 1975

GUENDJE AND KAZAKS

Value 2000

At 3300

Value 28JO

At 850 At 1375 At 1600

RARE KAZAKSValue 5750 Carpet

At 3950 At 7000 to 12500

In conjunction with the above they will present Rugs and Carpets-of various grades and sizes Oriental Furniture Brasses Draperies-and kindred things which are not at all commonplace in design

nks UnmpnuylImaM-unu 33h in 34IIJ trrrl

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CARTERS TERM NEARLY ENDED

KVIOIV CAPTAIX WILL HO tRKK-OX XOY VK ET

1 PreparlnK lo Itrvrlop UN Vilnius Proprrty Eprol to Win till M73UOMI

Suit the Uovirntiiiiil has llerjnn-

AifnlnU Him In ow Prison

IKAVKNWORTH Kun Aug 29 On Nov28 next Ohorlin M Carter vxCupcain ofKiiKlwetH III time lriiit l Suites Army willbo released from tliu Federal penitentiarylie will go free after un actual service ofthru years antI seven inontlm lie cameto penitentiary in April 1000

Carter originally under a five yearswmtenoe hut he was held ton monthsin custody as a military prifiiiur at Gov-

ernors island pending appeals beforecoming here which time is always al-

lowed In the case of a military prisonerand ho gained seven months more Uy goodconduct A present he is hospital lentand prison flower gardener plates vliiclilie hits most of the lime his incnneration

the of draws near Curtnr-In manifesting high spirits wternBundecided to will do when dis-charged One of tlm first matters to n-

cttiro attention will li the pendingin the United States Circuit Court atcaRO wherein J72JOOO is at stako Prop

consisting of stocks bonds and cashformerly held Carter Is in and ault is to determine whether Carter

or the Government to untitled to itCarter feels stIrs of winning the suit

If he wins he expects to devote most of hislime to and to the do

of hi trims propertien Oflate no line boon studyingjig

When Carter was here ho talkedmuch of lila anxiety for a civil trial Hewild the he wanted to havo his case passedupon a competent civil courton release ho go to Savannahand demand a trial at once Of late ho hasnot been talking this It in wild however that he is bitter Greeneand Oaynor and would willingly appearIn court to testify againstGovernments extra efforts to have thembrought from Canada now is said to bo adesire to them on trial soon afterthe release of Carter

Carter 1 now a or a flrKttiradeprisoner Trusty prisoners are permitted-to the on errnncsCarter does not desire this privilege Onthe contrary he would not go theprison mlei n forced to Ho wouldrun a of meeting military officers whomhe knew when lie was in the service An

officer I forbidden to recognize orspeak to Carter under penalty

the service sentence in-

cluded this orderIn his imprisonment at Fort Loaven

worth Carter doubly Themilitary have constantly

to remind him of the pastprison walls he cnn hear all trumpet

military ceremonies and at nightgenerally once a week when he sits the

his cell room over tho hospitalhe hears tho orchestra musicHallwhore the officers give their dances

J M Harry well known In bunking andmanufacturing circle of Tex riled

that city on Friday nlahtaged B2 years Ho WAS nVa and went to Dallas In 1872

John E Allen proprietor of MmcolaIloul and well LonulaUnddled at bill borne In Ulawl y

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COWERSE IlAUAtiES

Sun Paul MrCormao f r the Alleiimtlon fUlfeK Affections

PouoiiKEErsiE Aug 26 Paul McCormao a young millionniro who has mornthan n local reputation for eccentricityis t he defendant In n stilt brought by bathes

Converse a prominent merchant torecover damaged for the elicitation of hiswife Dr McCornwc inheritedn large fortune in 1000 when h barelyof age fist her was Dr J II McCormacfor a number of years a practising physi-cian in Mr mar-ried Mary Dnwwon daughter of a wealthyQuaker antI afew monthrt of each other and PaulMcCormac an only son inherited fortunesfrom both

lilt accession to wraith andindependence Paul McConnaa told Ins

mansion on the exclusiveHyde lark road near this city to Mr Con-

vent and built a large back in thetickle Jl a ofon the second floor of tho barn which wasfurnished with Oriental

were off the premises fierce-St Bernard dogs and himselfand the x in a state of nervous

by discharging qunntltlre ot dyna-mite late At

Mr McCormac wa very friendly withthis Converses until hosuddenly sold all his property here and

city Mrs also wentaway Converse of his

intorests and property and lefttown Mr Converse PaulMcConnnc prevailed upon hip wife to Insti-tute InNew York lo hints him declared insaneMrs Converse withdrew her petition whenlien husband appeared in courtby eminent physician readyto prove lila Mr Mrs

settled their differencesThe complaint In the damage null line

not but a summona has boonserved on Mr McCornuto lawyer SamuelII Brown who han noted andadviser for Mr Converse through histroubles with Mr McCormac thnt hodid not know whether Mr Converse wouldsue for 50000 or J2r 0000 Mr McCormao-is nt present living in New York and is

figure on thisMrs n member of severalwomens clubs in the metropolis She isan accomplished and beautiful womanand was promi-nent in society there

Army anil Navy OrdersVmtKOTOf Au M Thcit array orders weresurd today

V Robinson tmnifoirtit fromFIfth Cavalry to Thirteenth

llculol V Fountain from ThirteenthCavalry to Kourth

LlfiH Col II Paddock from fourthCavalry to Fifth Cavalry

This navy order was tattledCommander IS M Ilu hM from command of

the Annapolis Asiatic station lo Naval llonpllalYokohama for treatment

The Soul of Good Natureand Backbone of Pluck

Jonnjameson

risk Whiskeyfirings Good Cheerand lightheartedness

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S ry Yard Employees Not to B Requiredto Take the Oath

WASHINGTON Aug 20 Acting Secre-tary of the Navy Darling announced this

thatnfter inquiring into thetion of having employees of the Navy De-

partment and take oath ofto the United States he had de

cided that no reason exists at thetime for issuing any orders on the subjectHe be that ofUnited States nro eligible to employmentin the yards hsufficient guarantee of the mans allegianceto his country

To the Elevation

of Pure Designwe lave crested i particular exhibit of

Drawing Room Furniture in gold

CtrciJian trilnot and white enamel

From the classic Louis XV Louis

XVI and Regence influences these

pieces suggest perfect value to the dis-

criminate buyer

GrandFurniture Company

3W Street West No3155157-Minitc from

PERSONALSDO rou wIsh t or If n-

Orrw ronftdrntltJlT NATIONALHouseman hulk Grand lupld Mien deierttn-T lir Hf n 1v t l t cnt or l r nt-

YOUH FOinVMJ TO10 KltOil CitAULK T1-JUAVJ what I toil comas true money

MVKttS Ml Notth Clark t ChIcago

MOItPfllVK OH1U1I LAUDANUM COCAISBhabit mrjelf cureS will Inform you at U rmlepermanent ban cure Mr

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KREE Your Jortuno told free by thelife reader on earth Send Wrlhdate and 3 Jstamps nt mm iat o we Chicago

SISTKIW IN DKSPAIR If In need write me forremedy which relieved me or obstInate uppre linIn eve noun MM A OREEV iso Dearborn i

Chicago

IMNIMuSS PERSONAlsW8 Hi 1LOKHS Of IIKAirTIFIlilArA-

KSK HOlHIJS AMI liAIIDGNMl sKrtrhM and M

U1KPBA-RIIYDTSophla lUcklcr behaveS tfr

David Parish DarbydlFuneral services at her late rNtdenre 51 Ki

l t at Sunday Ant 30 at in A M

SIMMS At Lon Death L after shortnew Charles H Slmma son of the late CharifLad Jane E Slums

Notice of funeral hnrcaftrr-1MMOMSSuddenly nt Ilalnndd N J I

flftFflrit year Ida Gibson lielovMof Herman Slmmondi-

Fimeral services mt her rejldeoet F

NcUterwood K J on Tueidarat 10 A M Baltimore papers pl a copy

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